davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20

Bridge company, at Ambridge, Pa.
where $500 men are normally EN-
ployed, the hours have been reduced
and occasionally there is no work
at all on Saturday, it was explained.
Working Hours Reduced
OF the 5000 men employed by the
Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ing company, at Pittsburgh, have
been reduced nearly two hours a day
in respect to the night force. This
force constitutes about one-third of
the whole force of operatives.
At most of the offices of the big
Industrial establishments chief Of
fcials and their subordinates evi-
IDENTIFY put the rosiest aspect possible
on existing Industrial conditions and
were inclined to minimize the grav-
ity OF dismissals and reductions in
force of men and hours OF work.
A high officer of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers differed materially from the con
sensus OF opinions of the employers
and officials quoted He said that
the mills and other industrial estab-
lishments were not working more
than half time; in other words. the
men we're employed only for that
period. He said II was true there had
not been large number of dis
charged men or men laid off, and OF
those that had been discharged the
great majority were laborers In his
opinion the chief cause OF the depres-
sion was that the railroads were not
buying steel products and, he thinks,
will not resume buying unless they
are granted the five per cent increase
in freight rates which the eastern
roads are asking of the Interstate
commerce commission. The carriers,
he added, are the steel companies
largest customers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20
uTAH's LOFTY MOUNTAINS.

Utah has six mountain peaks
which rise more than $4,000 feet
above sea level and nearly so peaks
which are more than 10000 feet
above sea level. according to the
United States geological survey. The
highest mountain in the state is
Kings Peak, with an elevation of
13.49S feet, but Mt. Emomns and
Gilbert Peak are also lofty noun
tains. 1S,42S and 1922 feet. re-
spectively. The other peaks rising
above $4,000 feet are Mt. Lovenia,
1920 feet; Tokewanna Peak. 1920
feet, and Wilson Peak, 1895 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Rescue Euis Mining Company.


Location of principal place of bust
ness, san Francisco, California. Lo-
cation OF works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the Board OF Directors,
held on the goth day of March, 1914,
an assessment mo. g. of one "a
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able Immediately in United states
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the OF
fice OF the Company. Room 26b Russ
Building. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shah remain unpaid on the 2lst
day OF April, 1914, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public ane'
ton. and unless payment e made be
fore. win be sold ON Wednesday. The
eth day Of May 1914, to pay the
delInauent assessment, together WIN
the cost Of advertising aud expenses
Of sale.
nv order Of the Board OF directors
CHARLES y OLNEf,
Secretary.
on,ee. Room 2G5 Russ Building
San Franclseo. California M2S-Asi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of February. 1914. SO
stock as may be necessary Will be
sold at public auction at the office or
the Company Room 265 Russ Building.
nesday. the 2sth day Of April. lsil.
at the hour of two o'clock p m. of
said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the
sale. CHARLES b. OLNEY.
Secretary.
Office Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco California MS1A29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20
NEW MILL AT KIMBERLY.

r.. p. Respess returned Thursday
from San Francisco, where he went
some weeks ago to arrange for con
struction of 40-stamp mill for the
Kimberly United Mines company
says the Battle Mountain Scout Mr.
Respess reports that the construction
of the mill will be pushed as rapidly
as possible and it is expected to be
in operation early this fall. Develop
ment of the properties at Hilltop con
tnue to show increasing values al
the tunnel gets depth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20

Certificates OF location on SAFE "
the B0nAhaa Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20

A store that advertlses must BE-
store Of values - Of bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20
P|TTSBURG PAY ROLL IS-REDUCED
FIFTY PER CENT BY THE TARIFF

Eighty-five thousand steel and iron
workers and at least $4,000 laborers
employed in the iron and steel plants
of Allegheny county are working
from half to two-thirds time, says
the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. And
in addition to this curtailment of
earning power, laborers to the num-
Der of perhaps 10000 or more have
been dismissed or laid off within the
last year. In contrast with this it
may be stated, on the best of author
ity, that year ago all the mills and
furnaces of Greater Pittsburgh were
working with their full complement
OF men on full time. and the daily
payroll was $l,O0000O. This is now
reduced to anywhere from $500, 900
to s650.000 per diem, the amount de
pending on the incoming orders.
These latter. ii is stated by those In
a position to know. are not what
they should be. either in number or
amount and are fully one-third less
fhan the aggregate of year ago.
II is said that not since the de-
preston of 1907 has there been such
an army of men idle or partly EN-
ployed in the Pittsburgh district Be.
sides those in the iron and steel
world. there are thousands In the
building trades. In the employ of the
railroads, and in other industries
without work. or only on short time.
bringing the aggregate up TO possib-
ly $4,000 male bread winners in the
country working on part time.
The heaviest burden falls on the
laborers. as these have been the ones
laid on. where such has been neces-
sary In the mills Seventy per cent
of the laborers in the Pittsburgh fur
naces and mills are foreigners from
southeastern Europe
Work ia Distributed
4 Az the Carnegie Steel company II
was stated that practically all the
10000 workers In the nine plants of
the concern in the immediate Pitts.
hurgh district were ON part time.
These plants comprise the four big
works at Homestead, Braddock. Du
quesne and Clairton, and the five
smaller ones. The company is fol
lowing out the policy set forth by
President James Farrell at the Car
negie Steel company banquet in this
city last December, that the subsid
iaries of the United States Steel cor
poration should not dismiss or lay of
more men than was absolutely imper
alive, but that what work there was
should be distributed II is for this
humane reason alone that this city
has not huge host of totally idle
iron and steel workers, it is stated.
1t was declared officially that I
year ago the Carnegie mills were
working to full capacity. Just wha
percentage of this capacity they arr
operating now was not stated by tn,
officials.
A representative of the Jones 4
Laughlin Steel company said that tn
mills Of that concern were beini
operated about 80 per cent full time
The chief reduction in employees ha
been in laborers, about 500 of whor
were dismissed or laid off last NJ
yember II was stated, however, tina
since then few hundred OF thes
had been put to work again Tn
company normally employs $4,000 q
more men.
AT the big works of the America
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20
WANT TO USE pREpeERs.

Inquiry is being received for dredg-
ing ground In the vicinity OF Copper
canyon and Willow creek. There
are many thousands of acres
In the fiat at the mouth of these and
adjoining creeks which will no doubt
be thoroughly prospected.- Battle
Mountain Scout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
T oNoPAn Gypsy QUEEN MINING

NOMT-IAN 7
Location OF Principal Place OF Bust
ness. San Francisco, California Loca-
Nevada
NOfICE--Fhere are delinquent upon
The following described stock on ac-
count Of Assessment (No - levied on
the eth day of February 1914 the
several amounts set opposite the names
u the respective shareholders. as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
= Ths seafchli8ht-
Teaching billiards by Electricity.

School authorities i'll Stockholm. Sweden,
have been experimenting with apparent
success on the effect of electricity on the
minds of pupils. A similar experiment
has been started in New York under the
name of 1.-The Electrified School Room to
Brighten Dull Pupils
The Stockholm method was to take two
lots of fifty school children each, av-
eraging the same age and physical con-
dition, and to put them in rooms exactly
alike, to all appearances. One room,
however. had insulated wires cleverly
concealed in its walls. Not even the
teacher knew what had been done. The
atmosphere Of that room was impreg-
mated with delicate electrical waves every
day for six months. The results were as
follows:
THE children in the nagnetized room
increased in stature two and one-half
inches; those in the unmagnetized room
increased but one and one-fourth inches.
The former also grew heavier than the
latter.
Those exposed to tho electrical rays
averaged OF per cent in their school
work; those in the other room averaged
but T. per cent. Fifteen pupils in the
electrified room were marked 100 per cent
1.-The electrified children appeared gen.
! orally more active and much less sub
ject to fatigue.
1.-THE teachers in this room experienced
quickening of the faculties and an in
crease of endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try This Free Prescription.

To your eyes give you trouble: Do you
already wear eyeglasses or spectacles?
Thousands of people wear these ''windows''
who might easily dispense with them. You
may be one Of these. and il is your duty
10 save youy eyes before il is 100 late
The eyes are neglected more than any
other organ of the entire body After YOU
finish your days work You sit down and
rest your muscles. but how about your
eyes: Do YOU rest them: You know you
do not You read or do something else that
keeps your eyes busy: you work your eyes
until you go to bed That is why so many
have strained eyes and finally other eye
troubles that threaten partial or total
blindness. Eyeglasses are merely crutches:
they never cure. This free prescription,
which has benefited the eyes of so many,
may work equal wonders for you Use it
short time. Would you like your eye
troubles TO disappear as il by magic: Try
this prescription. Go to the nearest wide
awake drug store aud get bottle of
Diploma tablets: fill a two-ounce bottle with
warm water. drop in one tablet and allow
il 70 thoroughly dissolve. With this liquid
bathc the eyes two to four times daily
Just note how quickly your eyes clear up
and how soon tho infamma ton viii dsap-
pear Don't be afraid to use it: il is Also
1utely harmless Many who are now blind
might have saved their eyes had they
started TO care for them in time. This
Is a simple trea tment. but marvelOusly eff
fcctive in multitudes of cases. Now that
you have been warned don't delay day.
but do what you can to save your eyes and
YOU are likely to thank us as long as you
live for publishing this prescription.-Adver
tisement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
Col. J. M. Morgan to Speak.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
WINCHESTER. Va. May 1G.-Col
James Morris Morgan of Washing
ton. who was a midshipman in the Con-
federate navy, has accepted the invita-
ton to make the principal address in
Stonewali cemetery here on Confederate
memorial day, June g. The title of col
onel was conferred upon him by the
Khedive Of Egypt, in whose service he
was for q while after the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
CREAM DRESS FABRICS

In variety suitable
shore for girls graduating
and gowns.
Atwood Cream French Serge inches wide 7c yard
Al-woo Cream French Serge fine twill 81 inches wide
S1.OO, 81 u.s. ST. so and LIS yard
Atwood Cream Storm Serge inches wide. Csc yard
Atwood Cream Storm Serge inches wide ST 90 yard
Atwood Cream Storm Serge. "a inches wide,
Sa.25, 81 so and ST. rs yard
Atwood Cream Wide Vale Serge inches wide S1 900 yard
Atwood Cream Wide Vale Serge inches wide 2S ward
AlAoo Cashmere. inches wide Csc and 81 900
Atwood Cream Crepes inches wide and ST 90 yard
Cream San Toy inches wide. ST 900 yard
Sikand wool Cream Crepe. inches wide Is yard
Atwood Abatross. inches wide Soc yard
Atwood Cream Abatross, inches wide Csc yard
Atwood Cream Base inches wide. Soc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
CONTINUES THE WAR GAME.
U. S. Fleet Enabled to Carry on Ma
neuyers in Mexican Waters.

Service in Mexican waters will not
prevent the American feet from having
the usual war game incident to every
day routine. Rear Admiral Badger re-
ported to the Navy Department last
night that the third division Of his fleet
would go to sea from Vera Cruz today
to spend the week in divisional exercises
and maneuvers.
The admiral also reported that the tor
pedo boat destroyers Jenkins and Cas-
sin, and the ammunition ship Lebanon
had left Vera Cruz for Tampico. On
the Pacific coast, the battleship South
Dakota and the British cruiser Shear
water were reported arriving at Mazat-
Ian. while the cruiser Vicksburg and
destroyer Whpple had sailed from
Mazatlan for La Pas and San Diego,
respectively.
IN, ara L.. i,,r4 ana ap4er,ahiIo In nn,,nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18

There is just one automobile In Damas
Gus. .iJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18

White Crepe Dresses and distinctive styles Russian
models with combination plain and checked striped epc
single and double styles unc styles with plaid hemscing
skirt and blouse styles other STYLES
themes with ribbon gdles belts Coored also
shown.
S1295 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES
AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE
Vienna School and Civic League Of
fers Prizes for Essays-Woman's
Auxiliary Election.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
VIENNA. Va. May 1s.-The May term
of the circuit court convened at Fairfax
Court House this morning with Judge j.
B. 7. Thornton of Manassas presiding
At the May meeting of the Oakton
School League officers We're elected as
follows: President. Henry Hawxhurst;
vice president, Mr.. Harpine; treasurer. c.
L. Smith: secretary, Mrs. Lester Nc
Creary; organist. Miss Elsie shockey.
At the annual election of the Woman's
Auxiliary Mrs. F. P. Boushee was elected
president, Mrs. Herbert Williams vice
president, Mrs. George f. King secre-
tary, and Mrs. Lansing NJ. Dow treas
urer. The officers for the guild are: Mrs.
c. E. Babcock. president: Mrs. S. E.
Smith, vice president: Mrs. George E.
King, secretary and Mrs F. P. Boushee
treasurer.
The school and civic league of Vienna
met at the schoolhouse Friday night. with
Mrs. +. U. Sanderson presiding. Reports
of committees were heard and the league
decided to award 81 in gold to the pupil
in each grade writing the best essay, the
award of prizes to be held June 3, at the
closing exercises of the school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry HaWxhurst OF Oakton were
present, Mr.. HawXhurst making an ad-
dress. Mr.. and. Mrs. HawXhurst were
unanimously elected honorary members
of the Vienna League.
Exchanges His Home.
F. L: sanderson has exchanged his
Vienna house. on Maple avenue for
dwelling at Clarenfo,d and will remove
to that place shortly.
The Vienna ATHLETIC Club gave very
successful entertainment Saturday even
ing Miss Evelyn Phillips. Miss Dorothy
Freeman. Miss Marion Freeman, Miss
Buchanan. John Phillips, John Mccarthy
-Adolph Richmond, Ralph Hoge and
Mitchell Phillips took part in the musical
portion of the program. A vaudeville
act was furnished by Del Richmond, Lee
Dale. Frank Boushee, Donald Rippey,
Clarence Gore, Bert Phillips, Leith Dim
sey. Otis Dimsey, Ray Hummer, Will
Bennett and Van Moreland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
To See Rome Takes Time.

To try to see all this in a week is
to attempt a conception Of the infinite.
There are statues worthy Of an hour s
study. and buildings that demand full
day each, merely to traverse their halls.
Then. when the Sightseeing of the day
is finished the hills on the edge of the
city call insistently. and inasmuch as a
smiling driver is certain to be close at
hand with finger raised in question. there
is nothing to do but to drive out for a
restful hour. to get sweeping gimpses
of the brownish-gray city of the ages and
to see the Romans of today taking their
ease.
1t is. Of course. far better to have seen
Rome for three days than not to have
seen it at all. but it seems almost trea-
sonable to try to compass its wonders
into the few hours of mere call. Let
it be hoped that all who thus pass
through and marvel in passing pause a
moment before the Fountain of Trevi to
| toss into its waters the penny that
pledges an inevitable return.
6. a. LYON, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18

Three-piece Dress. with coatee and
long Russian tunic of figured
crepe. with drop and girdle of
plain crepe. .
A Taffeta Silk Dress. with bout
FAINT skirt of black tulle. and
coatee Of tango-colored taffeta,
embroidered in jet.
Taupe crepe meteor and poplin.
combined in three piece effect,
with coatee and double tunic
skirt, draped under the tunic.
Black crepe meteor. with girdle
and vest effect Of Roman striped
silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
W000war0 6 T0tbr0p
New York-WAsF1ENGT0N-Paris
Furs Stored i'm Our Own
Vaults ON the Premises

The Sale of Summer Jewelry
Is to u Less Regular Prices
Represents the Entire Samples of Prominent Importer
spring importer diresng Of
evening ndge have be-
efamHiaw oaknd of
Rensmbrans for
that will wanted Tor service during
hne jewels probable loss
tables according that can inspected ana CHOSEN
possible
/. At Csc each $500 leach
% ss silver, Tn!
:1: s:::. :5 ' ' s;.ss s.. s $$ S
a Mounted sa""" e0sd stone" plain
i Il; sss1 s ss s. s $se $ ; 5 %
At Soc each sss za s:s rssa
] ] on ] stones Hss fSsrs s% combination"
Bead ckacs Ola amber lj
rrns witt drop in vi ~
Bar and sss% n 's @ %
"""" ex With N'd""" fms"
fan a' %
itt HS % At $500 each
S9ss pear" pendants and = r. @ = ] WIN - %
49, AT 1oe eaen
|Esa SSH SS Organizations and '"" '" At $500
$$s @ $ ] = ] as; S:s s:s
leach At $500 each
=: z nS s $
S:s SSS $:s$ pendant" = @ % % ~
Oeach
Bn of in
@ NJ: $$a: white stones s.: : s s: ss s, s '"
s$ 1s @ aS % Stones items to chembra
.55Ss F$s SsS$ss: zsTs1s%s s.m~a Vanity Cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
We mention a fezv of the models to shozu the


A gown with triple tunic skirt, the
third tunic of striped
silk. raised front and back; the
other TUNES of black crepe.
4 White Moire Silk Gown. with
Dresden printings; three TUNES
in side effect; the lower one Of
deep cream lace.
White crepe de chine fashions an
other exquisite dress. with
draped effect at knees; and an
other crepe model, with the new
Russian tunic.
A crepe de chine model: getaway
flounced effect, and sleeves of
chiffon.
These and many other g
of the most exquisite styles a
Copenhagen, black, green, ros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18
SUMMER DRESSES AND SKIRTS

New Linen Coat Dresses (as
illustrated) a distinctive feature
OF which is the opening OF the
skirt with large pearl buttons at
| tached in such a manner that
they may be removed before
laundering; they run from the
waist to the bottom of skirt:
coat-style skirt. which does away
with putting it on over the head.
The attached long tunlc, Rus
sian mode. prevents uncomforta-
bic tapping on windy days, and
holds the tunic in place: kimono
waist with short sleeves and We
neck. A belt OF black patent
leather is the finishing touch In
sizes up to A, and in white, oys-
ter. tan. Copenhagen, green and
pink. $3.50 each.
White Skirts: new models just
received containing notes of
fashion that have not previously
been displayed. The tunics are
pointed on each side. some with
panel in back. others in double
effect and divided or GETAWAY in
front. and a new Russian flare
style for those who like full
skirt. S2.9S to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-18

One Prominent Nezv York importers has made Pass
narabe dress offering, the garments coming directly from his
The Price 7Uch obtained from Trim such tina
are marked at less than half real zvortk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
Wlaisba[m ais 9pbtsnriadle.

Die ad,i Jabrs alit acGtsr bss
7tarmerS -gbarIes Craig, Miprd,
@ranb poItpffits, Boone gountp.,
ap., ipobnbafi. ifarb eeftsrn BEL elmer
Operation, ipeIGs bic gerste Or. Sobn
W. Murpbb iins Or. Z. pbinnsp in
Or. Murpbr's SpIpital ausiiibrisn.
CRAIG battle am Mitt'po1 Wldis BON
isinsr farm sinseboIt, unb bate bic
tleine wfDro auf BEN Was,n plat ses
nommen. Guf BEN Seimtpes Bib bas
ssinb peridisb,ne Mais5almt ab. ipcs
BET Iit Elm SaIm IN Der 2uftrSbr. fsit.
febie. Gas stinb ipurbt suna6it 5u
Or. Z. Carlisle In Bebanbluns geses
ben, ipeIdsr bic srobs @efabr fofort
srtannts unb ben bsiriibt.n glt.rn
rietb, tbrs Iofi.r 5u s!nem Spe5ias
Iiften mad Cincinnati su bring.n. Dis
Stsratipn mibIans, unb peri6ieb bie
alttne asitsrn 9lbenb. Coroner Dr.
SSoertmeper, ipslfer bon bsm Gbleben
bes ainbes benahri9tigt tpurbe, itsa.
te sinen biesbssiigIi&en SobtsHi1sin
nua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
WeiIerited)erei.

gei einem Sireii nit ibrsm See
lenfrsunb Waltsr Bottle ipurbs aeitern
abenb bic ylsserin sS.ifie 9arr,t dus
Der Weft @aier Strabe burd einen
tiefen Sdnitt am llnierleib idiper
psrIebi, unb mubte nah bsm fiabtis
ften Soipiial aebradt tperpen. Bottle
tuuroe in 6aft s.nOmmen.
- Sm Gtreit init sinem RaFeses
nuifen tpurSe aeitern elbenb Der Reser
MorfbaG 6ilnes, AZ Sabre ali. on Der
sSorban 9lIltp pobnbaft, bnrh Meiiers
iiihs in Der lintsn Saulter unb SeIts
bebentli6 perlebt. iobab bic 4sr5te i'm
Soipital an feinenn auffomnisn atpeis
fsln. 2lls mutbmabIider Sbdter ipurs
be Der Reger Glarsnee RidarbIon
alids sobn Stols in Suft g.nominen,
unb muBtsn cine 4naabl Neaer ala ans
a.bli4e 3silsen beg 9orfalIes ben meg
sur prIssipa9e antrsien. Die Stedes
rel trua iia on Der Court unb aoiiuth
Strdbe su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
aebrt ,uieS,r 6eim.

Sn @efelfduft Des 81 Sabre
alien Tarmsr SObn OaDiion aus
Windeiter, Snb., ipurbe seitern Ia9s
mitiag bic q Sabre alte Jral Wils
liam Deal, Gattin zines iDoblbabens
ben sSarmers aug Der senannttn Sri.
iHaft, burd bic Dsteitips 9enter uno
0srnbarbt an Der A. Strabe uno
Central gbs. in gepahrIdm ssnoE.
men.
Die Wsrbafiung bss paares erfolgs
te, auf WeranIaHung bes Deal, mel
der eieens Sn bisism 3psd na4 Gins
einnati aetommsn mar. Grau Deal sr.
tIdrte, bab iie am 18. ROneHber ibren
@atten unb ibren bier Sabre alten
Sobn perlaiIen unb nit DaDiIon
na9 Cincinnati burds.brannt fei.
Sm GstettiD 9auptauartier ers
tldrts iid Deal bereit, feline gran tpie.
Der 5u fib Su nebmsn. unb Dupiiou
riidte p.rIdisbene Sdmudfahen bers
aus. bic sr bon Der Jrau empfangerl
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

5ei,aeii iporen bic Serren 8. Self iiib
Oscar 2elib nnb JrIs. 2oliiie Seiib
nno glnna @rinfnon.
- Der @ellepue Sdulratb bait
beute aben0 einc Sistng ab.
=: SRI. sfoic 2aliterpaiier bon
Canton lit bon ibrer mebr,uodent-
liden Sieiie mad, Detroit 5uriidgefebrt-
- Die @uibina Star 2oge yso. 40
81. OF q. bon Iapton ertpablte foIgsn.
DC geamtc: 6. g., Gbarles 8ol5; ..
g., ". q. slISrif; Iralat, Ism.
9enaelmann; ~ Of. So, 2ogan 6.
@idets; q. n. e., 6. g. rlaerp; %.
Of s., q. q. auisbn; 90. Of g., 8m.
9inf; %. Of sl., 5reo. @eider; s. g..
Sobn Mcancg; o. @., 9fap alein;
5rilItce. Sobn ~. Gelpine; Direftpr,
6. 6. llaerp.