davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

The long trip had nearly wilted
me, and. being delayed on the way.
II was past my luncheon hour.
did not think could eat anything.
but was SO anxious TO try this
bread, which myself had made
with her machine. that didn't
wait for It to cool, but took n slice
while warm.
Il will give It a real test" | said
TO myself For many years | had
not eaten any white bread at all.
because II always disagreed with
me, causing indigestion. ate one
slice OF ShHrpless bread, and fol
lowed It with another. To my
amazemcnt. felt quite satisfied:
but IL was so good kept on, and
before putting away the loaf had
eaten four slices.
ate nothing more that day. and
had no feeling of hunger Nor was
in any way disturbed by the bread
| had eaten. though similar
amount OF ordinary white bread
would have made me sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

PROTECTION
FOR WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia re.
quest for $1,000 for secret service
operatives TO protect President
elect Wilson was made upon con.
greaA today by Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh. Il feel this
work should bo specifically proyid.
oil for and directed by law. said
MacVeagh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
GET HABIT WAY
DOWN IN PERU

CALLAO, Peru. Jan. 1S.-The
shipping industry OF this port has
been brought TO a complete stand
still to-day by general strike OF
dock laborers and longshoremen.
Many vessels have in consequence
left for other Peruvian ports.
Efforts are being made TO settle
the dispute by arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
PAY SALARIES IN
CASH HIS DEMAND

SALEM. Or. Jan is.-Gov.
Vests proposed measure 10 make
II n felony for anloonkoeper TO
cash "A check viii not be necessary
II bill framed Ia the Interests of
the wage Garner aud introduced by
Representative Upton ~ passed,
Upton'H bin requires employers TO
pag wages la cash instead OF by
check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
RUM co; BOOZE
IN CORPSE BOXES

Los ANGELES. Jan IS FIX.
kmlne boxes containing incoming
HORSES reads a telegram 10 secret
teryice agents here According TO
n he authorities. rum and other liquor
being Illegally shipped here In
foffin boxes. All trains are being
k.af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
MAYBE HE FORGOT
TO SAY PLEASE"

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 49,
Ham, eggs and coffee n the dark"
Michael sullivan ordered of a
waiter. The latter, not liking the
way Sullivan gave his order. is al
legged to have robbed him of s37
and kicked him from the cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

PORTLAND. OR 49, Patrolman
Johnson acted as eHtemporaneoua
deacon In the First Christian
church. Finding the church door
opened he entered and found the
previous nights collection on the
rostrum lie took the contributions
10 the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
ALMOST CAUGHT
4 THE HORRlD MAN

H. tnnsa Frees fsassd Wire
4 los ANGELES, Jan. lS-Dct.
srmlned 10 regain s65 that bur
Rlar extracted from his trousers,
fmi Paul chased the thief several
l,locks, clad only In a night shirt.
5Three Jumps from his quarry, Paul
4lIpped on the wet pavement lie
Nsas helped home BY a policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
TAR AND" WOULD
FIT THIS CRIME

PHILADELPHIA. jan iS.-Rey.
Forest Doger prescribed tar AM"
for Mr. and Mrs. r. StoroshHry be
cause they gave women guidtipped
cigarettes to smoke at dinner
dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
TESTS NEW BREAD RECIPE;
SAYS IT'S GREATEST EVER

EDITORS NOTE-Mrs. h. OF follow
article the
Philadelphia housewife whose methods
Philadelphia club
Rudolph lankenburg wife OF the Philadelphia
Of the bread making discovery and asked Mrs
Shaplcss home investigate Mrs tells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
LOSES BEAUTY ON
JOY RIDE; SUES

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. is
Kathryn Mahr sued Robert J. Flynn
for $4,000 because JOY ride auto
accident broke her Lex In four
places aud marred her beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Miss
Annic Morgan. daughter OF Pier
- said she could set UP a good
&lnner for ss cents a person Mrs.
znrust Belmont said u couldn be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

PORTLAND, OR. 49, Indications
point strong TO consumers being
forced TO pay the highest price for
many years for patent flour this sea.
sor. according 10 grain and mill men
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

EDITORS h0TE-Roosr W. eab.on one Of the leading .,u
writer's financial subjects in the
United ssates has for several months
The STAR
contribution a subject which vital Interest
to citizen Of this eountryJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
WOMAN SHUT OUT
BY LOCK; FREEZES

CHICAGO. Jan rs. Mrs. Anna
Finell. aged widow. was found
frozen to death on her back porch
the result OF a catch lock and zero
weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
PASTOR TO PREACH
In SCANDINAVIAN

Pastor Edward o. Lee will deliy.
er his Scandinavian lecture on the
subject. what Is the Life Here
|afrerY- In the Arcade hall. Second
Av.. Sunday AZ 2. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
THE MARKETS

he tailnwinE are tho average t,si.n.
pAtd ~ local commission merrhant. ~
TIE producers and prires paid ~ tbe
retailer 20 the rsmmIsrionsrs -rg.
prices PAID The farmers come unar,
tetaNFr under selling price ~ ptl~.. A.,
aA raaos are subject % variation a.
rnFdihE 10 frrshn~Hs and general &C..
renee. but these prices uuicua other.
Indicated. are for strictiy first srad.s
EEEs-nayinx Price
EErs ranch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
TOOK A TUMBLE;
WENT TO SLEEP

py United Press Leased Wire.
PORTLAND. Jan. 1S.--John
Sparks fell thirty feet into the hold
OF a steamer. Unconscious, he was
removed to hospital While on
the surgeons table. he yawned as
though awakening from deep sleep,
arose. put on his coat and walked
back to his ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rsles at Hotel Vir-
ginus, Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott 500. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
COST OF LIVING
DOESN'T WORRY
THIS HOUSEWIFE

Sometimes I yet tired 81 saw.
Ing these house wives money.
sighed Sixteen Ounces to the
Pound RiaehaTt. chief OF the
department OF weights and
measures. today.
Thursday a lady. after listen.
Ing 10 me tell her for an hour OF
the work Of the department IN
saving money for the buyers Of
the city. walked off with my new
silk umbrella as she left tho Of
flee II had started to rain when
she came In. saved her money
all night about 81"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

THE WHY OF WAR In EUROPE
Roger Babson, Great American Economist, Writes
The Star From Italy That the Reason u LAND,
and He Reads to us Americans the Impressive
Lesson Il Should Teach Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18
SKYCACK FROM MARS

ne TAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTE BOOK on
CUSTOMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-18

Heaters. ono half Modern ,
iiture Co, AS Pike. sss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21
OF NEWS FROM ALL OVER

BITS OF NEWS ]
St. Louis.-W. r. Edwards,
sued last year by Ada NJ. Cox,
Chicago stenographer, for breach
of promise, granted new trial to-
day.
Wichita, Kan.-GeOrge Den
mis-, II, played Indian with "un-
loaded" gtin. Bullet in chest.
Hospital. Will die.
Kansas City.-Robbers today
bound and gagged Mrs. R. B. Dol
son and son, Jay, and escaped
with jewelry worth $500,
Buffalo.-E. E. Grimmell,
whose skull was operated on to
reform him, was caught cracking
a safe. May be sent to prison for
life.
New York.-Barred by school
authorities from speaking on
Health" Kid Mccoy, expire
fighter, offered the proceeds of
one of his lectures to a class in
human efficiency" at Greenwich.
Paris.-E. Restand is -peeved
because his "Cyranno de Ber-
gerac" is being done over for
American production. Admits he
fs~helpless, as he neglectedtU OBJ
tain an American copyright.
New York.-At 65th dinner of
the Twilight club, the light will
be switched off while unannounc-
ed speaker will talk on What
We Eat in Public Restaurants"
New York.-Asked for advice
on how to run the police depart
ment, ex-Police Commissioner J.
Z CrODsev said the head of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-21

never knew what struck him.
Sadie was unhurt.
Mendoza, Minn.-Half the
homes here are quarantined for
smallpox because the town sa-
loonkeeper and villagers enter
tanned tramp.
Springfield, Ill.-W. ]. Bryan
wrote letter to Secretary of State
Harry Woods demanding cleo
ton of J. Ham Lewis for long
term.
St. Louis.-Phi1ip Lauman,
who broke neck Christmas, died.
Los Angeles.-Judge Conley
unexpectedly decided that Ortie
McManigaPs testimony. could be
admitted into barrow case.
Salt Lake City.-Frank Ro-
meo, miner, convicted of murder
ing A. Y. Jenkins two years ago,
shot to death at state prison.
Hillsboro, Ill.-Mrs. A. Terri,
Nokomis, sentenced to-14 years
in pen for numbering her husband
last August.
Washington Democrat en-
blems barred from ranks of inaug-
ural parade. "Undignifed" was
reason given.
Columbus.-Senate passed res
olution for direct election of us.
senator House had already
voted in favor.
Iron Mountain, Mich.ZSherif
Dykes seriously hurt in fight with
A. L. Binzon, mailman. who
forced crew to leave train at point
Of gun. Started to run tram out on
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23

intend to make their future home.
Jewell and Harold Baxter spent
Wednesday at Wahpeton..
j. w. Worner Of Wahpeton was
in town Wednesday.
Mes. rs. Ole Olson and Alfred
Backekn of Great Bend were in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. g. G. Rummell returned
from Wall Lake, Mimi, Wednes-
day evening.
Albert Graves was a passenger
to Wahpeto1 Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walton
were county seat visitors We'd
nesday.
The Kentucy Black Birds did
not have their show here last
Wednesday as was advertised.
s. Radovich was a passenger to
Wahpeton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thiel
and daughter, Clara, Mrs. Leo
Lenzen and Will Pelzl autoed to
Wahpeton Friday.
I Mrs. G. G. Rummell left for
Foxhome, Mimi, Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23
Mrs. F. A. Bagg visited at VIII

Mrs. F. A. Bags visited at VIII
peton Friday.
H. Lahgseth, D. L. Quinlan and
: John Maggie returned Friday from
a trip 10 Ward county.
Miss LILLIAN Bergman of Wah-
peton spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Manikowske home.
Louis Jergens Of Wahpeton
visited with friends here Friday.
The Misses Mae and Florence
Wright of Wahpeton spent Sun
day at the Bagg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Haagenson
and Mrs. Ferd Evenson spent last
Sunday at Carlyle, Mimi.
Mrs. Mary Schneider of Breck-
enridge is visiting with relatives
here this week.
Father Gaydusek of Wahpeton
conducted services in st. Anthony
church Sunday.
Miss Alverda Moffet came down
from Barney Monday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bailey.
Gilbert Reeder returned to
Wahpeton Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23

tion near Grand Forks Tuesday
where he has accepted a position
as station agent. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Syner Huss were
at Fergus Falls Tuesday looking
up q new location. -
Glen Stone transacted business
at Wahpeton Tuesday. .
w. s. Lowry of Hankinson was
renewing old acquaintance here
Tuesday. g
Victor Braton was at Wynd--
mere Tuesday. ~ !.
!. Alex McKinnon and John Kirk
huss were repairing telephone
lines near Hankinson Tuesday. !,
Sheriff Budack and Deputy Me-
Michael of Wahpeton were here
inspecting scales Tuesday.
Leo Hafner spent Tuesday at
Wahpeton.
Fred Selling and Miss Anna
Baxter were married at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons at Wah-
peton Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Selling took the evening train
for st. Charles, Min, where they
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

ming, her health being much i'm.
proved. She will stay with hel
daughter, Mrs. A. Matthias, for
few days.
I A light furry of snow which
soon disappeared, fell Saturda,
night and since we have had quite
cool weather.
Alverda Moffet spent Monda,
in Mooreton with her sister, Mrs
Bailey.
Mrs. N. H. Berg was in Wah.
peton between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. Minor purchased a potato
digger Monday of our implemon,
dealer, Carl Pelzl.
Herman Walters, and famn.
were Sunday visitors at the Fer
dinand Lieb home.
0. C. Farnsworth is here from
Wahpeton looking after the
threshing on Mr.. Purcell's farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack came from
Fondulac, wisconsin, Friday or
their wedding trip and. are visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. August
Meyer, and family. .;
Albert Henkenius' and Frank
Veit's young. daughters went to
Wahpeton Tuesday to attend
school and stay with their grand
mother, Mrs. Caroline Wet.
Mr.. McCulloch of the VIM. H
White and McCulloch Lumber
Co., came Monday evening.
| Mrs. Matthias brothers drove
down from Colfax Sunday and hel
sister, Miss Esther Ista, returned
home with them.
Otto Sundberg and friend, who
have been, visiting at the F. A
Sundberg home, went to MindeaI
oils Monday.
Five cars of potatoes were ship
ped from our village last week
and others are being loaded now
This cold spell found many po-
tatoes not yet dug.
+! A German Lutheran missionary
fest was held in the church las
Sunday morning and afternoon
Rev. Clunder Of Ellendale. Rev
Clousner of Hankinson and Rev
Hyink of Great Bend were pres.
ent.
| The many friends Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Dunbar were grieve,
to hear of the sudden death o
their infant son Tuesday morn.
ing, which was caused by Group
They, have the sympathy Of al
in their bereavement. #
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23
sARnEy sEAmInos

Sheriff Budack was in town OF
official business last week.
E. S. Ferguson of the Unitet
Grain Co., Sundayed with Barne,
friends.
Banker Roberts of Colfax mad,
an auto trip to our village las
Friday.
Mrs. Gardner was over from
Wyndmere Thursday.
John M. Thiel was a Mooretor
business visitor Monday.
Carl Lugert was at the count,
seat between trains Saturday.
Mrs. o. f. Wamsley was on
the sick list the first of the week
l.. l.. Colwell was Monday
morning passenger to Mooreton
Frank Bicycle drove up from
Mantador early Monday morning
The Antelope township school
board. met with the clerk, A. e.
Adams Tuesday.
A. A. Friskop of DeLamere was
a Sunday visitor at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Nels Berg and
family.
Frank Staudacher and Ben Fink
autOed to LidgerWOOd Saturday.
J. C. Kahn of Breckenridge was
here looking after business in
terests Monday.
Gus Whitkop was in Wahpe-
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeFores
returned Saturday from a WISH
at Wilmar, Mimi.
Mrs. Leonard Kressin was il
Wyndmere Monday.
Mr.. Klawitter transacted bust.
ness in Wahpeton Saturday.
August Meyer shipped another
car Of stock Saturday.
Mr.. Habberman of Heron Lake
MIMI, came Saturday to visit his
son, Carl, and other relatives.
Contractor COlwell and men are
remodeling Peter Thiel's resident
north of Mooreton this week.
Lewis Stuart left on last Fri.
day for Villord, MIMI, to visit
relatives.
A large gas tractor blowing on
at stopped over Thursday nigh
in Barney.
Albert Fales started for Dick.
ey, N. D., Friday evening, having
worked here this summer.
Frank Staudacher was in Fer.
gus Falls between trains last MOI
day.
George Mackie went to Wynd.
mere Saturday. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Ista came VI
from Breckenridge Saturday eve
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23

The st. Johns ladies aid will
be entertained on Thursday, Oct
23rd, by Mesdames Oslund, Ball
and Hoffman at the home of the
former.
Mrs. Thornton and children
have gone to Pennsylvania where
they will spend the winter
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23

Emil Huss was a passenger To
Wahpeten Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hansen were
at Wahpeton Saturday.
Christ Hafner of Breckenridge
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trudell were
at Wahpeten Saturday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23
FARoo oolLEoE w. .. .. :

FAao0 0olleoE W. 3. 3. 8.
The football game last Satur-
day afternoon between the S. s.
s. and Fargo college which was
played in the new stadium at
Fargo was won by the Fargo team
with q score of 10 to O. There.
were many Wahpeton people who
attended the game.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-23
moonEroH

John Hafner was a. passenger
to Wahpeton Tuesday.
Ralph Symthe left for a sta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

Ntne orStnons 30. 20ssioi3- eeitini'
" ncuo. fcrt6i'fatren nit bcr sArhcHtrIn9
pun mobIsn sleenas, ben airbp Geenne DIS
Grefap Abenuc
Gel es perorSnet pom oiasiratb Der gtabt
gincnnoti Stnat Cbip hreihisrtci atler ea5u
ermdElten wliiqlsbn dhcreintimmeno:
Geitiuu / lob es biermii beiinlHu fptro'
inriauiabren nit her serbeiierunn BON Hobleo
sirahe. non 1irbn gtoerac bis Grsiop aeenue
hrrth @raesrnna, eeaer bon aaiiiiein'solien
9iloeH ecs Sahr,uees NIL sofploers uiis Tss'
,eIuna ner r6fhigen IraihrnngeR nHo Saieis,
lion, pofirt an II, 1aee n War8 1919. iait.
mnS Y s6sFst,ns rl es nno
RroiiIen. iuelhe frlber gnteebetsen puTeen uno
eet in Der Office ses Director Of Bubble Se1'
'I seiiion 2. Ros att,s (so9l RrOsent Der
eeiamm,ioiien bef bco6'rn s;ctbe'ieruna, ab'
3uelit ber- aoilep Fir bic aIea8n1een
anferIest iperoen foHen per eron,fub ant cue
s sn mn nS' enossn fssS'fso or e' Sc pOrGsi;bsH,
s,er6eiiernua. meIxe befaairn cots nrb ealoes
reten bterbnrt be'ttlunrt itus; sas fe bfsreere
SSortEetIe bur6 bic befuate 8erbeiferun1 pgneu
merits tn sebr 10j idbrliheu 3abIuneen besasi
ipcroeu foHeu nit 3ulien apf bic htnonsesi1o 1o'
bsftsusri, sfslrIn afsentbnn. Jam absr ans ie moo
hem pte er ee n,finF4t fplthes MNetmerf hadr
besdben innerbaIb 5tponsig t2o) Iaeeu oon
u1b nod oer @oiftrnHs Der bsltenrneen Iro"
seft!on 4 Tat gonss Der GtaSt Cincinnati
spsaeasber tperheH foIlen Dor oer aoueffloH DON
Observation-Disclosures
ceffion s. Tat Der Reit bsr Sefnmmifo'ten
bon hefnater gerhtfieruHa. Detnsr rini 'reatn
anfeyiept fuurbe bon Der Siaei cincinnati oIis
beu GrI5s bes gerinu's bon Bombs besarf
iueroen fou bic bon beidGier Staoi thI 1nins
3tpe6s unb In ber g3esie dusgeeeheu fuercen fols
len trie es nos @e'ss eorfdretbt.
Seftipu 8 Tah aIp Cots une QdnbereteH, dGs
crerseub uHe aniicteHh an beioe Setien bon
&phleh Mpenne stpii6en atrbn aeenne nHo
grrfan soenns, bef,usIt perben fsqen III
bic utiae gerbefferuns, uie oben beitinHIf.
Gefrtol 7 Eab Der 1treetor ci Riai'e setoife
tierblrA erm66tet urb nrpeipitfen uetee.
etuen aortra't dus,utertieeH rrb ane5rs2ar er
| fftr befuafe 9sr5eferuns nit BEN Hieoria'ier
| uuh befterI @ie,er nan beI T'rcfienfii1una, IN
| uebPretRfiimmuug nit hsm 8efeBe
ss,ttou s. Ttsfe Crbinans fritt in arn't uHf
| fnu bur6aefitbrt fserbeu bon NIB ran osn' 'ra'
! tefien pon Se'ets erIauhtsr asitpunfts an
Roifirt am -. slprtt 1913.
| Sercus o. g sppuro,
gmtirenoer Qr1ftbeut res sintiruibs
| geeIau5tgt: aritEr espn, eieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

fEine C4rbiHans. $40. 220'i9is-aeiim.
" memo tprisEiabter NIT Der 9erbelerans
gam iaoltdeTt VnhpAHfi.
Ger 90 pfrDronei par benz GiobtrGtb Der
Sfnef QtHeinuaf, 1tGai ENie. bret Aisriel aAer
ssftion i. Dag es biegauSt befiimut
Htre, 'ortSafabyer MT. Ger 5erbererIng bon
genlinsr eirabe. bon taswrsb enabe sum file,
0raaii.aarhs nrA Vfsahern Dee gabrisses nit
9adfisiHs4fiaf.er. IN uetSruHfiiasmuEa Hiii eis
Her Hticlaiion. pulitrt car II. Iaof oes Dscf5
1,n ao n 3 ss a sne
isa Ia bsf Gsiss sss firssior Of suSlie ssr.
sesiisn Z. Eab ftru'sla tboG) grossnt Ser
eefaniuieu stclisn bst tesoeieH SerbsfeufHs,
ais9en1mmeI bet soften Der areuSuRaeH. aus
erieei lpsroen felIeu per 5tnaiiiss ai' eas 9ls
nibnm, al fgreustHo snh aHilobenn an Die BOT
gefebens Be rbeiseruHG wflte bgiaatsH lois Ano
ednbereieE biernarG beiiimnu finn. eob ile be-
foneere Erieeile elrxt ee senGnH's serbe'le'
ge,iiom ). 4ab bic 70 aa,rrIesten afisb.
merits ix sebu tfo) iabrl5hen dbthlaaesnbs
Iineen esnpi fperoen talsH NIT 3snisH nnl eie
eat Der @iafnfbiimer bon ttaenomsl1fm bee
fielleyIeas1 tgenibWM. nod tfHen 0rmes'eu. fcls
tAes MMc'lmeHs irnerbaib spaHsi9 s20l IaeH
ppu nnb rad ngr BatiirnHg beI belieaesHosuLt e
binana tt adar beanhlen uias. I,
<sifsofL g. Ise 40nps hn E1aei 9snetnrdti
fouen nasgfgssFH fper5eH ror oer aolfsfieH
CIT A9t%3uRIl~ xsNt IIGBrA2V
yefilon g. Tdt Der Hcft Der essiGmmffcften
bon bsioGier Nerbeiferuna. tpeAsr nitf fpsssfu
gnserkaf fpafbe, bon bsr Staet 0tnnnnaN k'
eabIf fp<sbe fea aue ben &rl0s ees Bgr.
kmfs bon 3spnes. freihe pou befdgfsr Gtati
fir foideH. sipef Hrb IN eer pom 1sFes pers
aefstxnsn 9Beifs lasass- si 1rerDen;
Sefiicn g. Tab due eotS gne Ennbersieu.
ansrenseHt nHs ansfpbeHb nr sbstbf sssien BON
tsnisiistrr yEirGbe. sivsfcheu Gtskrfp <irabe mo
ibrfnt fiblicsn GFtDpamst. taE beinute Bsrtefs'
rlna beiissiert tpegnen fcGeH, isie oben be-
gtin.tIt
yet.icr T. Tdb Der Tiwctcr Of YIhltf
Ser1ife hHroard, bspnllndfhfiaf nno,nsafipielsn
iiff. sinen ssofitaft etHsu3eoeu Hnb nussnfhbs
'reH sffr aenanH.r 3frbsiieraua mil benz nleorta.
lfieH ssts bsiien Efeter mad 4Hurncirung tn
iflftgrefIft,rsnn init eem Wetst.
. EcfFtoa s. 1.efe Erosi;ans folI IN arnft frs.
zen mfib @iIfaisit bab<u ben M,lh nan heul
ffrabesien |, BON DsfeB erIaubssu 3esfpuuste an.
4affsrtbam 22 aprii u. =. 1913
| sinsssn, sss,,a.a; ~ ~ eAssaasskA ssaa:rs.kA
= ess6sstsss asttss oAss4 -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-02

" Grb5baHs Der 3iHfenrate auf eineH 1eetl
bon soHbs, alaseesebeu fir pati. sSipe6e, burt
AmerDtruns bon ysettion Der Gtoinans 30
rGupeH treTfeno fir Die Guspabe bon 9onos
IN Der SuHrrle bon $3.50 900. 90 gum 3fpe6e be5
aHtGufs hHo stonoemuirnHg nfo gserbefernng
De: sethsne nsiasu 2dHoereien fir 9aris, goli.
Ieoarbs uae o'fentIIde Spteleidse. uuc lin
8erbeiierung uno Sertieiteuung bsr 8erbeiie'
rune Bon befiehenoeH 9oulebdrbs Burs5 uHo
o'fentIihen Svieipldsen.~
"a $50. 900 90 bon Der slassabe bon $780,
GoG.o0 bon Bombs nntoriFirt oarh Gr6inaHs
,8orisruneeH ireffenb fir bic ausaabe Donl
BeHbs In Der Summe Don $3.50, 10000 sIr1
3DeGe bee glHfaufs uHb toHbemHirung tHo
@erbeNernua Der nothwenoiaen 9dHtereieH fin
Bdrss, golIeparos uno offentibe 5pleipldse,
Ber6efernf1p bon befiebetioeH BouIeoaros. 3arts
nnc 6ffcnfiiden Spie!pIdseu" aIs1epebeH urb
berfauft rperbeg fifo mn es Dor biefem Etaoi.
ratb fir notbipenoia beflHoeu pmrbe bic 3in'
ferrdie auf ben nuoerfdutteH Lbeil Der beiagten
aasGabe 5n beraRoern: nun,
IesboIb fet es berorbuet our6 benz Sinots
roth Der gtnSt etneinnnit, g,aat cbio:
Seftioa =. Eah Seftion ber Srotnan5
no 1s-fai3. paifirt ON -. SaHuar, 1918,
aouss in Ser e snme bon 81 s75o oSdSs ooSo 90 sam @
3fpe6e oes Snfaafs uno aoHoenniruug nnn
| Berbefferunp Der Hotbtpenolaen 2dneereien fiir
Qarfs, EolileborbS nno nffentIiche Spieioidbe.
Nno flr ysrbetiernna nno SertiafielHng, Der
If 70 nmenbsrt oab lie fpie foiat fnntet:
.se,iioh q Eab bic Bombs bon beIoofer
efnot auspesebeH peroen foaen In Der Eimme
per fiebenhuuberi nnb HiUisis tnuteno $3.50.
Rsfaett Sonps foGer IN ber 1enominntion BON
| fanfSunber usoo.oo) EollasS. ossr WsuL,iplj.
teSsa- 1AsssL ikins ME. IA 1sn >tut 1task