davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
DAILY SHORT STORY.
THINGS HAPPENED.
ny DONALD ALLEN.
Copyright. lsl4D

He'll starve in a year.
Probably hasn't a dollar
The old doctors will run him OUT
Il wouldn't trust him to doctor a
catt!"
But we ought to wait and see"'
The Hon. Jordon Sweet. Of the city.
was at his country home. He was
Hon. because ne had been a member
OF the legislature. There was seated at
the breakfast table with him his wife.
his mother his daughter Nettie, and his
son Bob. the latter being thirteen.
The Hon. mad read In the paper that
young DR.. Will Hazen, just graduated.
had begun to practice at the village three
miles away. where there were already
two doctors He had then led on with
remark number one. His wife had fol-
lower. then his mother and Bob, and Miss
Nettie had come last
Il say he'll starve in a year" repeated
the Hon. in a loud and aggressive voice.
and that settled IT, The matter was
dropped and the young doctor began TO
starve
And who was Will Hazen? Just the
son Of a widow who had pInched her in
come TO send him through college. He
had pinched, too. and IL he had not been
in love with the profession he meant
to adopt. he wouldn't have graduated
He had very little money to keep him
until he could build up a practice
Young DR.. Hazen sat down to wait for
his first patient. In the course of two
months he had had several callers. but
no patients. Mrs. Johnson had dropped
in TO ask II catnip tea really had any
medicinal virtues. Mrs. Shaw had called
to say that she rather expected her baby
to break out with the hives: Mrs. Smith
had dropped in 10 ask II there could be
any whoopinE cough without whoops,
and Elder Primrose had called.
Lawyer or doctor?" the elder had
asked.
Doctor
Much OF one?"
Fair. I think. Do you need my
services?"
Net today, but I may tomorrer. !
own a farm out here a piece, and am
goin' to begin to cut hay tomorrer
Durin' the haydn season I aIIus break
a leg. Shall likely do so this time
WhatH you charge to see me through 49,
MY charges will be very moderate -
The last time 1 bTokr II the doctor
was goin' to set It with the heel IN
and bacl ward at the same time II my
old woman hadn't happened 20 notice It -
The village druggist and the village
doctor are always friends. 1t Is logical
that they should be. The druggist at
Columbia was a young man who had
Just graduated and bought out the
place. There was friendly feeling at
once between the two young men.
Though he had no prescriptions to hand
in, DR.. Hazen was in the drug store two
or three times a day.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
SERVIAN GUNS SILENCE
AUSTRIAN AT BELGRADE
London Legation Reports Success in
Bosnia-Famine and Epidemic
Feared in Nish.
speaal Cable 70 The WashinEton Herald

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Nish, Aug. H.-Part OF Belgrade has
been destroyed by fire set by the Aus
TRAN bombardment Word received here
today from Belgrade said that the bonn
berdment Is Incessant and that most Of
the Inhabitants have fed. Most OF them
are coming to Nish.
Owing to the crowded condition of this
city. the lack of food and insanitary
conditions, II is feared that an outbreak
Of disease may follow. Great numbers
OF the poor are without food and shelter
London, Aug. 1.-THE Servian Legation
issued the following statement today:
"At p. n. yesterday the Austrians
resumed bombardment of Belgrade. A
number OF houses was damaged. Our
artillery silenced the enemy's guns Ar
tillery fire began today before Obreno-
yatz.
''Servians have occupied Sousagora,
near Vishegrad. in Bosnia, and Bouyak,
near Lyma, repulsing the enemy Near
Kunachitza, opposite LOsnitza, the enemy
fortified both rides OF the River Drina
The Servians occupy a position facing
Losnitza."
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
ALLEY BILL IS OPPOSED.

Members of The East Washington Citi-
zens' Association last night went on rec
crd in opposition &c the alley bill passed
by the Senate.
The bill makes it unlawful for alley
residences to be used as habitations after
July l. 1918, without making provision
for the compensation OF owners.
DIR. Charles NJ. Emmons, in an inter
view yesterday. charged that the bill
would favor people Of wealth without
helping poor neople. He said that rich
people may mouse servants In garages
and stables. but that poor people may
not house tenants in other alley resi-
dences.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

and groped here and there. while Bob's
shouts brought the whole family running
TO the spot.
What is it? What is it?'' was natu-
rally exclaimed.
Il have done for highwayman"
was the proud answer.
Who are you. sir?" demanded Mr..
Sweet. as he took the doctor by the
shoulders.
Il am DR.. Hazen. Of the village
think the bullet from the boys pistol
raked the skull. Is there any one
here that can give me first aid?"
"But he pitched into me and got
fathers quinine away shouted Bob.
Which action I will fully explain
as soon as my wound is dressed" re-
piled the doctor.
There was moments hesitation
and then Miss Nellie said: Bring him
along. We must stop the bleeding as
soon as We can"
Under the directions Of the doctor
himself--the wound was bathed and
bandaged. 1t was a painful but not
severe injury. He lay DOWN on the
family lounge for an hour and then
recovered his nerve
The druggist had just sold some
powdered bOrax when your son came
in and asked for quinine. In an alb
sent moment he was given borax"
But where do you come in?'' asked
Mr.. Sweet.
Il happened into the store soon after
the boy left. and the druggist had
discovered the mistake. As he couldn't
leave the store. I volunteered to get
the boraX back for him"
And you thought Bob would give
it up?"
Il hoped he would"
But he gave you a bullet instead"
I am not blaming him so much"
Doctor. supposing I had taken the
borax?'
1T wouldn't have affected you
much"
Mr. Sweet was quiet for a moment
and then said: Il like things to work
out logically. II the druggist had
sent me borax for quinine, you wouldn't
have half-killed your horse 10 get hold
| OF that package and scatter its con-
tents
The doctor was silent.
IF l had taken the morphine and died
II would have ruined his business II
| Bob had killed you there'd have been the
devil to pay"
No answer vet.
IF you hadn't pursued Bob I might
have never met yoI. and would have
| had this malaria hanging about me for
weeks As IL was and is, you'd better
take the case in hand"
Am to treat YOU" asked the doctor
It's logical that you should. but be
careful about the borax,''
And the druggist
oh. he'll never make another mistake
and shall continue to patronize him
And Year and a half later. when the
doctors practice was assured and he
asked the father for Miss Nettie's hand
| the answer was:
Take her. my boy. Perfectly logical
perfectly logical. When things begin "a
happen they never stop short OF matri-
nony,''
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
BIG FRENCH LOAN
OFF, SAYS J. P. MORGAN
Head of Wall Street Firm Declares
Matter Settled by Neutrality
Opinion of Bryan.

New York. Aug. 17.-An negotiations for
a loan OF 800 to the French gov
ernment has been dropped. according to
an announcement late today by J. p
Morgan and Company. This decision was
arrived at after Secretary Of State Bryan
gave his decision that loans by Amer
ican bankers to any foreign nation which
is at war are inconsistent with the true
spirit of neutrality"
Mr.. Morgan sent the following state
ment by wireless from his yacht Corsair:
The question had been asked of the
administration. not because there was any
question of the legality Of the loan, but
in order that any action to be taken
might be in harmony with the ideas of
the government OF course the question
is disposed of by the opinion Of the
Secretary OF State. The firm is so ad-
vising the French Intermediates who ap-
preached them in the matter
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
TRIP TO INDIAN HEAD.

When the st. Johns left her dock at
the foot of Seventh street last evening.
a capacity crowd made the trip to Indian
Head and return. The steamer was char
tered by the Ladies' Auxiliary Associa-
ton, the Congressional Circle Club, and
the St. Johns Lutheran Church for a
joint excursion. The dancing deck seemed
to be the most popular place on board the
boat. The cafe also was a lively place,
many Of the members partaking of light
refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
BIG TIME IN CHERRYDALE.

Cherrydale. Va. came into its own
yesterday. The Woodmen OF the World,
hundreds strong. made it their headquar-
ters for the three-day fair OF the organi-
ZRtion.
Dancing. a country store. a poultry
show and a baby contest are features OF
the fair which started yesterday and will
end tomorrow.
Two prizes will be awarded-for the
best natured and the best looking babies
The Busy Corner" country store. sold
women's apparel
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
vRooMAN TAKES OFFICE.
New Assistant Secretary of AETi-
culture L. sworn In.

Carl Schurz Vrooman. author and Agri-
cultural expert. was sworn in as Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture yesterday
morning in the office OF Secretary Hous-
ton by r. NJ Reese, chief clerk Of the
department. Mr.. Nrooman succeeds Dr.
Beverly T. Galloway, who resigned last
spring.
Mr.. Vrooman, who is a Missourian by
birth, but who conducts a large expert
mental farm near Bloomington. Ill. has
spent several years travelling abroad.
studying farming and economic condi-
tions.
Among those present at the ceremony
Yesterday morning. besides Mr.. Nrooman'
Secretary Houston and Chief Clerk Reese,
were Milton Whitney. DR.. A. d. Melvin,
DR.. c. L. Alsberg. Leon Estabrook, Nat
c. Murray, Joseph A. Arnold, Miss
CIarfbel Barnett. George w. Horton,
Charles A Brand. and DR.. W. w. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
FOREIGN POWERS POLITELY
EVADE U. S. GOOD OFFICES

Secretary Bryan has now in his hands
the replies Of four countries to the offer
Of President Wilson Of the good offices
Of the United States in solving the Euro
pean situation. None OF the responses are
acceptances Of the Presidents ofrer. and
all are non committal. though polite and
appreciative. Those heard from are Great
Britain, Germany. France. and Austria
Only an Acknowledgement has been re-
ceIved thus far from Russia.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
SWISS WOMEN, FEARING WAR.
SEEK TO ENLIST WITH MEN

Geneva, Aug. I7.-Swiss women, be-
iieving their country is sure to become
embroiled in the war, are trying to enroll
to fight by the side OF the men.
Two young women are reported to have
attempted to enlist at the Canton Of
Argovie, but when they were told they
must undergo a physical test they with
drew their applications.
Many OF the Swiss women are excellent
shotS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
TRADE MEN APPOINTED.
Rudolph Names Delegation &
Deeper waterways Convention.

Rudolph Names sDeieEauoh ~
Deeper waterways Convention.
President Rudolph Of the Board OF
Trade, at a meeting Of the executive
committee yesterday. was authorized TO
appoint delegates TO attend the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association at New
York. September % TO IS.
An invitation was extended 10 the G. A.
r. TO hold their 1915 convention here. and
the following were appointed committee
to extend the invitation at Detroit on
August 81:
Col. John McElroy. Col. Myron ".
Parker. Col. George II. Slaybaugh. and
John Joy Edison.
The Retail Merchants Association yes
terday asked the Board OF Trade to
help in commemorating the anniversary
Of the birth OF the city Of Washington
on July 16. 1915.
The alley bill passed by the Senate.
which is objected TO by the board. was
referred to the committee on streets and
alleys.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
HERE'S $425 FOR SOMEBODY.

The Bureau Of Information at the State
Department has 3425 waiting for its own
Ar. The package containing the money
arrived at the department yesterday from
Columbus, Ohio. but had no address. II
is thought that II belongs to some one
who Is sending money to stranded friends
in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
GET gems OUT OF PAWN
AFTER SHIPS ARRIVE
Americans in London Relieved BY
$S.OO0.O0O Gold on Tennessee
and North Carolina.
GERMAN BOATS TO BE USED

London, Aug. 1.-THE arrival here OF
the United States cruiser Tennessee and
the battleship North Carolina with m0te
than 10000 in gold, and the steady de-
/ parture OF English ships for American
ports have received almost wholly the
anxiety that the stranded Americans felt
when war FIRST broke out and Temporarily
marooned them.
Distribution Of the gold that is to be
allotted to the Americans in England.
began today, and there was a rush OF
Americans TO exchange their money
orders, letters Of credit. and travellers
checks for specie. The majority upon
receiving the gold, rushed TO the steam
ship offices and engaged passage on the
first ships sailing for America.
The resumption OF traffic on most OF
the English steamship lines and the likli-
hood that the service will continue with
fair regularity, has checked the hrst
mad scramble to get aboard the boats
/ sailing for American ports. Wealthy
Americans, who a week ago would have
been glad TO get back to their home land.
travelling in the steerage, are now insist
! ing upon first class accommodations
and will walt until they get them.
Amply provided with gold. many OF the
Americans made visits to the pawnshops
here to redeem the Jewels which they
had pledged when war temporarily made
travellers checks and money orders worth
| less.
Secretary Bryan said yesterday that the
prospects for the early return to the
| United States of such Americans as de-
sire to leave Europe were improving. The
administration has great hopes OF re-
lieving the transportation situation
| through the offer of Germany OF the use
! OF a Hamburg American steamer and be-
lieves that not only will Germany con-
sent to the use OF more OF the liners
now in United States ports for the pur-
pose of bringing back Americans, but that
all the beiligerent governments Will treat
as neutral all such vessels, regardless OF
| nationality.
The greatest congestion seems now to
be in Switzerland and Italy. This Is be-
cause thousands of Americans sought an
exit through those countries, and are now
awaiting transportation.
Ambassador Herrick reported conditions
nearly normal in Paris, with food prices
reasonable, transportation routes open,
and the shortage OF gold relieved.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18

This winter for the first time in nine
teen years ice in the Seine River. France,
has interfered with the movements Of
shipping at Rouen and caused an inter
ruption in the immense barge traffic to
Paris.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
DANCING.
RO 3 & Y

ENhIbItIOn9 ht IheTy Ihase LAKE nIEhtN- SIuIIo,
northwest corner 18th and 0 stS NV v 34B.
Obe @ynebam Studio
I7l2 C st NV NJ ss2 Thorough and experienced
instructors in all modern dAncrS Lessons any hour.
Prof. c. VI. WYNDHAM. Jr. and ASsiStantA
Formerly at I2th = and y. Y. ave.
ANNA COULTER. lois gTH 81. NV. ALL
latest popular dances. n SS4 Class Tuesday ere
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
WAR CAUSES $142.500. 900 LOSS
TO GERMAN STEAMER LINES

Copenhagen. Aug. I7.-Herr Ballin. man.
aging director OF the ,Hamburg-American
Line puts the lines losses because OF the
war at SI42, 10000 to date.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-18
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By Engineer Band. Frank J. Weber.
leader. at Mcmillan Park, : 20 p. m. Pro
gran:
Msrrh. ''Grandinso o...................... .Seitz
Overture ''Jlan Of Arr '.........-..-..-.NeT ' eTdl
Selection. The BaTterpd Bride >metcna
IA Song fer comet. a Perfect Day"...
..........---...-.... Commencement J. Bond
% HumOre=que. Three Blind Mice"
"Reminiscences Of Scotland ......-... Godfrey
Waltz Cold and Silver ..............L .Lehar
Medley i m On Ny Way to Mandalay
One-StcU. "RebccCa Of Sunny Brook
Fam ......-....-.-..... -Remick
The star Spangled Banner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
1abtpn unb Senebue.

- Sn Der 0aptpn Stabtrctbsiib.
uno fam es atpiiten Staotclert Wdr,
tin unb Staotrath Dilliams iiber Die
Guraihdft oes 7feusr. .Warbsn SUlp
gu elmer aontroperis. Wiaians, als
8oriiber oes 8eisb ,Gpmmittess, bs.
bauptste. bub .Soqns giiraIhait niht
unter.eihnet isi uub er nitt in ben
geiis oes 8oHbs osI1nasn tonne, od
Wtartin oenisIben babe. WartiH Be-.
hauptete. bab Der gonb nift aus Der
StaotsOffics entfsrnt iperoen fonnte.
Manor Quinbp eutfnieo, bab Die On.
osleoeubeit bsm GeisB aommitt.e Al.
tomme unb oa Der pono nitt untsrs
Sei6net lei. lei berIeIbs aud tsin fab
ttides @iQenthum. - Der Stoot.4n.
malt aelIn lpuroe beduftraat, cine Rt.
ioliition fir Die fFeftiteIung oes Ora.
pes DerIhiebener Straben, tpie pom
Stnotindsni9r Moprs sntiporfen,
dusauarbsiten. Die Bomb rGommif.
fare berihtstsn, boB $1,000 Bombs
unb Coupons fir bic 8erbeHerunq Der
6. apenue tansellirt tpurosn. Red,
uungen gum getraae pon 1914 rpur.
ben aur g3ahluuo auaefpiefen. Die
Wore Sdno Gompanp ianote Gin &c.
iutl siu, ibr ods prioilsdium al ueben,
nad Sdno unb aies i'm Ohio su iu,
den llno offtrirts Der Stobt 500 pro
sSdbr. g8uros an bas aommittse fir
Werfte uno SIuBiront perpisicn. -
Der Staot. Nntpnlt ipuroe beauftroqt.
cine SroinaH5 Al enttpsrIen, bic es
ftrafbar mdht, einsn gefsbl bes
Wianors nidt su befoloen uno npourh
bem Wiapor bas Reht ertbeilt piro,
gefchle 81 srIaifen, ohn. er't bic 9e.
nehmiounQ beg Stootraihs einaubolen.
- Gas 9runosiasnthums .apmmit.
tee ipurbe beauftraat, dnsfinbia 3u
MAIDEN. oh itGbtiIhes Giaenthum Der.
tauft uuo Der Cribs fir bic 8erbeiie.
runa bes Spribenbauies bsnust fp.r.
ben tann. Der Staptratb ianttio.
nirte ben 9efebI oes Ulonors, bas
ihobhaft. Seitenpeqe innsrhaI5 sshn
Iaoen uusaebeiiert psroen miiIen, tpi.
hrioenfoas bic Staot Die R.paraiur
uuf &often Der 9runbbeiissr ausfiib.
rsn piro.
W2it BEN Qbtraoen Der alien
Snfper gl. 8. Stride on Der s. Qpeune,
nube Der Dapion 4penus, Daptpn,
piro am 4. Woi beaonnen nno Der.
ihfpinbet banlit zines Der dlieiten Got.
teshGuisr Der Staot. Die airhe pur,
be i'm Sabre 1852 eebaut uno mar
Rep. g. Sotper. nadl bem bds 8ottes-
baus bendnnt puroe. Der erfte gre5i.
Ger besiel6sn. Cine mpbsrRe 9adftein.
airhe fou auf oem pIaBs errih.et
tperoen.
- Die 25alinQs Der 0abion 6ph.
ihule hnben einen Iiiterariifen alnb
osariinbet unb ertpGbIien folqenbe Sc.
ANTE: DrGfibentin. alma gaIaer;
8iae. .grGiibeniin. planes priser; &c.
tretdr, 6ubert Riharns: S6obmei.
fer. ghomas gline.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
eokal.Derid)t
Observation-Disclosures.


j4lfr.o Spbn Smari. %, gopinstcn.
lgsrtba Wlap DoOoIep, 20. 254 Shils
Tito Ctr.
lWiniam u. Merdel, so. 1913
I 5ugbes Str.
iMarsaretb gaeebes, %, oessl.
(garl .. Re.b. "a. 33l Mef Court
Strabe.
l9abrisua Weper, 18, 1900 Weiiern
anenus.
}Mi6asl Beib, 25. 1880 Raee Ctr.
tMaria Rsbner. "a. oessI.
l8iuiam $. garbs. q. 27o1 Rsabins
I Rooo.
lgeeslia 6. Stranaius, 26, Delbi.
|gbarks gurns, %. 92S aenpon aD.
Della Muaen, %. 812 9atbaDon
4penus.
l5rant Satob MoIff, 55. 364o 5orrts
I ipn ape.
lgarbara Gnrisbt. AZ. 1854 Barton
Strabs.
|8ernarb 5ass0Orn IT,. 19. 0orDOOb.
tJriebo 9eiger, 20. bssgl.
IS. ). Caution, %. ct. Bernard.
lGIsanor Ofer. IL, bessl.
iWaIter 6. 0uxsI. 20. Granb 4De.
laureliu Ritter. Fl, 423 eli5obeth
Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

men. Gs fpurbe ibnen cine aeipiFe
3eit betpilligt. SoIlten fie bis bas
bin bic 2isenfen niht erIangt baben,
iperoen iie um $5 unb bic Roften be-
itraft.
Cine 0fIentlihe Nusiteuuns bon
grot, Rolls uno Safes" BON ben 30gz
linssn bes s. Grabes Der 6ohIduIe
seboden, finbst am Sreitas Rahmit.
tag bon 2 bis 5 uhr in Der 9. SiraBe
SbuIe unter DIRECTION Der .Domefie
Science" 9ebrerin SRI. ISABELLA Col
lins itatt. Der Wliitter Club bat
9reiis fir bas bette gadpert ausse=
iebt.
= Gbeiter 9etps uno 9sreie Murs
tin, bic an Der 3. uno Saratoea Str.
Die Yafanten nit ShnssbGIIsn bome
baroirten, puroen pegen unfuss
oerbuftet.
- SnIpettor General W. 6. 8roipn,
Der Oitltdsn 9ipiIion Der gunossars
NEE, Der 10 5ase Snipettion in Sort
5bomas belt, 1T seitern 9l6sup naf
8aibinstOn. .. g., ssrsift.
- Rutb SpurIod, Elm bubides II
Sabre dltes WGbhen, purbe geEtsrn
BON ben 9ebeimpoli3iiten gurnIibs Il.
5ppe aus bem Sreubenbauie Der
Stinner, on Der 4. unb Brighton Ctr.
gebolt uno i'm Gefdngnib unterses
braht. Sbr Stiefbrubsr Wiqiam
Spurlod erlanste ben 9erbaftsbefebI.
sic lit aus bsm 5uuie ibres Srubers
in Cincinnati ourh9ebrannt.
- Die Odmen 4urilidrp bes
gletpport Catholic 8pmraiium perans
italten beuts unb moreen 4beno i'm
ct. Stepbanus Auditorium WinItrel
9oriteuun9su unter Der DIRECTION BON
William Siempn.
-Samss M. Sair6airn, SO Sabre
alt, bon Toronto, Canada, itarb, aIs
er Iih uuf gsIuh bel mS6pisser.
ipbn 5rant Dtartp on Der Ct. RibOIas
urb ST. Sbomas Nps. in ben 5igb.
lunbs befunb, zines pI0blidsn sobss,
Gin SsrSIstosn mar Die llria6s. 0i.
2eihe piro mad 5pronto, Gan, ses
Ianbt neroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

Geo @orb perIhieb eeitern i'm
Utter bon 40 Sabren i'm ct. Glifabetb
9olpital. Worb mar Elm fpeitldufieer
@eruanbter bes friiberen Gircuitrid-
ters Georg q. pertins. Gin gruoer
oes 8eritorbenen pobnt in Sbio unb
fptrb Die 9eibe in 5enrp 2innemann
u. Woores Chapel aebalteu, bis Unit
mort BON oieiem eintrifft.
- Inter Sablreiter 9etbeiligung
fano ous 2eibenbeodnguib Der psritprs
benen HoIina Sauter, bon Der &apelIe
bes SigbIdno 5rieohofes aus itatt uno
puroe Die iterbIihe 9iille auf pemiel@
ben Srieobof beftattet. Rep Gilbert
6. 6. Shmiot leitete ben Srauergots
t$soienit uno belt cine ersrsifsnoe 2eiz
dsnrspe. Wfitelieber pes ssruuenpers
ems Der Go. Yrot. Ct. Baulus Stride
betbeilisten Iid an benz 2eihenbeedn9z
nib. Die bier ShpiegerfDbue Der Vers
itprbenen funairten ais 9ei6ertrdger.
9eitern Iano in Der St. Soispbs
3irde Der feisrIide SdluB Der slns
oa6t oes 40 ftiinbigen gebetes itatt
uuo mar Die 5eier cine bebre. Die
Sdultinoer in @siB eetleioet, Die
Sunefrausnz uno bic SiingIingszSo.
balibGt bstbeiIigten iih on Der proaeiz
lion innerbalb Der 9ir6e. Ht. 2ep.
8iihpf Mues, General gicor 5eroiz
nanb groFart, 3eo. sSyomes 6. 9oren,
8an5ler bes giIdofs uno cine Gn3abI
grieiter Der SiesoIs nabmen an Der
SSeier t6eil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
3 q m iItp n.

llnier asent in Gamilton IN
6err GSnarb Brnd, 449 Glib 1amite
strake. Yel seI. 476 u, &Sme
Ebone 1881 q.
- Gborl.s r. Shmibt, Wanaaer
ber Grebs M0beI Co.. Der SO. 318
Siib Wonument 4penue fpobni. lieB
aeftern Mittaa sipei anaben i'm Nlter
bon 5 unb 8 slobren BON Der Yoliaei
ipeQsn Diebftahls einer sfinber.Spdr.
banf nit $7.94 sssnhaIt perboftsn.
Die Rnoben iinb aommp gorbacs,
Gohn Der sFamiIie ssofsf Borbaes, 30.
SO aubIou StruBe. 5 Sabre alt. unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

rem ais Gisser Unit 10 3u n aus
bem Rompft berbprsineen. Noh benz
Spielt befu6ttn bic MtbIsten Wlonte
gorlo unb fofIen bort BON Der @liidss
s0itin begiinitiat iporben fsin. Gsitern
abenb lreifien iie BON Niaso mad Vas
ris ab, no lie an Waibinstons 0e.
burtstoge ein Spiel sum austrug
brinpen fperbsn. 5err golnisten, prde
fibent Der rWbite Gods4, Der iih auf
Der Genefuna BON idlrsrsr Grtrans
tung befinbet, traf fdon am lesien
Sonntoa in paris Elm.