davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Countryside In Terror.

The entire Belgian countryside is
In terror over the Uhlans, who are
prowling about in bands OF ten to
twenty. When they appear suddenly in
the little villages the inhabitants rush
off toward Brussels. shouting: The
Uhlans are coming At first these
alarms disturbed Brussels, but now
that city Is quiet. although crowded
to its utmost capacity.
Many wounded Belgians are In the
brussels hospitals; most of them have
been shot in the legs or feet. Ap-
parent1y the Germans shoot too low.
The king and queen are constant vist-
tors at the hospitals
The supply of food in Brussels is
adequate and cheap. All the theaters
are closed except one moving picture
house. The stores are open"
Evening star., 1914-08-16
ROCKVILLE ANDCOUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Two Suits for Damages Filed as Re
suit Of Accident-Realty
Transfers.

Special Correspondents of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 15.-Suit for
$4,000 damages for personal injuries has
been filed in the circuit court here by
Mrs. Jennie g. Purcell of Washington
against the Glen Echo Amusement Com
pany and the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The suit is the out
growth of an accident at Glen Echo Park
July 9.
As a result of the same accident, Mr
Purcell has also filed suit against the
two companies. claiming damages in the
amount of 5000 because of being de-
prived Of the "companionship, love, fell
lowship and assistance" of his wife and
surgical and medical attention. nursing,
medicines, etc.
Both plaintiffs are represented by At
torneys D. w. Baker Of Washington and
Thomas Dawson Of Rockville, and the
companies by Talbot & Talbot and
John A. Garrett. Each declaration rep
resents that the amusement park is con-
trolled by the railway company.
Farmers Annual Horse Show.
The farmers Of Poolesville district will
hold their annual horse and colt show at
Poolesville Saturday. August %. The
entries will be confined to horses and
colts owned in Montgomery county, and
will be limited to three classes-heayy
draft, light draft and standard bred.
Six-horse teams will also be shown. Lib
eral prizes will be awarded
Edward Vinton Taylor, twenty-four
years old. Of Mount Rainier. Md, and
Miss Elma Bertha Teffeau. aged twenty
one. Of Brentwood, Nd, were married in
Rockville today by Rev. Frank NJ. Rich
ardson, pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church. They left for Washington i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Real Estate Deals.
But five deeds were placed on record
In the office OF the clerk of the circuit
court here during the week. being the
smallest number recorded in a single
week in many years. They were: Chevy
Chase Land Company to Emma Muller,
lot at Chevy Chase; Annie c. Kistler to
William T. Martie. lot at Takoma Park;
John F. Burdette to Russell E. Duvall,
one acre; Mary A. Jones to Harold E.
Doyle. lot at Chevy Chase; Seraph Y.
Ford to Henry F. Taft. lot at Takoma
Park.
Harry E. Koenig, motorman in the
employ of the Washington and Rockville
Electric Railway Company, was today
adjudged here guilty of running his car
in excess of the speed limit fixed by a
Rockville ordinance. and was fined IS
and costs
Evening star., 1914-08-16

are firing upon German troops.
Germany gives notice that from today
every Belgian or French private citizen
who fires on German troopi, or tries to
interfere with communications between
the army of the invasion and the rear
guard. or to interfere In any way with
the advance of the German army, will be
shot. The note adds that II the war thus
assumes brutal character 1t will be
the fault Of France and Belgium and not
of Germany.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
COL POWELL TO BE RETIRED.
Is Only Officer in Army Who Served
a. Confederate.

The Senate yesterday passed bill to
place Lieut.. Col. Junius L. Powell. now
the only officer in the regular army who
served in the Confederate army. on the
retired list as a brigadier general.
Among other Confederates who have
been retired as brigadier generals were
Gen. Joseph Wheeler and Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. Powell was permitted to enter
the. army as an assistant surgeon by
special act of Congress In 1879.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

the German frontier 1 was arrested az a
French spy. My captors stripped and
hearched me. but eventually set me
free. | then drove in a carriage to
France. where I was cordially received
1t took me fifty hours to reach Paris
travelling In a cattle truck. and on a
military train. my only food being dried
bread: Several times I was stopped and
examined. but finally got away from
Havre on a Swedish steamer in company
with several hundred Russian and
Scandinavian refugees"
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TO SLAY ALL CITIZENS
HLNDERING ADVANCE OF ARMY

LONDON. August 15-The correspond
|ent Of the Exchange Telegraph Company
In Rome says a message from Berlin as
|serts that Germany has sent to France
and Belgium. through neutral powers, a
note stating that reports received from
the Germany army leave no doubt that
France and Belgium have organized a
popular war against Germany, In which
private citizens. not wearing uniforms,
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FIND MAN DEAD IN SHOP.
Women Driving By Discern Lifeless
Body of A. o. Appleby.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOYDS, Md, August 15.-A. o. Apple
by, a wheelwright. dropped dead while
at work in his shop near Germantown
today. Miss Dorothy Hoyle and sew
eral women when driving by his shop
found him. They notified his wife. A
son lives in Washington and a daugh-
ter in California.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
DANGER MONEY.
Crew Of Ship Leaving London Yes
terday on Strike Short While.

LONDON, Aug. Is, 4:O5 p.m.-The sail
ors, firemen and stewards Of the Atlantic
transport line steamer Minnewaska,
when about to leave London today with
250 passengers for New York, went on
strike and demanded danger money
on account of the risk they were taking
in crossing the Atlantic.
The trouble was arranged and the
boat sailed.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
STUDENTS CONGRESS IS OFF.
European Situation Prevents Assem-
blage at Santiago, Chile.

Senior Suarez, Chilean minister here
has received word from his govern
ment that the International Pan
American Students Congress. which
was to have opened in Santiago Sep
tember 1S, has been called on because
of the European situation.
Three delegates from the United
States already are on their way tc
the South American country.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TENNESSEE NEARs ENGLAND.
United States Cruiser Expected at
Falmouth Today,

FALMOUTH, England, via London, 4:3O
pm, August 15.-The United States ar
mored cruiser Tennessee, which left New
York August with $5,s67,0O0 in gold
on board for the relief Of American
tourists stranded in Europe, is expected
to reach Falmouth at q late hour
Sunday.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

John Cox. thirty-three years old, was
killed by plunging forty feet into the
Knott limestone Quarries, three miles
east of Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
E. L. Lamb Elected President.

ATLANTA, Ca. August 15.-E. L.
Lamb was elected president Of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
way today. He has been receiver Of the
property since 1912.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
GERMAN STEAMER CHASED.
Praesident Flees Back to Havana,
Escaping British Cruiser.

HAVANA. August 15.-The German
steamer President which left here
several days ago, proceeding toward
the east. returned today and reported
that she went as far as Point Maysi.
at the eastern extremity Of Cuba. She
was then chased by a British cruiser
and compelled to return.
1t Is expected here that the Praesi-
dent transferred coal and other sup
plies to a German cruiser at sea-
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The clouds from which lightning is
emitted are seldom more than 700 feet
above the earth.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D.

the same time many wish to return
as soon as the opportunity Offers. Ger
mans everywhere are very helpful
Evening star., 1914-08-16

against the Germans. owing to alleged
severe treatment of Poles who ned from
Germany when the war was declared.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
German Train Unfilled.

BERLIN, August 15 (via Copenhagen
and London).-The necessity for Ameri-
cans returning to the United States
seems to be less urgent now. A spe-
cial train which left the capital yester-
day bound for Holland was not filled
to its capacity with tourists. but at
Evening star., 1914-08-16
May Not Need Transports.

LONDON, August 15.-Hundreds of
Americans who signed a petition urg-
ing that transport be sent over here
for them have already returned to
America, and with forty-eight vessels
sailing during the next three weeks to
the United States and Canada, the citi-
zens' committee here considers 1t un-
likely there will be any need for
transport.
The German committee has been as
sured by Reginald McKenna, the British
home secretary, that he will be glad to
help In the repatriation Of German non
combatants. as well as women and chill
dren
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Mrs. Delano Walked.

Mrs. Henry w. Taft, with Mrs Gillette,
has arrived from Switzerland, where. she
reports. she saw Mrs. Warren Delano
arrive after a terrible trip through Ger
many. Her car was taken and she was
turned out on the road and forced to
walk miles across the frontier.
Mrs. Taft reported that no attempt was
made to detain Americans passing
through Switzerland into France.
Virginia Brooks, the soprano. daughter
Of Joseph Brooks, is registered as a nurse
with the American ambulance CORPS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

musical Instruments hav, % place .u
thurCh aCCofG.rF to report
auopted today by the synod Of tho
ho;ormcc lrestyteriaH Chuich Of th,
hiied States and Canada. meeting
here. The committee on psalmua,
reiterated The position If the churth
as crpos- d TO- instrumental music D.
the house of God IA corrupt form
Ut worship The report conolud,u
since the purpose cf GOO In the
pr's'ut disrcrsailon " tu deV,ioI
and perfect srlrituallt the musicai
instrument which Is of necessity
bploal ard emutiopal must bc don,
away with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
PRODUCERS SEND A
Wire TO PRESIDENT
HE'D pkIN ATE COFkK ENCi
WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL
SrERuAN

"a mocunt Of some of ~, most
prominent producers of the Okla
ryWa field was held 10 IN, offccs
ci J. : Kelly yesterday morning II
was the tCusC &C the meeting That
message &C. lSosluVut wilson L.,
s,nt protesting against yiyc line
ownership Of produCurn ana re
g.estue mat all Interstate pir, line
COMPANIES to made CCmincn carriers
The message skuoG by all U,,scut.
WI De- sent prctatiN net later than
TODAY
Th, meeting alsc recommended
ift adDI ton ot e two per cent rrrss
production tgN iI ucu q an rtf.of
iaNts oU producing properties u
ais. c.s,us~,G the pri,o fiNIuy of tue
Me. trrtr,uf crude bat took u,
d,fri', action ca thu matter
Last ru' not least TIE producers
present endorsed the candidacy ,f
Attorney Genera Nest fo1 uo,crnor
OF Oklahoma
TIE meeting wtioh was a hurried.
j. called sifs1I. was attended Il, II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

q ~ dong and WHO iauded the efforts
Lcrtou, odtur of The World Attorney
Wash Hudson Rev George : Taub-
urn Of To. First Christian church.
Wullam SuykCr, editor uf Tho Demo
cat {. l. Euo Inner. Y. NJ e. a. SoCre-
tary and Rev l. Is kniokerbocker
At the luncheon. % large bouquet of
flowers were presented TO Miss Cath
er.ne alexander. who from among all
the many workers IN the tap selling
contest hao returned more money al
noon from the sale of tags than any
other The amount Of her sales up 10
the noon hour amounted tc s2l4
Two different kinds of TAGS were
disposed Of during the day. The blue
taps were not sold iur less than 81
each vIiIc the white tags were dis-
possd oi tor whatever amount the
purchase Cnuso 10 give il wa. evi-
dent ehrly ~ N, day that tremen-
uCus support was tC be given the
young ladies ~ the tag selling work.
There were few persons who passed
them ~ and few VINO resisted then
wares of the day
u would perhaps tC out Of place to
make an attempt Of placing any credit
for the success Of tn. day Those who
were inanat M the event worked
hard. Thos. actively engaged m the
sale Il taes did the sam. Those
staging The MONDAY luncheon threw
IA most hearty effort into IT, as dld
everyone ali up ana down the line m
any way connected with Tag Bav Ia
ih' main II was managed by Mrs Il
r Swearingen. who was ably assisted
By a large corps of the good peopie
" Tulsa ana the Tulsa public, who.
it't al made The day such biz
success Tor the Humane Society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
REFoRMAToRY TITLE BAD
state Got skinned Ia Heal E.tntc
Deal

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jun, t-Th,
title to the Itp acres Of land uppr
which the state r,formatcry al Gran
lie Is located may he defective ac-
tordiuF 60 d report which tn.ana,cg
iiuW Hh apparently r,Aable solr,,
Saturday. II rs said that a loan con-
lauy holds "a s. eco mortgage against
thc land which was not raid ~ the
TIN, the stat, acquired title {, the
rcioIu.dtuTy land
" ~ further reported that ON, cf
the former owners of the lana re-.
e,i''d DO hIs conveyance g. title f.
J. acres UlCr winch the tuildirts rf
lh' lci'IWaiyii stand AI aicit of
'h' touIi.HA which hold. tn. {4Utt
uuritatt BE- Sa4d g. tc her, AID ,,...
tdcrirr th' adrisnliitv of hr,rrt,r
tuf ln tlc i,d,rul court 70 fore,,os,
the mortgage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Sl,ll4 Given For
Humanity's Sake
,cortinu.d from rag, one }

IaIg WOfic voi, seated WITH platc
oaru- similarly Geslruod
81 tho luu'A'pn. JUDY, Conn Linn
g tf' counts court pf,siuod in pleas
.nr manner Invocation vas offered
h5 k't u I,rcy KnI,kefI,okef of
No u F. ,L.r'h South Judg. W I
y VILLAINS one of the bon - Tulsa :
Aii'f dInh'f Hpeas,fs addressed the
oIn'fs ~ his usual charming tnaun,f.
ewing the yofk - the day "a strictly
religious uoarInF Dibcf speakers al
tht luncheon dwcii upon The actual
worn q the Humane Society Of Tulsa
Thot' who told 81 The great amount
81 gcod winch u bSC don. ano which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Z Sinclair l. l. kcup 4 T. Watts.
J. l. Hut,h.soL. Charles Wilson =
u Markham Jr John kcy. NJ a.
sullivan f NJ Aiken Irhn Stee
{ N Haskell p n Evans. H,nrv
Greis & = Wurhisman ATTORNEY
General West l. = Kelly and . Is
Eye. nbaufh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Summer embroidered yoiles 4j
inches wide. a big assortment
viii be offered special at f u
yards for s1.60. The pIlce IS
usually 60c yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
MUSIC NC PLACE IN CHURCH
'otruui fotm oi worship Say Re.
form i'rCshyioriaus

bICtMiNCTCN lad June c.
II, oitAfs. Danes anu lldroa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
ParaSOls

Parasols, though the season j.
Just starting GO at % per cent
off.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
9TH and
kenOSha

10 argue the question. but send your
automobile TO us whenever you need
to nave your AUTOMOBILE rEND.
EI'S REPAIRED.
BELL sfrEIT METAL WoRKs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
for the Last Week Have Exceptional Merit
Summer Dress Goods

We will offer this week new
crepcs, ratincS and rice cloths
in varied colorS and combina-
tions, - inches wide, the cloth
that we usually sell for 3jc
a yard and some stores ask as
much as soc for, our price how
ever, during the time they last
will be ) yards for $lO0. You
must come early though. just
think, 5 yards Of this CT nm
for only ............Ot.UU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Last Week of the Clearance Sale
at the
Garment Factory

J>HE past week has been a wonderful week
prospects are that the week to come will be
SURPRISING, We feel that the bargain seekers of
Tulsa are waiting for this and
efforts to bring 10 their representative
bargains These of course but portion new weeks
offerings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
BE Sure and COme-Only Part of the Savings

More of the wanted wash silk.
linen or ratnc street dresses
have been prepared for Mon
days selling and Will 90 on the
racks at the ever popular price
Of .....................S S5.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Lawn kimOnOS 55c

Lawn kimonos, short sleeves,
belt, all the sizes and in the bet
ter shades, Will be offered Mon
day, choice 55c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Pleated Skirts

Accordian pleated skirts, new
tunic effects, woods, silks. tat
fetas, the newest and best. are
al! reduced 25 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Here is the Best Bargain Yet

we consider ONE OF the best and most oppormc bargain offer
eS we have been abe to offer drng this sale Beginning Mon
da} we WI" place on sale in ten yard pieces about 500 Yards of
summer lawns that have been selling for s. T. and cents
yard These goods will be offered i'm ten ward pieces Nr
but you have the whole wards for ......... LIU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Quality Gingham 7 l-2c

100 boys wash suits viii 90 on
sale IN the boys department on
the second floor, ages 2 - to
s years. Special sales 10o
offering is ...... JQU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Guest Towel Sale

GucSt towels are always in de-
nand. There is hardly ever a
time when the household is not
in need Of more good towels
either for present or future use.
These towels are - by 30 inches
all ready to cmbvoidcr The
kind you see here usually at l5c
and other places at 2jc. Special
y S4,.r f"r 'n.E .......'........... last. 25C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Be Sure
and Ask
for
Your
Trading
Stamps
AN EXTRA
SPECIAL

Dress Piques and Bedford
Cords that are worth 3jc in 2
regular way. All the newest
Of patterns and Of much de-
mand for summer use. Will be
incmded in the last week bar
Sa"1. ya.@ ,fcs:'.. ryr ....,......... at. . 25C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Tissue GinghamS We're Never So Cheap

who failed to benefit by the last tissue gngham offcr
VIII benefit by better offering for this week We have secu
about 300 yards Of this cloth, and though it ready seller
the regular price of - - and - have decided TO
cude 1t in the specials for the last Of the big sale and cn
make price of yards for Observation-Disclosures. JU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
This is the Last Week of the
Apron Checks sc

Once again we call you here to
buy apron checks at Sc a yard.
It seems that the supply can
never meet the demand at this
price. If you are in need of a
good quality apron check, one
that many stores would ask
double the price, come so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Sl.25 Corset for 9Gc

Mcsseline silk underskirts in
popular shades and made in the
latest styles will be thrown on
the sale counter for Mon 00o
day or while they last at JJU
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
SaiezSau.

Reqen berbinoerte bas arpeite unb
lsste Spiel Der ..teOs" in Wlempbis
nit ben bortiQen .Surtlss" am
OienitaQ, mas fir ben 6duptlina Ser.
aoo uno feline sSunosns cine orpBs
GnttGuihunu mar, ba ibnen oaourfl
bic 9eleqsnbeit oerIaat rpurbe, iih fir
Die gtiebsrlaoe an Mpntda su rebdns
hiren. 2lm 0ienitao 2tbeno psrlie.
zen bic .Reos" Wemp6is in apei 4b>
theilunosn - bic .get5" obsr Rsou.
IGren fubren nu6 2ouispiGe, Sp.,
unb bic aGOIts" obcr RetruteH naf
GDansOilIe. sSnb.. po tie fir cine sc.
RE DON 3 Spielen nit ben bprtiaen
Slu6s unterseorbnstsr 2iaas aebu6t
limb.
9tm Samitaa Rahmittao beoinner
i'm bieIiaen RsoIanb TielO bic Serisn
nit 9lubs Der 4merican 2iGa, Dds
;bnsn bic erite 8eleaenbeit 1eben
tpirb. ibre 2eiitunasfG6igtsit i'm 9ams
pfc nit ebenbiirtiqen Gesuern au be.
monitriren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Bonn Slit getrpffeit.
&urSc bas SOppelbans go. 8 nno 6
Suena @iita Elacc, @alnut Sils.

Ger glpril bat ol$ Elm 5ienlidJ
| i6led,ter @eieQe ieinen @in5ug in
Cincinnati gebalten. Hegen, Conner
lno 9liB naren ieine 9egleiter. SSm
aQgemeinen miro ia arh pon oieien
glusbuno oes 1Sri6lings nidts @u'
tes ertpartet. Die leidten uno idppe'
reren @etpitter, ipelhe geltern i'm
2aufe oes 1oees iiber Cincinnati nlc>
oer9in9en, batter allerlei llnbeil NIT
ii6 qebraht uilo 5iinoete Der Slte III
oeru SauIe No. 6 9ueua &lita BIace,
@alnut Sius. Serr Diorle Speucer
ST. batte chen ieine @obnln9 III Dem
beiagten Sauie uerIaiien, ais es 5h
regnen aniing. 0a er ietnen S6trm
perqciien bate, 9iug er III Oos Saus
Suriid, ais in 0eluielben Wiomcnt elm
glibitrobl in Oasielbe einidlug. 3us
Saus lit elm 0oppelbauS ltno Der ull-
ocre Sbcil miro bon Der 6anilte
SpinG betpobnt Ser elcttriiajt ,sim-
fe bdttG icinen gSeq IN Dem uoppelteu
SdornItein geiuft unO prallelro
Itiir5ten Die Steinc geraoe aut otc
SteQc nieoer, melde Serr Spencer
nenige Secum0en porbcr ucrloiIeH
buttc. 3ur 3eit oeS llmuetters be-
ianoen ii6 Serr Spencer, oeiIen
gflitter, G5rau 6onnie Spenccr mo
ieinc SdJlpeiter sri. Wabel III DEM
6mre. Ter Sdlag bate tcinct gro'
beren StoOen in Der @obHlng an.
gerihtet. gluoers mar eS jeoudD IN
Der &obngng Der Sumilie 9Itbert
Spina. Ger &liB IIef Den SGorn-
itein entIang uuo IoBte Die 9hrBnal-
len ab, uelte lih BORT angelmlmei
batten. sSrau Slutna, ooS Iienltndo'
hen uno Die Dtuler maren chen I'M
3tnrmer anpeieuo, ais Der Sd)lag
eriolgte uno Die itpur5e D}diie lidl
in oas 3intmcr ergoB. Iie gInDeen'
ocn luuroen nit 9tuB nou oben bI5
unten be0eft uno 5um groBteu SeIo'
rueien crgoB iif nod EN- Sagel oon
9uditeinen in oa5 3tumer. GlA
mcrtbuoGer Geppih rub auoerc o5e'
oeldtdnoe pl1roen hurh HitB uno
Steinc idapcr bciddoiat. Gic Int
3immcr 9lmpeien0cn gIi6cn 0iitgIie-
bern elmer Ntinitrcl Sbup Ter
2dooeu, pelher an beiocu Sduiertt
cerurioht murbe. mtr0 nlti S400 BE-
5ifiert. 0urh Den 9liBitrabl tuuroeu
ole 5clepbonleitungcu in 9uena
@iita &loce uno Snttou gInenue
itarf in DtitIeioenihaft ge5Dger uu0
es pdbrte Iaugere 3ett, bis Der Sha.
nen nieoer ausaebc7lert mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Gb..GrlaubxiRih.ine.

(ysorse Figous, %, % glirpn Str.
lStead Sonia, %, 1872 Wain Str.
(gburlss Simon, "a. 43O Belts Str
lRat6iloe @inoborit, %, S04 SIipcr
Strdbe.
lGeOrge RidarOIon, 20, PIsaiaat
Ridge.
iReaie B6eelsr, 19, &enneop Ssisbts.
(Qelpis papHe. 81, 1887 prODioeuct
! Strabe.
(Marp 8. SeuiOn. Is, 1888 @bitIOp
StrnBe.
(SarrD 8. SOparo, %, GoIless Siu.
l1bsrsil 9sb6srgsr. 10, ossgI.
(Rob.rt saplOr, 3s, 425 Deit Court
I Strabe.
lRsttie Biliams, q, 1922 GiHcOln
aoenue.
(Ssnrp Mi6asIss IT,. %, 1920 9lmOr
! pIdcs.
taapra gibsr, q. 1896 @sitpOOo
glpenue.
(Gusene 5ooo, %, 5lsminssburs, ,Sp.
lGtbel SOunorp, %, 4. aOs. Sotel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Weue g4erereien.
Rilh BARI nidJt mebr in oiieHeH 0la'
fern ierpirt iueroeR.

I'm Sen Dirtbsn, Reitaurateur.a
unb alien Dsnsn, pel6e Wil9 bsim
@las gum iofortigsn &onium pertdus
fen, bas 9e6en nod ialrer gu ma9en,
IN ssiisrn pem gsiunbbeitsratb ani
8.ranlafung bss g.iunbbeitsbeamtez
Ganois uno bss 9s6ensmiiieliHIpefs
tors 9llrme bei6loiIsn poroeH, bog
Wil6 bonn l. Wdi an nur nod in
gfa,loHenen 9sfiben perabfolst ipsrs
beE barf. Di bic Wildb sstpo6Hlid in
Gaurtfluf6en tommt, mub Der @ait
bic Usild enitpsbsr bel Der Quart be-
itelen ober Der Dirtb mub ii6 tleine:e
S.aiten anidaffsn. gei a,ibe bari
Rismanoem m.br bic WiI6 i'm Gldie
ierpisrt iperben. Das 9Gdits oiirfte
baHn ruobl Der GrlaB iein, Dona4
Bier uno Meili nitt msbr beim Glas
treosn3t iperbsn biirfen.