davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
10 INVESTIGATE
 OUR CANNER|ES
Sec'y RedfieId Will Send Deputy Fish Commissioner Jones to Alaska
 to Study Conditions.

SEATTLE. March 30, Secretary Redtield of the Department of Com merce. reached here today from Washington and in an interview stat = ed that the department would send Deputy Fish Commissioner Jones to Alaska this summer to investigate the fishing industry of the north and to report to the department any needed legislation governing the catching and canning of fish in Alaska.
 Deputy Jones will leave in a few weeks for the north and will visit all the canreries and thu fishing grounds in Alaska waters.
 The charges that fish are wantonly destroyed by the canneries under the present contract system will be in vestigated and if necessary the owners of the canneries will be forced to stop the systems now in vogue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
BRYAN ID HELP
 STANDARD 0|L C0.
Germans Would Confiscate American Holdings, But Secretary Protests
 to Foreign Secretary.

BERLIN, March 3O.---The American ambassador today made formal pro test to the German foreign secretary against the proposed government mo nopoly of oil, claiming that the bill LOW before the Reichstag would con- ascate the property of the Standard Oil company. ...
 The Germans were inclined to be- neve that because of the i'll favor in which the big American corporation ,s held by the present administration that Secretary of State Bryan would not come to the aid of the American trust by protesting against the pro posed bill, but the secretary has made 1t clear that while not favoring "dol- Ear diplomacy" as mapped out by his predecessor. yet the State department would prevent any attempt to confis- cate the property of American in vestors without proper compensation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
BRITISH DICTATE
 AMERICAN POLICY Charge Made by Congressman know- lands-Ciaims Wilson Held Secret
 Conference With English.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Con- gressman Joseph R. knowlands, of California, caused sensation today when he charged that President Will sons canal policy had been formulat- ed after three secret conferences with the secretary of Sir Edward Grey, England's foreign minister.
 , Knowlands claims that Grey is a brilliant diplomat and that he had made the foreign policy of the United States the laughing stock of the world.
 England dictates the policy of our State7 department. tells us what we can and cannot do; makes puppets of our diplomats and holds us up to the scorn of the powers of the world. is the charge made by the Californian.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
NOT AMBITIOUS TO BE THE DELEGATE
Governor Strong Tells Douglas Demo- crats He is Satisfied With
 Present Position.

The Douglas Island Democratic club
 recently gave social at which the
 boom to make Governor Strong the Democratic candidate for delegate to congress was launched. It was free and easy affair. including moving pic
 lures and speech making. The Dis patch. in speaking of the governors reply, says: |" :. Governor Strong gave g short but interesting speech in which he said
 that he had no aspirations to hold any office outside of the one he is now filling and, said he thought if he gave the people good administra- ton he had done his duty and would be willing to retire from public life. Tho governor thanked the people present, for the attentton they had shown him on 1hAk aeeaslan' which WIS tho first time he ,Asa ever ad- dressed them since taking his pres- ent position. The governor concluA
 ed the speaking of the evening"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
TORNADO WRECKS A KANSAS TOWN Majority of Buildings of Frederick Kan, moiished-Electrical
 Storm Follows.

FREDERICK, Kan, March 30. A tornado struck this city today and was followed by a terrific electric storm which left the city a wreck. The majority of buildings in the city were partially demolished and score of people were killed. while many were injured.
 The people were in terror and sought shelter in the cellars until the storm was over. Flying wreckage was blown all about. the city. making it impossible for the citizens to leave their homes
 Held from surrounding towns has been received and the injured are be- ing cared for The dead will be bur- jed today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
PAROONS NEGRO;
 THEN HANG HIM
Had Murdered Negress for 50 Gents
 That Execution be Legal

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 30 Fred Pelton, a negro, was electrocuted here today for the murder of a negress, whom he killed in order that he might steal 50 cents which she had. In order that the execution of Pelton might be legal the governor granted him a pardon for a crime for which he was serving a sentence oE 115 years.
 The murder trial followed the con - viction of Pelton for the first offense and the execution could legally be held only after the expiration of the first sentence and the governor then determined that the community would be best off with the criminal dead. so he signed the pardon for Peltoa and then sentence of death was Car ried out.
 The negro fought to prevent the execution and was overpowered, bound and placed in the chair
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
MANY LEAVE FOR ktLCR|NA CAMP Twenty-one Teams Hauling 42 Loaded sleds Start This Morning for
 the New Camp.

Twenty-one teams, hauling 42 load ed sleds with supplies for the min CTS and prospectors in the Nelchina district. left Valdez this morning. for the interior. The outfit is owned by Mcintosh. the Valdez freighter: A number of prospectors accompanied the teams and will remain in the diggings this summer prospecting the claims already located and hunting for more.
 The teams will make as fast time as, possible to, the camp and back. as the trail is likely to become soft and it is expected that enough supplies win be waiting, here upon the return of the outfit to send the fuil string back into the Nelchina.
 The Nelchina Is one Of "the few Alaska camps from which hisehh,y the miners are not returning condemning y, the camp as of no value: The optomism of, the miners ip the new camp" has influenced many to a determination to investigate for themselves.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
SECRETARY LANE
 COMING IN JULY
Just as Soon as Congress Adjourns the Head of the Interior Depart
 nent Will Come North.

SEATTLE, March 3O.-Secretary
 Lane of the Department of the In
 terior, will come to th's city en route
 to Alaska just as soon as the present session of congres is concluded In a letter from the secretary he expects to reach here about July 1.
 It is understood that Secretary
 Lane will tour Alaska and secure first hand information regarding the best routes for the government railroad
 which is to be constructed from the coast into the interior and that the secretary will make many other in vestigations and plan a big admins tration policy for the development of the resources of the north and at
 the same time to prevent control of the territory by big syndicates.
 The secretary will be accompanied by a number of newspaper men and
 by many high government officials and will spend two months in the north. A revenue cutter will be placed at the disposal of the government party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
BANDITS MAKE
 ANOTHER HAUL Sc. Fire to sehoo, suil,,dins to At .,,c. Crowd 7henn They Rob uo-
 protected Bank Cashier.

ELMA. Wash, March 3o-Seven bandits today set fire to the gym nasium building in this city. and while the people were all attracted to the fire and were aiding the fire depart ment to put out the flames, the ban dits circled about and held up the cashier of the State Bank and after securing $3,5O0 they made good their escape in an automobile.
 The alarm was raised shortly after but the men h"d big start and so far the police have been unable to secure a clue to the crooks.
 4 general alarm was sent out to all surrounding towns and the police were asked to arrest any suspicious characters and to watch for the au- tomobile.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
NOME BEACH |S DISAPPOINTMENT
Washed Gold to Sea Instead es rEtir.,i
 Concentrating 1t.

NOME. March so.-zMiners who have waited for the advent of spring to prospect the beach, believing that the great storm of last fall had re suited in washing up the gold and en riching the sands, are meeting with disappointment. Extensive prospect ing has been carried on during the past month and has failed to reveal ground which would pay to work, ev en scent pans not being uncovered.
 The theory has always prevailed among miners that the gold in the sands of the beach was washed up by the waves and many believed that the storm had concentrated the gold and that the beach would be as rich as hen discovered years ago. The storm appears to have washed the gold out to sea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
AlASKANS DEMAND
 FRISCO EXHIBIT
Alaskan. in Spirit City Urge Appro- ,' is' priation of s2oo. .ooo-WouId Aid
 f:".
 the Country.


 SEATTLE. March. so.;=:Alaskans here in Seattle will ask congress. tes appropriate $2oo,ooo for, the purpose of making proper exhibit at San Francisco of the resources of. Alaska They contend tn t the government should encourage the immigration of farmers and miners to tne north and that a proper exhibit at the fair would greatly aid in having the people turn north for their future homes.
 The commercial bodies of this city have already started at work to secure the cooperation of congressional del egations of all the western states and it is hoped that the bill will be pass ed at this session of congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
CAPTAIN OURkEE
 E t MOVIE" HERO .1. ,a.~ -. Takes Title Role in Jack London's Dramatized Novel Called
 | ,.
 Burning Daylight"

 SEATTLE, March sO.-Captain Ben Durkee, the katalla sourdough and one of the best known residents of the oil city, reached this city today from California, where he went with his big dog team to take the title role in the moving picture films be- ing made of the dramatized book written by Jack London called Burn ing Daylight"
 The films were taken in the Cali fornia mountains and Captain Durkee had with him his famous team of malamutes. He will leave on the Sampson for his home in katalla.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
: " HE MUST HAVE, HAD, .. ,~. ,t
 A TIP FROM INSIDE

A Juneau man is advertising far !. partner to grubsstake him to vprospees along the route ;ef the pew. Alash::; ss ': railroad to the interior. He says he # i, familiar with the route and woaali " ]. skhar!e and shage. altAe. witp the. nsn nsn who goes in with him If .he kno!ss where the, !, road a1.., will bk, lssased hts .kno,wslledge should hs valuable luess He :. rB' probably he in Walden before many weeks,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
LONE RObBER |S
 BAD AS TRACY
Shoots Down Six Men in One Even- ino-Atready Charged With Mur-
 der of Charles Hodges.

McMURRAY, Wash, March So:- Charles Hopkins, who was recognized by the police of Everett as the man who killed Charles Hodges in the Seattle hotel some months ago and who escaped last night from Everett after wounding patrolman and two citizens, who attempted to arrest the murderer, continued his work of slaughter here when he shot down and killed Antone Berg and fatally wounded two of Berg's companions, yrho were walking down the track of the Great Northern railroad.
 The three loggers were walking the track when Hopkins suddenly walked up to them and without a question or word opened fire on them.
 The police believe the man is in sane and that he thought the loggers were detectives closing in on him.
 The sheriff has large posse ot dep nties hunting for the murderer and :he police from Seattle have sent special deputies to aid in capturing Hopkins
 The police of Everett made m effort |" capture Hopkins, claiming that he v:.s the murderer of Hodges: and :,e fugitive from justice replied ny shoot ing the patrolman and his compan- .ons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
OLDEST MAYOR kuLEs
 A1 sELCE CENTER, OHIO

BELLE CENTER, O., March ae.-- This little Logan county village is governed by the oldest mayor in the United States. Joseph F, Dennis, who recently celebrated his S7th birthday His administrations have been so sat isfactory to the people that the has been reelected several times. Mayor Dennis enjoys also the distinction of being the oldest resident of the coun- ty. He moved to Belle Center 70 years ago. when there were only log cabins here
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

Gen. sickles is the last of the civil war major generals. He was. three times given the thanks of congress for gallant and meritorious service on the field of battle, :. . He He lost a leg at the battle of Gettysburg. He ,aIso
 held many many high positions in in the dipio mnatic service of the United States,
 going on several secret missions and
 also astctin.g as as minister to Holland and to Mexico. The lest public office
 he held was sheriff of New York coun-
 ty in 18SV.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
,u~sAd. WORKING 4ARo
 FOR FEDERAL BUILDINGS

The Juneau Comiaercial Club has started an active campaigh to secure an appropriation of $500 900 for fed eral buildings there. The government st the present time pays sS.5oe per annum fer rentals an atae citizens of the 'osn raised money Z to hsls psy for building site. Petitions are be- ing circulated and campaign of pri vate letters will be inaugurated to further the naoveoaeAt:,'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
FIRE PREVENTION ! \
 DAY DESIGNATED

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March 30. Governor Johnson today designated April IS, the anniversary of the San Francisco earthquake, as fire pre- vention day. The plan was originat ed by. the chiefs. of the fire depart ments of the different California cit ies and towns to secure the coop eration of the citizens in taking pre cautions against Ares.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
FORESTRY BUREAU ...
 T,sn, y .,s +s ,"Eb slr .>
 10 SILL TIMBER

WASHINGTON. E. March se.:--The Forestry. department have ceneluds'a the plans for the sale of Ao,0eo. GOO feet of standing timber in the Tongass res er~m4en' in sostheastern Alaskas. Bids wflr"b be asked for from lumber interests, along. the Pacific coast and the department hope to realize 8 his price for tho timber. which Is consid- cred as valuable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
Lumber King Dangerously lil.

PASADENA. Cal. March 30.-Fred- erick Weyerhauser. the lumber king, is seriously Ill at his home in this city. The members of his family ar rived from the east on a special train today and physicians are in constant attendance
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
ARMY BILL IS
 PkSSE0BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 30--The Senate late Saturday afternoon pass ed, the army bill appropriation of $1O1 ,O0O, 900, which is $7,5O0,000 more than was allowed by the House. An effort will be made to increase the amount allowed by the House while the measure is in the hands of the conference committee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
RIVER FLOODS BIC
 MISSISSIPPI MISS IS l ] 'l| TOWN \

JACKSON. Miss, March so.-rown creek. near here. overfowed its banks today and 400 buildings. including the leading ,,s a,i hotel. two ,ddepartment s.eses and many mercantile. sstablhakusSts are all flooded. The people have ail 'kss1 forced to seek shelter frSMsi the waters by camping oR higher srsand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
CIVIL WAR HERO
 |S NEAR THE END
Gen. Sickles, Last of the Major Gen. erals of War of the Rebellion, is
 Dying in New York;

NEW YORK, March General ;iciJes. the last major general of the civi! war. is. dying here today and the doctors in attendance say he can not last but a few hours. The aged veteran is 89 years old
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
APPROPRIATION MADE
 FOR MILITARY ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30. The bill carrying an appropriation of $1,OOO.00O for the military academy at West Point was passed by the Sen ate today It is planned to enlarge the academy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
HOW UNCLE JOE CANNON
 FEELS ABOUT THE CASE

WASHINGTON. March 30.--"Nnclp Joe" Cannon and Secretary of War Garrison met in the capitol few days ago. and among other things discussed Theodore Roosevelt's trip through South America and particu-- larly his latest stunt" of grabbing a huge reptile by the neck at snake fight. and featuring to the natives on the habits of that particular species. Yes" said Cannon, Il read about it. Whats the matter with those - snakes down there can't they poison anyone?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
Eleanor Wilson Buying Emery

NEW YORK, March 30.-Eleanor Wilson, daughter of President Will son, who is soon to marry Secretary by her mother. She $ buying her rousseau and has stated that she will buy nothing but American goods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30
FORMER VALDEZ RESIDENT ,~-,
 DIES IN SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, March 3O.--Mrs. John Orchard. grandmother of former Lieut.. Orchard. died here today at the age of 91.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

Supt. Charles Crawford of the Gold King mine. left this morning for Shoup bay: MT. Crawford reports the work of moving the big outfit to the mine as progressing rapidly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-30

G. Gunte has opened up. a barber shop next to the Northern saloon,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
3n perfaafen = 2ots.

clifton
gtniee Der aefpdbIieiien sdupIdbe In gliiicn
ftnb ieyi sum sleriGnf SDiiten gsbiiiielo une
WPorrttou Abenues an Terrace glpsnue. ipeIfe
lett be sur Clifton apenue. GurHei g9oobs.
ourdauti RiutGere pois 5nul Segiauf on
Eoiveu uub Iitmnib eoes. RboRe Canal
222s cher apo1 9io. g. Us. @lprgeR.
tbaIer. 1922
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

| Cine Planmabts. gr.
for dung Ser Snielpprto.
rieo. Sm Sabre 1893 fam nad Der
Ssrtriimmsruns Dss fpaniihtn aolos
niaIbeiises auber aubd unb ben pbis
lippinen aud bi. SnfsI pOrtorico in
ben geiib Der 9ereinigten Staat.n.
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dnoeren 2Gnbern. sStBt enbIid foq
ipenisitens eine aenaue unb pIanmGs
bige Sur6forf6ung Der etipas iiber
5000 NuabrattiIometsr sroben SuIel
9ur 0urdfiibrins gelansen. Den
plan bat Die Qtdbemie Der gD;iIens
idaften in Retp gorf ausaearbsitet.
gr eritredt iia auf bic Difenf6aften
Der Geologic, 3oologie, 9otanii, 90ls
tertunbe unb Mserestunk. Die Itas
benHe ielbit bat 5u biefem 3ped auf 5
Sabre idbrlid 5000 Mdrt ausselrors
fen. Dieter beitsib.ne getraa ipirb
absr Tim Elm @isIfa6es bur9 bic gtes
gisruns ersGnat perbsn. Iuberbem
perben iid 5ablreihs anbere anitals
ten, pie bns ameritaniite Wuieum
fir Ratursei9idte. Der gptaniI9s
@arten in Hetp gor. unb mebrere Der
bebeutenbiteu uniperfitGten an bem
llnternsbmsn bstbeiIissn. Der su iei.
ner GSrberuns errdblts Qusfdub ents
bdlt bteNamen Der ansefekniten ames
ritunif6eu Gadleute fir WSltertunbe,
3. 8. Der bon profeFor Gruns 9oas.
bes beriibmten aus Deutfhlanb osbiir-
tisen @ntbropolos.n. Die seolosif6en
5oribunsen iolI.n i'm atueuit bieies
Sabres beginner, unb Oeripre6en cine
pertbDolle 9tusbeute. ba fiji bieien
Wiifens5peis auf Der Sniel bisber
nur tpenis aefdeben mar. llnsep5bns
li6 reid III bas 1bierIsben bon
portorico. Cine Don Or. aub ans
aslesie Sammluns, bic fiH nur auf
Sbeile Der SaupiinIel unb einiae
tleine benatbarte Gilanbe eritredte,
entbGlt nidt tpeniser als 10000 Sns
fettsn. Sn bieiem CONNER fon sus
nahit nit Der unterfuduns Der fpirs
bslfofen Sbiere Der aiiiien unb Bud.
ten besonnen iperben, nobel auh bic
&orallenriffe eine beionbere 9eadtung
erfahren iperben. Syiir Snfettenfunbe
iperben brei Gorffer sleidSeitig tbds
ttg fsin. Die 8otaniier tperben pors
ausstpeiTe Ridfidt auf bic syrdge Der
Walberneuerilns auf Der Snfet nebs
men, bic cIs eihe Der fpthtigiten,
lpirtbfAaftli6en Gufsub.H fiir bide
Rolonis ktra9tet fpisS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22

sebieten ioIlte. glber niht iinrrer lit
oer ruiiiide Bauer 70 noriiftig. Gort,
mo ih 5uiab, lief cine groBe glli5atl
BON nae1ten nit brennenben Strot.
tpii6en bod auf Iangen Stangen nab
ben nerid,ieocniten Hi6tingert in Die
Steppe binein. lleberaa balten iie el-
nen slugenblif ben flamlnenoen Wild
IN beionccrs grobe 9iiidel @ras bin.
elm. Tte fleinen Seuerden greiIen oil
ni1bIid) Inn iid, Die Suit erbibt lid,
itn6 Scr @ino treibt ole SIanmen
bod in elmer einsiacn Ti6hmg ltlige-
Trim bappn. S,r bem gelpobnlihen
breiteu oitfen @ras Der Steppe jagt
Der 9raito alerbings nid)i 10 ifnea
pormn mie I'M sarten 8ras elmer alten
Steppe. SIN Gu entjiinoet ii9 6ies
lple unter einem binidynellenbcn elet.
trii6en Slnfer, nno idon in ireigcn
9tinllten lit es id)par5 pertoblt. SD
lab iolhem seueriprii6en III elmer
Steppe 81. Oie pcibe Slamlne biipit,
faun 6aB iie itGrtern Siaid) 5inter.
l1Bt, i'm 9tu BON giiiGel 81 @iiidel;
aleid cinem cntfeiielten Seer 5iiden.
ser Glingriger Soacnidlangen raft Die
Ien9enoe @lutb llllter Dem einieBen.
bcn Sturm our6 Oie unenoli1c @bene
Gah;t. Mebrere Meter bcbe Corn.
unb llnfrarttpoloer, Die I'M CONNER
pon einem Sinlmel bon gliitben iiber.
oeft limo, iteQen iib Der uneriGttlid)en
Slanlme nit ibrcm Jest nod biirren,
crit bon iiineen Sriiblinssiaften matt
bllrdpuollenen, unburhbrinalidcn
8eitriipp entgegen. 3lr einiae Minlt.
ten perlpeilt oas s5euer bod aufIoDenO.
Gann itiir5t es pieoer poran, es paat
in ipogenber ltnriibe bin unO bet uno
Gilt in Iilionen SIamme iiber Die
unabiebbaren 9iirrgrasiIdten iueiter.
0iag oas raienoe Clement ielbit OH
breite 8aiierltraben berautoben, nllf
grasioic Sabrluegc ltoben, oil tieie
pn9lipege beranloben, nid)ts bennlt
icinen fellrigen 2aIi. glud breite
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nib. sSait ehe es bort angefommen lit,
bat Der @inO, nit Dem es I'm Die
gSette jagt, Die sliibellbe Spreu ibm
oorangetragen uno Oriiben am oil.
bern Hatoe oes SbaIes tan3en i9on
gigontii6c Srrlitter pie freuOetrur.
fen iiber Den 9egIiiften Sprllng gum
oiInteln Na6tbi,unlel empor unb iau'
len praiielro in ihren s5Ianlnense'
lpeiter bapon.
3u einen greigniB pon srauenbai. |
ten S5olgen miro aber Der Steppen.
brano, ipem Elm Sorf in fold elmer
ent5ilnbeten aIten Steppe Iicgt uno
itgIiidliherlpeiie 5uslei6 tIarer Ster.
nenbinmcl iib iiber Den bcranfegen.
Den 8lutben lpablt. Sails nift &rante
in Der sIniieolilng lpat liegen unb Die
Gefabr bon ferne bemerten, ipirb bel
Dem Wlaneel eInes @iOeri6cins oes
beranitiirmenoen Seuers, luie er ionit |
aus ben @olten meilenlpeit Ieut,tet
lmO Darnt, oas nabenSe llnbeiI nift |
geieAen uno ebe man IN Der grdb.
Iiden Rotb lnb geitiir3lng 5ur Ser.
rnnft 9etommen it, i6Iasen oie9ran.
oe iton iiber ben Ieift eni5iinbeten
5oI3bduiern unb Der Ieeni6enquaI
unb ipurIos periinft aaes
IN Der entiesIiden 9obe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
soOes. es.anseiscn.
eiarb an Wontag, ben 20. SuIt 1914
abenbs IL libr 90 Wlinuten,
9ubtrt eanesbranbt, ST.,

In fetnen ~. 9ebensiahre. geerbienna Don,
leritng, ben 23. SnIt 1914, gnhmitiaas w
llbr., BON Irauerbauic. ssbecIer nno Ginning
sltaBe. ane. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
Repiernuns.g .gnifeIunacn.

Observation-Disclosures pfitn Ffr glaunfl
uub Jfautn. Tanienbe bon Grnennunaen iiHt
In Nusfi6i. etfte ilr stnfieuunafn freL
tIraniiis 5ntfiintr. Test 70. sicdeiier. v. p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
unp.rbsfferIi6.

Grau Damperl: Rein. Iiebs Srau
Mepsr, nit meinem Wanne in bic III.
pen gu rGfsn. ma1t pirtlid tsiH 9ers
eniisen. @r bat ipeEe. niats gsma4t,
als az ben 8srsipiben abse5dblt ob
sr nod ems itiussH f0a cSsr ni9t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-22
f, 3u perfaniem--Sauier.

GoiiGae. neu. s024 @IeHnlore glo, dbebioi
4 f1oHe. Grubs Sintmer gGo Toilet. Gjds
gsner. eemenirier Aeller uuo Gnbipeae: Cot
bOHl2i: S2OOO. 5000 badr mebr pber ipenls
GER. Der yiefi dif leicbte gtbiHguHqeri. SobH
WlGibtGs Son. 1888 4lennote abenle.
gSaridlp 1245
JdmtIten Sans, MODERN: be5nbli s30
Whefhe Der WioHai; MIR $4,000. Iei6ie Bee
olngIuqen. BboHe gaariaip 1245. 9obn
nlnibias & Con.