davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13

March is a candidate for reelection
tiis principal opponent is Congress
man Charles H. Burke, who Is nov
serving his seventh term as represen.
tative of the Second district. Craw
ford is identified with the dominant
faction Of the Republican party in this
State and was a leadsrsain the fight
that resulted in the overthrow Of the
old organization and lie triumpAg OF
the progressives. BurRe;'bf the other
hand. enjoys a wide personal popular.
ity and is counted on to make a good
fight for the Crawford tOga. Should
the Democrats carry the State the
senatOrsllip would 20 tO%>lSF'S John
son Of Yankton, for many years the
South Dakota member of the Nation
al DepOcratic Committee. .H ,
Within the Republican ranks there
Is a spirited three-cornered contest
for the ~governorship. Governor f. NJ.
Byrne, who headed the victorious pro
grcssivC Republican ticket two years
ago, is a candidate for denomination .
Opposed to him as the standard bear.
er of the stalwart of minority faction
of the Republican party is Henry b.
anderson. A third candidate in the
neld is. r. o. Richards, who is run
ming as an independent candidate.
Mr.. Richards has long been active in
South uakota politics. He is the faith
er of the new State primary law and
two years ago he sought to go to the
United States senate as a progressive
but met defeat in the pri-
maries. He now seeks the governor
ship as an Independent Republican.
His home is in Huron. The choice of
the Democratic majority for the gov
ernorship has fallen on J. ". McCader
of Edmonds, who is we'll known as o
political leader and is popular with
the rank and file of the Democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
"hu'ly gee, used to feel just like
that fellow

that fellow"
The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets is a purely natural one. When
taken they enter the stomach just
like food They mix with the. juices
81 the mouth. Then they enter into
and correctly build up or dilute the
juices of the stomach, go into the in
testines and there when the nourish.
ment from food Il. taken into the sys.
tenn so follows the ingredients of
these wonderful tablets.
They correct the faults Of the
blood and thus at the next meal the
body is better able toGi produce a
stronger and more normal digestive
juice.
"A short use Of these tablets will re-
establish your digestion, stop gastri,
tbs, heartburn, indigestion. foul breath
catarrh of the, stomach and do away
with dangerous stomach ulcers and
many other unbearable conditions.
Go to your druggist today and be,
gin the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet ha.
bit. It is the habit Of health and ap
petite. Learn how to yearn for food,
not how to spurn it.
Obtain a box from any druggist
price so cents. Sold everywhere O
can find q drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
EXPERTS ADDRESS GET TocETH.
ER MEETING.

COrdele, Ca. March I2.--The farm
srs and live stock growers of this sec
ton r holding a get together" meet
ing here today, under the auspices OF
the COrdele Chamber of Commerce
Government and state experts are
present and will be assisted by repre-.
sentatives OF the land and industrial
department of the Southern Railway.
Valuable lectures and demonstrations
will be given. The subjects of cattle
raising, poultry and live stock will
be thoroughly discussed, while farm
demonstration work will be a special
feature. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13

! 8. lFEs "a" '3N ~ T.. ~ GMk ~
field Of Ohio. president Of the United
States; Daniel Weheter Of New Hanp
shire, senator and secretary Of
state; Oliver n. Morton, governor Of
Indiana, during tho civil war; Lewis
Cass Of Mlchigan, soldier, statesman
aud diplomat: John Hanson of Mary
land. presidents of. the Continental
Congress-; Pere Marquette. sent by
Wisconsin. missionary. priest and ex-
plOrer; John Peter Gabriel Mullen.
burg Of Pennsylvania, a noted soldier
in the Revolution and later United
States senator iRichard stockton OF
New Jersey. q slgner Of the Decla.'
ration Of Independence; Roger VIII.
Jams or Rhode island, founder Of the
colony; Thomas Hart Benton of Mis-.
souri,. FOR many years a conspicuous
figure In the United States senate;,
Charles Carroll of Maryland, a. sign.
err of the. Declaration of lndepead:
ence: 10. i. N. Curry of Alabama.
noted, as q statesman and educator;
Nathaniel Greene Of Rhode Island, q
general In the Revolution: Sam HOus-
ton of Texas, WHO fought for the in.
dependence, Of Texas; John y Ingalls,
of Kansas, United States senator;
William King. first governor of
Maine; John =. Kenna of West Vir-
ginia, United States senator; Roger
Sherman of Connecticut, a signer Of
the Declaration Of Independence;
Francis H. Pierpont, first governor Of
West Virginia; John Stark Of New
Hampshire, one Of lthe heroes of the
Revolution; Lew Wallace, of Indiana,
famous soldier and author; Phillip
Kearney Of New Jersey, famous sold
Ter, and Robert Fulton Of P~ennsylva-
mia, who made }the first successful
steamboat. u:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
FOUR STATES SEND DELEcAIEEll

Wichita, Kan. Mar. 12.-Men's, Cos.
pei teams from four states, Missouri,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas are=iD
convention today in this city, called
by the Wichita Church Federation.
The delegates number nearly fifteen
hundred. These gospel teams are or
CARNATIONS of laymen who conduct
evangelistic services, and report q
large increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
WOMAN FORCED 70 REMOVE
" HER HAT.
Alabama Girl Admittsd to Practice

:" y. VI - ~ - N lI-
Washington, March 12.-Miss Maud
McLure Kelly OF Birmingham, Ala.
was. admitted to, practice before the
United States supreme court, Oh mo.
lion Of Secretary Bryan, but to do SO
she had to take of her headdress.
Miss Kelly q anxious to wear her
academic cap and gown upon being
admitted. The marshal reminded
her, however, that members of the
bar must remove their hats in ad-
dressing the court and that the rule
applied alike to men, and women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
BANK FEARS A PATROL BOX.
Crowd That Il, Draws May Start Ru'
mors Of asAaun."

Crowd That Il, Draws May Start Ru'
mors Of '.Run."
Washington, March IA unique
request has reached the district com
missi0ners for removal ,ofSa police pa
troll call box near Atbanking institu'
zion in Ninth street.
Tho request comes from the bank,
which argues that whenever that box
is pulled and a prisoner Is held t.
await. arrival Of the patrol wagon a
crowd collects. i Pedestrians, the of.
ficers Of the bank fear. might spread
\ rulnOr that there was o run on that
bank. Commissioners Sidd0ns took q
favorable view o fthe request, and
said that the objectionable box, would
De moved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13

Among the other statues now in the
hall are those of Ethan Allen Of Yer.
mont, known to history as the hero
of T~iconderoga; Stephen F. Austin of
Texas, a leader in the movement for
Texan independence; James A. Gar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
MOTHER AND TWo GIRLS BURN.

M0THEH AND Two GIRLS BURN.
Spokane. Wash, March 12.-Awak.
ened by an explosion, which was fol;
lowed by fire.. Mrs. stella Maries, a
widow. lost her life n her home,
when trying to save her two daugh.
tiers. 3 and 5 years old sitter sending
her two young som to neighbors for
help. The cause Of the explosion and
fre Is unknown. The two children
burned with their mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13

GETS BURIAL SERMON sY WIRE,
Paterson, n. j.. March IA deli.
cately adjusted telephone installed for
the purpose made it possible for for
mer Judge James Inglis, who is SER
,iouly Ill of pneumonia, to hear the
funeral service read over the body
Of his wife. Though the service was
held in the parlors of the home, Mr..
lnglis was too weak to leave his bed.
room usptairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-13
DELIVERS. uNAppaEssED LET

Lewistown, March I'm some
unknown. manner the United States
postal authorities were able to deliv.
or q letter 10 Mrs. A. D. Ulrich of
this place. although there was no ad.
dress on the envelope. The letter
came fro mEngland. The only ad.
dress twas the rwoman's name with
the street number, 1904 North Grand
street." and the word America"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
MISS ANDERSON'S LUNCHEON

At = o'clock on Tuesday Miss Alice
Anderson gave a luncheon for her
guest Miss Jeanette Bunkley, the
Misses Robson, Miss Emma
May Rambo and their guests 1t
vase Delta, Delta, Delta confection
with white flowers and green foil
age in profusion.
The flowers were used as a cente:-
piece in a big crystal bowl and green
candles in silver candlesticks Were
on the table. The color scheme of
green and white was carried out in
y courses.
After this love feast of sisters the
nine girls returned to Marietta and
were met by Miss Dorothy Smith,
who gave them a Gem party with
refreshments afterward in an ice
cream parlor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

went to view them. all fearful and
reverent
The real immortelles, however,
that can never fade are tributes in
all the leading papers of our coun-
try to the character of Mrs. Wilson
Without exception. they express the
beauty, the sweetness and the nobi
lily of her nature To be sure she
had been tenderly guarded by pa
rents and husband and had 'lain in
the lilies and fed on the roses Of
life" but her own utter happiness
and blessednas seemed to quicken
her compassion for the less fortu-
nate, the poor and humble.
From all the many editorial tri-
butes to the presidents wife we
have selected one from the pen of a
Cobb county boy, William d. Up
shaw, who said last week in his
Golden Age"
Every lover of the home-every
parent and every patriot who looks
on with fear and trembling at"tha
pace that kills in our American
home life, thank God that such a
modest, unselfish Christian woman
as Mrs. Woodrow Wilson came to tho
White House even for so short a
time-for Washington is a better
Washington and the nation a better
nation because she came like the
light of the morning and left a glow
like the glory that follows the set of
sum.
A. l.. c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
lmmortelles For Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

1t would take many columns of
space to describe even the most i'm
portant floral tributes sent to the
White House and to Rome for Mrs
Woodrow Wilson's funeral.
Marietta people who attended the
funeral have said the design sent
by the city of Atlanta was the hand
soonest seen.
1t represented the coat of arms of
the state wrought in asters and car
nations OF red, white and blue and
with many snowy lilies on the ton
and at the bottom The tributes
sent by ambassadors of all nations
represented in Washington had the
names OF their countries in golden
letters on colored ribbons and they
were brought to Rome.
A wreath of white and purple
flowers, placed by her husband and
children, was the only design on the
casket. The floral blanket brought
by delegation of citizens from Bal
timore had a white center surround
ed by purple orchids with wide
border of golden glow.
snowy crown was sent from the
Augusta branch of the needle-work-
ers' guild of America, of which Mrs.
Wilson was an honorary member
and red and white floral hearts were
sent by her school mates and by va
riOus Georgia cities.
These flowers were guarded and
kept fresh for days by authorities in
Rome while thousands of visitors
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. A. w Turner, of Baltimore,
K at Locust Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Collins are in
Acworth for a brief visit.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins is visiting
Mrs. John Lewis in Gainesville.
Miss Maud Rickolds is at home
after spending July in Gadsden, Ala,
FOR SALE-Some household furni-
ture. Mrs. Henry Meinert. Phone
35 1t.
Misses Lucy and Pauline Crook
spent last week in Rome with Mrs.
Kirk
Misses Hazel and Dorothy Butler
are visiting the Misses Cheney in
Rome.
Miss Jennie Butler spent a week
in Blue Ridge during the Baptist
Hhautauqua.
Mrs. r. f. Butler is able to take
ides in her car and is rapidly re-
Gaining her strength.
Misses Annie and Virgie White, of
montgomery, Ala, spent several
lays last week with Miss Maud
3ickolds.
Miss Dorothy Smith will go TO
Newman Friday to visit Miss Evelyn
Wright who will entertain a party
# her friends.
Mr.. C. L. White and little son Lee
nave returned to their home in Gads-
den, Ala. after spending a week with
Irs. A. L. White.
Judge and Mrs John Awtrey have
returned from Blue Ridge and Muir
ply, ~ c., and are expecting their
son, Robert, in few days to spend
september with them.
dublin Courier-Herald: Get your
cotton picked and baled Don t
worry, you can sell it all right. The
history of cotton business shows that
he price of cotton has always gone
mp after the war"
Miss Regina Rambo will make an
address Thursday evening in the
Chamber of Commerce Building in
Atlanta on her recent trip to Eu-
rope and conditions there for the
benefit of the Joseph Habersham
Chapter ID. A R.
Miss Christine Dobbs entertained
With progressive dinner on Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Vivian
Seals, Misses Mary and Harriet
Robson and their visitors, Misses
Poole, McCrary, and Oliver. Pink
roses adorned the table.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

DR.. and Mrs Howard Parkinson
announce the birth of a daughter
Charlie Helmer, of Chicago, who
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. F. Fl. Alton,
had a narrow escape from drowning
Monday afternoon when he dived in
to a pond at Fair Oaks and struck
his head on a stone.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
How To Give oulnlne To Children.

FFBRILTNE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBR. ZINE is blown in bottle. Is cent?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21

FOR SALE-Two nice suits of furni-
ture at Mrs. w. E. Thornton's on
Washington Avenue. Phone 288. ct
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
FOR SALE

A farm of over 100 acres, two and
half miles of Powder Springs
1t. MRS. MAGGIE AIINDLEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-21
Only One ..BRoM0 ouINlNE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. Y,AXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for Sign AZURE o
r. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day Stop.
Sou2h and headache and works off cold. CSC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
g pielte @tIoer 8sHen.

&anias Gitp, Ro., 90. Suli.
Der ioebsn aus philadelphia anss-
tommeRe % Sabre alte Bert Brent
madte iid ba6 9ersuiisen. in Der uus
tsren Staot um bic 5iibe Der paTans
ten berum gu i4ieben, nm iie tuuasn
gu MAIDEN. Brent. Der einen Gotpbops
glnaus trug unb einen Gspoloer in
siusr nit WeHing bei9lassnsn 2sber=
taide nit iid fiibrte, mar iebr ers
itaunt. aIs Der Ri6ter ibm eine Strefs
Don $50 aufsrlests. Gr isste, er
mare Der 4niidt seipeien. baB i'm We-
fen See.r einsn RspoIper trasen unb
,i9asbsn sitfs, Usan % tim bsIisbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
Die formelle Gr0ffHuns

| ~ w " " ~ " "
oeV Banana aanaIs.
WaibinrtoH .. g., %. Suli,
Der &riessietretGr 9arriion tiinoigte
am Oonneritas an, Dab vie formeQe
Gr0ffnung bes Yanamatandls am Is.
2luguit erfolsen peroe. Sas erite
S6iff, bas burh ben aanal fabren
iJirb, pirb notwithstanding bic sGriito-
bal" isin, sin bem ariegsDepartement
aeb0renoer Tampfer, Der jegt in 20
In liegt.
Die @r6ffnung bes aanals piro
obne ale JOrmalitdt.n pOl5oeen pers
ben, benn bic uffi5iellen GeremOnien
finben itatt, psnn i'm Mdr5 1915 Die
irternationale SIotte Den &anaI
bur6fGbtt.
0pm Is. 9luguit an tpirb Der &andl
fir sdiffe bon niht mebr als breibia
Sub sisfsaHs fabrbar ieiH.
5ur6 tbare 5ibe i'm gaH5en
Qdnoe.
Wafbinston, .. g., %. Suli.
Sm gr6btsn SbeiI Dss 2anOes berritte
am Donnsritag eine ungerp0bnIi4e
Sise uno in einigen pIGBeu, 10 in
G6icago, mar oies Der beibeIte Sag
bes Sabres. Das 8stterbursuu mar
am 4beno nidt i'm Stanoe, SOffnuug
auf tiiblerss @etter slt MAIDEN.
Wafbiueton mar nit SO 8rab Der
b.ibefte glab i'm Often, in SnbiaHa,
Sainois. SOpa, MiiiOuri, Rebrlst1
unb aanIas itise aber Der 5hermomes
ter an pielen Srten auf 100 Srao
uno mebr. Sn ben ReusgnelanS'
itaaten b.rri9te mGbige Ssmperatur.
angetlast 100000 inter-
fdlagen 5u ha BEN.
Vsp Orleans, aa., 90. Suli.
Sames .. Sinnott, Der friibere prds
iiSent unb Sauptgei9Gftsfubr.r Der
pertrdtten gngros aaffeebdnelers
sirma Smith gros. limiteb, uno ell
Director Der @bitnep Central glntips
nal gant, puroe an Sonneritag bon
Der 9ranb Surp ansetlast, bon ben
gelbern Der 9ant 100000 untsrs
i6ldgen Su baben.
9aul 5. Sr6nro, Der friibere Sc
tretdr unb S6asmeiiter oon Smith
gros.. lpurbe ebenfdls ais Wtiti6ul-
bigger Sinnott's in Intldgeauitano
Deriest.
SO M. Barnes pertluot Col.
RooiepeIt auf $4,000
S6aosneriaB.
Rep gort, %. Suli. @m. Bar
nes, Der 9oriiBsr beg repubIitanilfen
Staats aommitte.s, BAT cine atpels
tIass sesen Sol. RppieoeIt ungsitrsnst.
Or D.rlanst $4,000 SdubsnsriaB.
Die aIase 5aiirt auf ben Qngriffen,
bic am Mittpo6 9lbenb Gol. Rooie.
pelt. ais er Die 8anbiootur BON Oar
pep 6. Sinman fir bas 4mt bes @Ous
bernsurs auf oem repubIitanii6en
sidst inrOiiirts, uuf Barnes semudt
bate.
9as Col. Rooiepelt WlittbeiIuna
ppn Der @inreidung Der &lage gemdGt
ipuroe ldhte sr. gr iagte. ooB er be-
reit lei, bic Wdbrbeit alles oehen gu
betpeiisn, mos er seTagt babe.
mas man allies in einem
9 aiffsraumf finbet.
Nep Orleans, Ca, 20. Suli.
Raa Dem alusrIubern zines 5ra6t-
Dampfers. Der nit tropifden 2dnbern
pertebrt ii in 8erbiHouns nit oen
&f aur 2lusrottung Ser geuIsn.
peIt - tpuroen in benz Shiffsraum
bier S9lansen, Is 3aranteln, 20
Rutten. senua Sda6en, um elm SAB
gu fiillsn, unb 0anSen in unbsimlihsr
Mense suiammeneetebrt. 3pei Der
S6laussn ipursn Boa Gonitrictors,
mebr als flint SUB lang. Die bsiosn
anberen sebDrten elmer barmIpieren
ssn.ralsHsrisauii4su Qtts an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
Der Sampfer raomasata" bat enoli9
nit feinsn 352 9inous Ban.
eouper, 9. g., perIaiien.
Dtitsrreih ungarn per-
fanet bis Samitag4nts
mort BON Ssrbien.

y mort bon SerbteH.
Wisn, 90. suIi. Cine ROte Der
6fterreidii9 iHsariiden Rssierung,
, in lpelter bic unierbriiduns Der pans
: ierbiidsn Bepegung uno bic Bshras
frnq Der W1rber bes Gr5ber5oga
sSrans GerbinanD perlanst pirb, ipurs
5. am Dpnnsritdg absEb I'm feds
llbr Der Regisruns in 9slsrao 3usss
iiellt.. Sn Der Rots pirb cine 9tnt.
mort bis um feds -llbr am Samitdg
gbenb perlangt.
Yelgrab, 90. Suli. Der isrbis
idsn Rssieruns tpuros am Gbeno eine
geots bon Der SiisrrsidiIh unsarts
iden Hesieruns 5useiielt. bic auf bic
gs3iebunssn spii6en ben bsib.n Gam
bern gs,us Bat. uno Oi. ii4 birstt nit
Der grmorouns bes oitsrrei9iideu
1bronfOIsers grshersos Gran5 Gerbis
nanb. am %. Suni. beIddftisi.
Sn ber 0oie lpsrDsn bic ge3iebunsen
nit Gsrbien fei. bsm SABRE 1909 GEE
fdiIbert. unb es pirb oariH aIass GEE
fiibrt, bab, obsI.id Ser6ien D.ripros
den. Der 5iierreidiid unsariiden
Resieruns seseniiber Iopal gu bIsiben.
lie ni6ts setban babe. lin bic sseen
Ssitsrreih llngarn in Der prsiie ses
ibris feinbfeliss asitaiiOn gu unt.rs
briidsH; bab burd bisfe 5oIsran5
i'm ferbif6tn @OIte ein Sab sessn
Sefterrei6 llnsarn unb 0srahtuna
fir feline SnititutiOnen srobse3oseH
porben lei. mos i&li.bIid gu benz
Wsu4slmorb in Saraieipo sefiibrt
babe, lpas aus ben G.itinbniFsn Der
W5rbsr bsrDorsehs, bi. einssitanbsn,
baB Der Worbplan in gslsrab ausses
bedt iporbtu fsi. unb bab bic Wuffsn
unb gpmbsn BON isrbiiden Sffi,isrsn
uub gsamtsn s.Iiefsrt iuOrb.u iei.n.
Die 5fsrrsidifdt unsarii6s Re.
eisruns." bsibt .s in Der Rots METER
.iii nidt i'm Stanbs, nod ipsitsrRads
fi6t au iibsn. unb bdlt ss fiir ibrs
pfliHi, bisien Sntrisu.n Elm gnbs gu
MAIDEN, bic fortpGbrtnb bic Rube Der
Wonar4ie bebroben. Sic perlanst
bssbalb BON Der isrbiidsn Rssi.rnne
cine formtae UsrIidsruns. bab iie Die
bsren 2psd es IN, bon Der MOnnrdie
ssfdbrIi6s propasunba ilntertriidi.
einsn 9bsiI ibres G.bistss ab,utr,n.
nsn, unb bab bic ierbifde Rssisruns
fsrnsrbin ni6t msbr bieie Madini.
tiOnsn unS biefs iriminsIIe psrDeris
propasanba geitattst.
in Der Rote psrben bann bic pt.
binsuussn unssfii4rt, unter ip.Idxn biz
fsrbifdt Rssisruns cine Ianse formsI.
L grildruns In ibrer offi3islltn 3eis
iiIns Der0ffsniIi&en folI. in ipsId.r Die
hinisrIiities prOpasanba Derbammt;
nsbanssn lbsr i1st f4rsdIi4sn GEL |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
lDetterberibt.

Sir Ohio, Snbiana, aentudD,
Wsit Dirsinia unb bas fpeitlide penns
fnlpanio: Mllsemein idOnes Wetier
am Jrsitas uno Sdmftas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
Der 2ananla -&aual
WirS am 10. gusuit benz @erz
febr iiberseben iueroen.
Jmrdtbare @ite iin gansen Sanoe.

llno feline 9lusiiht auf &iiblung oor'
lalliig norbanoen.
Ger bierte Sobesfaa infolge BON
geulenpeIt
Sat iid am Gonnerltag in Stem
Orleans ereignet.
Gioilflage sllr @ufloiung oes glep
Sanen Spitems eingereidt.
81
Col. 9iooiepelt BON 8illiam garne5
peeen 2ibeIs auf $4,000 Sbo.
bcnerias perflaet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24

Sic Rotbjtilos bon Faris unO 2on'
Don iolen bon Suerta 100000
4der 2anO in e@alifornien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
ent I B { 4 I.

Gina, peru. 90. Suit. Spdt am
Rithpo6 absno purbe cine @eri6tuDs
runs ges.n 81. Rsgieruns entoedt unc
cine grrbs 9lnSabI bon @erihpOrern
puroe in Der @Obnuns bss Or. Ges
rarbo 9albusna garranco perbdftst.
Inter ben 9sfanssnen befinben fi6
fieben Sffiaisre. uno al. baben einse.
iiaHben. baB fis bic glbii4t battsn, ole
Resisrung 81 itiir3su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24

InslanO. nO.Selcgrapb
Der ler6Idel Regitrua9
'Wuroe am 9onnerifas cineyiOte
BON Csiterreid,s sllnsarn
snJsitellt
lta6 eS ipmrse elm: a(ntiuort bis
eamitas albeno um feds
libr perlanst.,
Die gsunrubisuus pd4it in polite
:, iden arsiien.
Die Recommendation Sniurssntsn
D BON albanisn
--E
9lb.n Dem giiritsn WiItelm elm llls
fIHdtuW 3u9elpIuI,
5n bem lie feline iofOrtise abbdntuns
perlansen.
geridisoenss aiis bem Oeuti4eH
Reih.
-->x>-
s. @om GaiIIaur pro5sb in paris.
prdiibent poineare bon ct. pstsrss
burg aus na6 StodbOlm
abssreiit.
80
Der Dampfer naomasata" bat snolib
nit feinen 1852 5inous Ban.
eoupsr, 3. g., perIaien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24

81. einen Gent oen alder sefauit
aGer Suerta ioQ $500,000 iilr pas
@ei6dit er6alten baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-24
Suffrdsstten grano.
itiftung.

9irmingbam, England, 90.
SuIi. Cine srcbs unbeDObnte 2anbs
rsiibtn5 In bisiiser @sssnb tpuroe in
Der RaHt gum Donneritas ovh Sufs
fraeettsn in Branb ssitedt unb fait
san5 ssritOrt. Guffrasstten Cite.
ratur DurSs. ipie sepSbnIi4. en- Der
9sonbtatts ssfunSsn