davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
By Fred l.. Boalt
"tieIp mel" he said.

"Help mel" he said.
He had come, staggering a little.
az a man far gone In liquor and In
whom the drink was dyin3--hard.
But no was not drunk.
Il have done all ! can alone
She IL not far away. but ! cannot
find her II you will tell her |
am looking for her. that | want
her. ahe will come back 10 me
she and Mlliy. Toll her that I love
her. need her. and cant do with
out her. Tell her that, and she
will come"
Everything that sorrow and suf
fering can put into face was In
this mans face. His cheeks were
sunken and white as chalk His
eyes. deepsunk and red.rimmed.
were the very home OF tragedy. Hts
lips. parched. were black stained
from the cigars he chewed but
could not remember 10 keep ailght
His clothes were muddy. wrinkled
and sodden. You would have said
he was a drunken bum. but he
was neither a drunk nor n bum.
For eight days have not slept or
eaten he explained. There has
been no time
He struck his forehead with n
clinched fist. and repeated through
working. trembling lips NO timei"
Tell the story from the begin.
ming"
He told II, then haltingly. not
always coherently y-the story OF a
woman who so filled the life OF n
man that, when she went out Of
II. she left II void.
His name is o. r. Piatt. He Is
the manager OF a small textile
mandatory. His home Is at 7e4
East Sixth nv. ". In Portland, Ore.
He Ia not rich man, nor n great
one. nor I'm any way extraordinary.
His salary-s200 n months
enough.
His wife Is 80. he little older.
She is not beautiful. but she il at
least pretty In n wholesome. WON.
anly. American way. She bore him
four children. The setting for the
tragedy is prosaic enough-a mid.
dle-class man living at peace with
his middle-class family.
One day. three years ago. Mrs.
Platt and the oldest child. a boy
OF .. went for a stroll on the bank
Of n river The boy fell into the
water and was drowned
or the thoughts that troubled the
mind of the mother. one can only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
NUMBER OF OCCUPANTS f2t
NUMBER OF HOMES 36
EXCLUSIVE CIRCULATION (Whe
REMNANTS T8or0s 20! ,0e

Any four from Tho Star eonseeo'vey mum
IS Will
Cornell
Pennsnts Will Scents additional for each Pen
nsnt Seattle star 1907 Seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25

OF these bundles OF something, all alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-25
But Most of EN- Like 1t

a man was overheard yesterday to say he
didn't see anything TO laugh at In THE
Town In Review" In The Pink. Then he
wen, home. snKried at his wife. spanked the
Kids, kicked the cat, ate supper In dour 81.
Ienee. went to bed, turned his face 20 the
wall. and snored.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

One of the most important an
nual religious events in Idaho is
the State Sunday School Conven-
ton, which is a gathering of the
Sunday School workers of all de-
nominations. This year the cOnven-
ton is TO be held in Boise, May
oO-22. Among the principle speak
ers announced are w. A. Brown of
Chicago, representing the Interna-
tional Association; E. C. Knapp of
Spokane. General Secretary of the
Inland Empire Association and j.
A. Afford, Secretary of the Monta-
ma Association.
The Boise people will entertain
all the accredited delegated on the
Harvard plan--free lodging and
1t is understood that at least 300
Ill the accredited delegates on the
he big Boise Convention. OF course
his community should be well rep
esented at such an important
Meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF ELECTRIC RANGES
BIG CONSIGNMENT DUE TO AR
RIVE HERE THIS WEEK.
Recent Reductions in the Price
Lead to a Heavy Demand for
the Modern Culinary
Methods.

The first carload shipment Of
electric ranges that was ever made
in this country is due to arrive in
Southern Idaho direct from the
Simplex Electric Heating company 9
factory in Cambridge, Massachus-
etts, during the present week.
The wonderful advance that has
been made in Idaho in the gener-
al use Of electricity for cooking
purposes is nothing short of mar
velOus. 1t is claimed on good au-
thority that more electric ranges
are in use in this State than in
all the New England States tOgeth-
er. The condition is due both to
the low rates being charged for
electricity by the local companies
and to the progressive up TO date
class Of people which comprise the
population.
Clean, Safe and Reliable.
1t is a well known fact that cleo
tricity for cooking purposes cannot
be excelled. 1t is thoroughly clean,
safe, and reliable, and where at
tractiVe rates are Obtainable is far
more economical than fuel. A
large number of electric ranges
have been in constant use in the
southern part of Idaho during the
past three or four years, and they
have fully demonstrated their
worth. 1t cannot but be a source
Of pride to people living here to
realize that they are so well up to
the times. 1t is probably true that
southern Idaho is being wildly adj
vertised today and is becoming bet
ter known throughout the coun-
try on account of its cheap cleo
tricity than for anything else.
A local representative of the
Power company advises that orders
have already been taken for most
of the ranges in the first shipment,
and that the company expects to
sell all Of them soon after the
car arrives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
EYESTONES.

South American eyestones are
Tiny objects that look like flat,
round bits Of polished bone. Up
on one side of each stone there
are numerous cOncentric grooves.
If an eyestOne is placed in vine
gar or a weak solution of lime
water. it behaves very much as if
| ii were alive. 1t moves slowly
about in various directions. and
altogether conducts itself in a
most mysterious manner. This
strange activity has given rise
among ignorant and superstitiOus
persons to the notion that the
eyestone has life and loves to
'wim.'
As matter of fact, of course,
IN eyestone has no more life than
,alcareOus material, and in lime
Is made to move about by the car
bonn acid gas caused by the son
Tact of the stone and the liquid.
These curious little stones were
once the front doors" so to speak
of the shells Of a tiny mollusk that
lives along the South American
coasts. The calcareous formation
occurs at the tip end Of the mol
lusk: and when it draws itself in
TO its shell to escape danger or
TO go to sleep, that tip fits so
snugly into the mouth of the shell
that it affords the creature per-
feet protection against its enemies.
The natives collect these little
mOllusks for no other purpose
than to get the eyestones. Sailors
on the vessels engaged in the fruit
trade with those regions get the
stones. bring them to the United
States, and sell them to druggists.
The stones are often used for
removing foreign substances from
he eye, when the services of a
physician or an Oculist are not to
be had conveniently. Many per-
sons think that, before using one
you must put it in vinegar to give
il life" but the notion is absurd.
You need only insert the stone at
the outer corner of the eye, with
the grOOVed side next to the lid.
The pressure of the eyeball
moves the stone about in the eye.
rhe grooves collect and retain the
foreign matter: and when the
stone has accomplished its circuit.
it energies at the end Of the eye
leXt the nose.
There are other eyestones. In
the head of the common crawfish
there are two little bones, just be-
hind and beneath the eyes. These
bones resemble the South American
e yastones, but the fish bones are
wholly smooth, instead of being
on one side. These craw-
fish bones have been used in the
West as eyestOnes, but they are
not so efficaciOus as those from
South America.-Youth's COmpan-
ion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
HOW FRUITS RIPEN.

1t is sometimes said that the soft
ening and apparent ripenlng OF
fruits after they are plucked from
the tree is merely kind of a de-
cav. Usually, however, that is not
true; the ripening is real and ben
cficial. The chemical processes
that have begun keep on, whether
the fruit is attached to the tree
OF not. Until their work is done,
they continue to take up the wa
Ter that oxidation and other pro-
cesses produce, and that, together
with the increased solubility OF the
products that are formed, makes
the fruit juicy, and constitutes
ripeness. In spite of a consider
able loss of water through evapor-
alton, there is more water in ripe
fruit than in green fruit, even
when the fruit is ripened off The
Tree. The fruit does not owe this
water TO the circulation of the pa
rent plant.-Youth's Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
WELL CARED FOR.

Sammy's school attendance had
been perfect until one bright June
day. when he failed to appear.
The next morning he was in his
accustomed place. Lippincott's
Magazine gives his reason for be-
ing absent.
Sammy. you didn't come to
school yesterday
mo ma'am: circus was in town,
and pa and ma and Aunt Sadie and
Uncle Tom and Cousin Bob all went
to take me
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

p. r. Kartzke, w. A. Heiss, O. r..
Petersen and :. Nelson made a trip
to Upper Salmon falls on Snake
river on Monday with the Kartzke
automobile. There is a big con-
struction contract coming up at
that point and MeSsrs. KartZke and
Peterson went down to look the
ground land water over. On the
trip they visited Far View ranch,
and returned the same evening,
a little jaunt of about SIX !
" miles.-NOrth Side News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18
JOHNSON & PADDOCK

JOHNSON q 7RODOCN
Victor o. Johnshon-Pam S. Hsddock
Attorneys and Councillors at Law
Irrigation Law a Speciality
Shoshone, =. =. E. =. . =. Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-18

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs-DELos
Lodge No. 2s. meets every Thurs
day evening in K. CT p. Hall. Wis
ting Knights cordially invited
C. F. Zelier. c. c.
Fred F. Gwin, K. OF r. and S.
cHAS. r. TELLER. M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Shoshone, .. =. . . . . Idaho
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
Gin ueues 6iienbabna.i.t
uOtbwenois.

Die Gntidsibung bss G6srbuntes.
geri6ts. n2Ihes oas Winneiotaer Ges
ies our RsguIirlInq Der 5rQnsportras
ten fir 5raht unb qufTagiere auFrett
erhdIt, bat einen grobsn aursfturs in
Glienbabnatticn bepirtt, neil sin oros
Der 8erIuit in ben gtnnabmen Der gis
ien6ahnen ooraus3uisbeu III. 9aaeeen
Ddrs pielIsiht on uno fir iit nthts
eir8uIpenoen, alIein es lisaen beo:nts
Iihe amitGnbe Dor, ipel6e oas aanss
8oIt Der Ser. Staatsn unb in Der leg
ten Snitan3 ptelleiht and ben Beituno
Der Union betreffsn. Der Stdat Ulins
neiota bat Die 5rdhtraten innerbalb
ietnsr 8renaen beoeutsne niebriQer ans
gefeBt dIs lie fir beu spii6enituatliz
fen 9ertebr normirt iino. Das S6ers
bunossqertht bat entf6isbsn, bah Der
Staot Winnsfota oasu bere6tigt if,
neil bic Raten ni6t 10 niebrio firb,
oaB lie elmer Observation-Disclosures
9Ietbtommen. DAP asbtsres nidt
natmstsbar getDeien III, biirfte lotalen
8etboItntifen 3u3uihreiben fein, bic
BEN gi'enbahus transport in ienem
Staate beionbers Iobneno MAIDEN, rpoe
BEL oornsbmIih en- ben orosen ges
tretoes3ransport All benten III. Wenn
aber in beuahbdrten Stautsn bic lob
nsnben 9erbGltnifIe ni6t obpaIten 70
tonnen oieie bic ;Fra6traten niht
herabisbsn. Dos ReTuItot mare alfo
bab Ultnnefotd in grobem Mase ben
Sdnoel Der bsnahbarten Staatsn an
ith 3iehen purbs.
Dos nGber gu perdnf6auliteu, poIe
len mir ben 5aa annebmen, es srtftirte
stn gunossgsiss (Oon Der aonftitu.
tIonnlitdt a6ssiebsn), Delhss be
Steuern in Minnsiota nisbriosr ana
tests, als in aHoersn Staateu. Dds
offerbare Rsiultqt ipGre, pie Seber
eIntehen Dirb, sine DtonomiThe lIeber.
ma6t, fpsl6e Wiunefota befGbioen
Dlrbe, ale anberen Gtaatsn ali err
oriiden. Das 1T Elm aenau onalooer |
S5du gu Der gerihtlihen gntiheiouna, |
oenn i6liebiih TT bod cine Ssradtrats |
nifts anoeres als cine Gteuer o,ff
ben Transport. Sn folder Weile
Ipliroe befpertiteaist, mas bic Batter Der |
8srfafuna gun3 Defenders osrbiiteu
soouten, ndmli6 bic 0fonomifbe Be |
'or5ngltns zines 2anbestbeils iiber ben
DER gortbeil auf bt einen Seite
ano Der Shoben auf Der onbersn III
MT Dem Sbigsn nod niht sri60pfeno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

9erlintr Jrouen ssbDren ipobrIi6
ns1t Su ienen, bic niht iibsrs
5snst limb, oob fie seFoIlen ober gar
losr3eugt, boB iis - niht gsfallen.
.Sie niHen sans senau. mas an ibnsn
1T, uno mag man ibnsn au1 ionfi
ncd1 allerlei In bic eIegdnten Shubhen
Jog nsbsn - ben 5ebIsr falfher geiheis
Denbett Doer mangeinben GeIbftpers
fronens tam ibnsn ielbft ibr Scbfsino
ntht gum @oripuri MAIDEN. glur gee
niiqt bas eieene Wiiisn BON Ger eigcnsn
Shonbeit niht aIlein - es fou einsm
diih bon onbsren esfdqt tuerbsn. SoIl
sinem mDgIihit in sisrlitsr Rsbe aes
iogt iperben! Jsoe Stobt bat ibrs
Ipbrtoner ipeibIiher Gfonheif - in
gbien 4. .. fperbsn j6brIih Dubente
bon fhmelsen0en Meifen trfunnsn. In
oensn bic .gliener Jranen - hofb 3u
ihouen1 no6 Gsbiihr angefungen iper.
ben. Ritr bie gerIinsrin tpartst nod
auf bic perbisnts anertennuns, auF ben
Jrduenlob. Der ben Ruhm ibrsr iunaen
Serrlihieit ipeit iiber bic beimdthlifen
9diieH binuus psrtiinne -.
2. Wtties.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
Sis id6ae Berlimsriu.

Wlit einem mals mar II, ba - bic
Shonbeif Der 8erIinerin. Rift oIs
enosisl einer langsa Gnttpidlunoss
reibs nnb ni6t als grobu.t elmer uls
ten, i40u etTDus bss.nerirten auitur:
nein. fis fam. pis bisr aaes tommf:
EN- bibtsn pIDBIiGj; ftif6 unb luna
unb liz uno fsrtie, tpis atbene aus
oem s1dupt oss arDnos iprana. glihf
als oh bic gerlinsrinneH BON ebsoem
ipeniger bii0fh eefpsi<n fsiu moosn!
Rur - RE tpubien ss niGt. sfbre sis
gene S6onEeit bat BITE moberns Hsrlis
Herin srii entbedt, ltnb baHn bouerts
es nod cine Wsifs, Bis he es perltonb.
ihre @absn ins rehts aidt All riidsn.
Sept aber III iie 10 ipeitl Tds Qeste.
mas Berlin su einsr ansisbnbsn Mslts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

q
8os Senats Subtpm
m tttee fir Serritprien bat feiuer
plan 5ur Gntpitlung BON gllastc
aus9earbeitst, Der ais repplutiond,
be3et6net peroen tarn, inoem er Dor.
iieht, baB Die Regisrung ni6t bio:
bic Gtienbdbnen in ianem 8erritoriun
ber'teIlen fol, fonbern audi bic apblen.
mtRen uusbeuten Ipu. Gs 1T be%icb.
neno, oaB elm SnbipienaIiit, ME prdi
Wiifon, ben plan rntsrTtiibt, Be,
iogar auf feline 0erdnlaiTlna entipor.
ZEN iporoen ift. Der Grunb fir oieIss
8oreeben lit in Der Ianqen 9epbah.
tung au finben, baB priootzGprpora.
ttpnen our9 ale 8cfeBe pie ourt
Spinngeipebe binourdidliipfen, Man
tam ihnen ale oentburen Weae sur
ingefesltden ausbeutlInq bes 9ubIi.
tums perlegen unb tie finben bod tpies
Der Elm God, aus tpeIfsm 1is bindusz
ihlupfen. Sopeit es Die GiIenbobs
nen betrifft, 10 Iiegt tbatIGdlih Elm
!3pdng rpr, oob Die Regierllng iis bers
felt. Die gobsngeItaItuno in qlastn
1T oerart, bdB nur ipenige gi!snbdhuen
geba1t peroen tDnnen. Die Gorporas
ton, tpelhe bic GiIenba6nen beiist,
Dirb bdourh CUR 6srrin bes Serritc.
RUINS. Sn 8e3nq auf Die &pblsnbergs
perte liegt Die gefurdtunq Dor, bob
neutrality-suspicious. burf 9sfdrdns
hing Der Proouttton bic 4rsiIe in bic
Soohe tretbeR ipiir0en unb bd es ielbTts
nerftdnoIith III, eab biqt9e 9o6Isn Die
9duptbeoingung fir 9tfostds Gnttpids
lung biloen, 70 mub aIlss baran oeles
cen isin, benz @pIte bisfen gortbeil su
Iidern. Die 5beorettter tpeiien NAB
neno auf bds bbIs geiIpisl bin. nenu
bic Regisrung nit IeIhen Qrbeiten
onfdngt Die 6oIoe lei ooraussus
iehen, baB bieie iostaIiitiihen Wstbos
ben and Ginadn9 in ben Ser. Staaz
ten finosn tpuroen. Tos 1T ni6ts
anosrss, ols 0beiis Rrtnaipieu<
ittltitt' ~ glUl ltkUt WeQei DQWe
unb psnn srfi6tlih III,
oaB bic Qusnobme in einem TaQe 5efs
Tere Reiultate perfpridt. ols Die RsqsI.
10 pdre ss tborift, Bel benz 8rin3ip,
oas porausfihtlid urbsIrieogcnos NoIs
1cn BADEN ipiir6e. III hetdrren. Shliehs
,ifl tunn es nihts T6aben. penn bic
Reoiarunq ihre 5dbigteit, pripdte Be-
:rtebs 3u Ieiten, erprobt, reIp. betpeiit. /
'enn cs iit bod muir cine sSruqe Der /
2sit. baB ou6 bic Der. Staatsn bsm I
Setipiele auoerer sipiIiiirter QGnber
peroen fplaen rno cine 2ln3ubI Be !
riebs in SeIbitpsrpaItuna nebnsr
niiiien. 3omit fpirb niht oem 60 (
iaIismus Die Shiirs ge6ffnst. Ioncsrr
eoiglid oas mooerne 8rinsip olifasz
tommsn, ban Der RuBsu uus 0ffents
ihsn getrisbeu Der Seffsntlibteit 1es
6rt lrnb riht Qriputperfoneu. bic altf
isfsm Sebists Migiaroen auFoshduf.
o6en, Die BON Rettsnegsn benz
5olts asb0ren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

Cine ielepboniide Rahri6t rseF egn
ssnf;t Ieteffipdef Siegaer uab &c.
tefttu wlaiIon nnd bem GanbD gansn
pcu wsnuane, no. 1 Eseit 4. Ssrrf,e,
oa bort aHgcblif eseIbidrantIvrgnasr
on Der Arbeit lem ioslteH Gin aQnlln
thelise ben 9enutien nit. bag er ginsn
Usallfl init elseiH Eildjlifs. SeFea
Stela ani oeH Gelofdranf geporiea
lpnrt TN saoeH aeIehen babe. lie ".
f1Iliten nurd'ltidltrn ben CABIN uilb Dos
Dniis bed tonnten lie feline gpur
eiilrs einbrefers finoen. Gs rurbs
lrood ieItgeiisilt. bdb bic asusrtblys
ni'DerfGioiien nar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

mes gaItobnnbes. Der ltnter ruifiIber
Serrihdft fteben tpiiroe, su unters
itiiBen. llebrisens lit taum eentbar,
oaB Der arieg fi6 Ianse bin3ieben
lptro, oa bic betreffenben WGhte
ttnan8ieu nidt fpnosrIid gut seitsut
ftnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

Ste Senegung, Die preiIe Der
2ebtnsmittsI our9 QusI9altllng Oes
3rifdenbaneels berab3uiegen, sieb.
INNER psttere Grsiie. StdttitiIds
Serehnilngen baben erfpieIen, bdb Der
unterIdieo 3uiinen benz QreiIe, ben
Der probu3ent erbdIt unb ben Der 9ers
brGu6er be5abIep mub, enorm lit uno
man III Der 2lniiht, Oab oieier Inter
ihiso in Die 3aI4en oes 3piidens
hdnolers abfliebt. Gb es bamit Ieine
pnQe Rihtigteit bat, unterliegt bers6s
tigtem 3peifel. Wtou bari niAt per.
geHen. oaB bic 8ertbeilung Der pros
button on iih toitIpielig 1T, tpenn
aud 3ugeitanoen peroen mag, ba5 Der
Sfpiihenbanoel iiber bic @sbubr ausees
bebnt miro, b. 3. bic MaQre our9 mehr
Sdnoe geht, ebs lie an oen &uuiunsas
ten gelaugt, ais abioIut notblrenoig
lit. Damn bleibt nod Der peitere
guntt III beriidIhtigen, oh Ser ourf
hohe ,36qe peruria6te Wonopolismus
nt6t Der 6ouptgruno Der Sbeurun8
1T uno pb bic freis Ginfubr BON Qss
bsnsmitteIn ntbt cine peientlihe Der.
tpoblfeillIng oerIelben, and llnter Bel
bebdItunu oes 3lpiihenhanbels, berpirs
Ten pitrbe. 5robbem lit Qegsn bic
Srganiidtionen, bic Iih bic glusFhaIs
tuRq bes 3piihenbdnosIs aur 2lufgQbe
oemdht boben, nihts ein3upenosn.
Brobtrsn uebt iibsr Stubirsn. Weur
bic Grgdniidtionsn ben gspeis srs
bringen. oab iie bic Waaren biI1iQer
liefern tonn,n, 10 fam man tie nur
heiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
W eibIih.

Sntimils: ,,Teine Gram aibt iih
alfo fiir finger aus ais iic iit2
Ghensailri: ~s5reiIidl ,sett beitehf
M Ioaur barauf. b0b nir unlsre fils
berne DodasIt setn sa1re ipdser III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11

Sm 9altan tpiro iest Elm
9sltstrieg gsfiibrt. Die bier gaationen,
tpelde fih gegen bic Jiirtei psr6iiuosz
Ten, hattsn pOr6er perabreoet, Die Te
Den europdh6en QahIaB bes WauTsI.
manrs unter iih oertbeiLeu poQten.
obsr Der Io6laB mar gr0Ber, ols Tie
Crpdrtet batten un0 jebt t0nnen lie fid
iiber bic 8ert6eiIung oes We6rbetrags
nidt etniqen. Die Serber, bic I'D
BON ieber ourt Snpertlugbeit ausaes
3et6net, poleH sinsn ungebiibrlif
grOben 3heiL, neil fie mebr Ge6iet be-
isBt baben, uIs gulqorien. 0amit BAT
es a6er folgenoe genqnbnib: Ddhs
reno bic gulgdren bic Sauptmaht Der
3urten betdmpFten, fdpGrmteu bic
5erber itber Ge6ists, mo fie auf aerinz
cen Wioer'tdno itieben. neil eben bic
ttirti'6e 4rmee 3um gr0btsn gbeil 6ei
4orianopeI itano. uno iest faqeH bic
Serbsn, baB tie alIes, mas fie befest
baben, bebalteu poaen. 8as min nd
turlth 8ulgQrien ntht einleuhten unb
es 1T fhon 81 elmer 2(n3abl GdQrs
museI eetOmmen. 3niiden Griehen,
lamb uno gulgurisn befte6t Der streit
aus gleiter uriafe. Die @risdeu
fptelen i'm fiibIi6sn W1aseoonien Die
Roae Der Ser6en uno ss 1T pqbr.
tteinIi6, oab iid bic geiben qeqen
oereinigen tpsrben. 90 fe6r
es aud 81 6eoauern 1T, bab Der Rrfed
nitt 3u Gnbe tommt, erpdt't Der
BeIt bod Elm GROCER 8ortbeil oarals
Der grobe 8dltanbunb, Der unter Der
Ie9toe Rublanos gsfhdffen fperbsn
Folite, 1T ieBt abgetbon unb ale On,
,et6en Deifen barauf bin, bab gutod.
tien fth benz Drsi6uno anfhIieben
pirb. Dds III aud Der @runb, mes
peger RuBldnb bic Mtdhte al,faeFore
BERT bat ben Rrisg su perhinbern. |
pas dber niht sef6sbsn pirb, fDeif bie |
Creiounbsma6ts teine Qeialinu psrs
piirsu. Fla5Iano in Der grrihtuna sis |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-11
eokal.Dfrid)t
Observation-Disclosures.

l -
lSsrm. W. qanb. al, lit Gin.
lalnnis 9. 9OipfoH, Is, l12l tlm.
| lSpIspb 6. Collins, Is. 44o Off 3.
lai[Iidn 6. Uaarrs. 25. 2107 Btns.
sSOtn Con, q, 1868 guftsrn elDs.
lGasn 6oIotpap. 16, 1858 eoissrH.
|lSOI. q. aumbsrt, %. 3o35 GOt0oH
Stsabe.
gQinnis gatfts ,25, ROrpOcb. 9.
lgDiats Gf<ib, go, 1912 Ritmono.
dnna 6adman, 20. 1884 gDsitU0oe.
I 3rfepb !. s. aampbaus. "a. Oar
rifon unb Sprin1 Grco. 4rs.
l4naa q. 6eusI. %, TAI Girtis aOf.
! Gaiian Stefanan, q. 120 %. elbsr.
lRpfa Senri, 30. 1T ID. IL Ctr.
s9obn 70. Gimco. IT,, %. Clinton
une Gutter.
lGIisabetb R. 5arpsr, is. 535 gree
man aptuue.
Ea. 81. 1urubousb. 21. Cambridge.
I Chio.
lantb 6. gOrrop. IS. galats 6oisI.
19ueotpb W. ginbsr. As, eait
I Grnnat. n. :.
leornssis r. gramm.r, %. 1850
GaiierH 4ntnue.
i12prris Sduhmann, %. 300 aau:el
lglara Gorppis. 20. DO.
Ig.o. u. G6rote, 80. gbieaeo. aus.
lalma GiEbiinser. 27. 958 Mepbsrs
ion.
lAboIpb 5u.lf. 81, PIT Cr6arb.
6eIsn Deid, Is, 27 Wsren Cir.
(6jtn. 6. 5snrp IT,, 25. RibssDap
JIdis.
iGasn DolSntr, %. 3403 gurn.i.
ISdrrp g. Galpert. %, gaIace 5otsI.
5eunis 3. Gbort.u, 20. DO.
tgDia. eustts. "a. 5noianapoIis.
J Celia Gear. %. 572 Carlisle.
Jrsb 5Onsa, 45. gbicaeo. Sas.
lGmmd Mad, az, 4i5 GuIpsrt.
iGhas. ]. Ssnerifs. 3s. Mebina, :.
lssrpfhe e. Sapteb, %, 7. unb Cen
tral aptnus.
6enrn G},loman. 27. 628 D. Court.
Bottle adriIib. %. 1913 Gutter.
3ulius Rtper. 23. 1870 Poplar.
iSrltoG goit, 20. DO.
nm. 5ensn Rubp. 25, $50 Sistn.r.
Inni. W. 0iIoep. 25. 648 Gnrisbi.
3uIiar Z. elpIpOrb, 20. 1851 mes
Isp aOenus.
lRarn q. 5osm.r, 20. cote! Soemsr.
5otn On. 6<apie IT,, 20. 1894 9esdl
emma &. Sssbobm, 30. 1877 GbaTs
Elberi mtpsr. %. Rsabins. 8.
Wlrrn 9rau. 19. DO.
3Ohn Gbpare goIs. 81, QeDpors.
cau.a u. Ge gsaur, q. 20 On 8.
Dennis Burns. 81. Rortb genb, ..
edrri. Bauer. 43. G!eDes. 8.
JObn Ruth, rs, 1880 Dbeelsr.
Gath. araus. "a, 1912 Robs ctr.
german 8. 5obmon, 20, 1921 NJ.
Ghna 6. SisgmoHn. 10, Wlo0ls.
ipe0b Qptnus.
Darn Gesus. "a. $40 20. Z.
Gillian Cohen. q. 652 I'd. s.
,soispb ariif6ler. 1929 Rarjban.
qats aesrs. 2812 Goltrain Npt.
Cad a0p. Al. 1924 Central.
Gcrnslia Wepsrs, %. 1057 Mouno.
Gspin Sosn eirman. 90. Wenauo,
Stip.
Anna g. e. Gudsnbxrser, 80, 288s
Garrifon aDeHus.
ss1bn q. Gan, %. 1884 Catlsp.
hrihd Wtrfi. %. II DusFs aps
gaaIpb ]. Gueilein. %, 1853 ansY.
Jba anna Gtis. Is. 1908 aHorr.
nri5one G6arp, %, 514 gIum.
T,ap Gee allan. 90. 40e Gorgisle.
a!frsb G, ReGiuu. 26, girmina.
ham, ala.
amelia 9. GbarIss. 20, 1889 Gre.
mont.
halter aai!s. 40. 1906 ssfubtIa.
pbsma Mas 6ifbsr. 80. 3209 Dair.
fieio aptnus.
3fioor Sdifrin. 1884 Clarion.
gillian gsrm1H. $40 Mincbam.
abrabum gsrniisin. %. sptingfislD,
Ohio.
nlinnis iyifbman. %. 14l4 Dsne.
seiporb Z. Magner, "a, Eeer parg.
Dsarp 0siser. "a. 1913 Bremen.
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