davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

the Charles City lntelligencer that the
editor of that paper has "a great
Imagination"
Merediths handsome Endorsement
of Connolly lis calculated to allay all
doubts of his democracy, in the opin-
ion of the Sibley Tribune.
Since when did Senator Kenyon
assume such size that he is big
enough to talk about any man in Iowa
being 'unthinkabe' for any office, es-
pecially as good democrat and brill
liant a man as Maurice Connolly" de-
mands the Manson DemOcrt. Upon
what meat has this Iowa Caesar fed
that he has grown SO great-in his
own estimation? Above all Iowa poll
ticians, why should he dare to say
the election of any decent man is
'unthinkable?'
The Iowa City Republican is in
clined to favor "a return to the con-
ventiOn system except for the highest
offices, with safeguards around the
caucuses and conventions" 1t says:
"rhe primary law has no provisions
for the regulation of conventions,
county, district or state, and anybody
can arrange list of delegates to be
voted upon at the primary"
The Carroll Herald says Ben |. Sal
niger will be elected supreme justice
and that q useful career awaits him
on the bench.
The growing corn will make heap
more noise from now until fall than
all of the politicians put together,
says the Jefferson Free Lance.
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye calls them
"the iniquities of the primary sys-
tenn"
The Storm Lake Pilot-Trfbunes
idea of nothing to fight about is
the bull moose nomination for the
United States scnatorship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17


: The democratic party, the latter part
of the week, had an opportunity to
show itss love for civil service as ap.
;p1ied 10 positions of trust and respon-
;sibflity. A bill was reported by the
committee In the senate a majority OF
the committee being made up OF dem
ocrats providing for an appropriation
,of ;$lO0,OOO to be expended, not under
civil, service rules, for expenses and
salaries of representatives to 80
abroad to study trade conditions. This
was d direct attack upon the civil SER
VICE and was Intended to provide a
soft berth for faithful democrats who
would enjoy q trip abroad. The repub-
lican senators Jumped onto the move
ment rough shod and charged the prac-
tice was to furnish rewards for dem
ocratic leaders who were out a job.
The, measure, in spite OF the opposi-
ton of the rpnblicans, was passed and
we have no doubt but what the pres
ident will sign the measure because
he is as much of a party man as the
other leaders in the party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Jefferson Bee predicts that
"thc coming legislature will be called
upon to provide shorter ballot f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

The statement of the Storm Lake
Vidette that Connolly wisely kept
away from mud singing" suggests to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

/. We are not surprised to hear that
Judge Lee intends to take vacation
before returning to the practic of law
which he abandoned when he accepted
the position. upon. the bench. The
Judge, during his vacation, will have
an opportunity to figure out the ex-
tent to which ones friends may be
able to deceive him and induce him to
do that which his own judgment will
not approve. We would be very slow
to believe that Judge Lee, without be.
ing importuned by designing polite
[ians, would ever have consented to
make the race for governor this year,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

Meredith's handsome Endorsement
of Connolly "is calculated to allay all
doubts of his democracy" in the opin-
ion of the Sibley Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-17

the Charles City lntelligencer that the
editor of that paper has "a great
imagination"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05
METROPOLITAN
COMPANY TO BUILD

The Metropolitan Realty & Invest
ment Company, the solid company
owned and operated by leading col
ored men of Ocala, proposes to
build a block of brick, two story
stores, across the south side of the
half block it owns, between Magnolia
and Orange streets, the stores to face
on south Second street. This work
will be commenced as soon as the
city can care for the big open drain
or culvert that runs along in front
of the property, so the sidewalk can
be laid to conform with the authoriz-
ed grades.
The Metropolitan Company has
done its full share towards the sub
stantial development OF the city
and have many more plans for the
future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

in Mexico and hoped that the United
States would never again be drawn
into another war II this feeling
for humanity IS Socialism then We
are a Socialist and don't care who
knows it. Wars are caused by the
capitalists and the poor devil who
enlists bears the brunt of the burden
together with the other poor devil
who is forced 10 pay the war tax for
many years after. while the capital
list wakes fat from the proceeds of
slaughter. Herald
The Star is that sort Of socialist
itself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

Dixie hammers the Times-Union
about its negro edition straight
along, but has little to say about the
negro page of the Metropolis since
the latter paper came out for Stock
ton. Seems to the Star that of the
two plans, the Times-Union's should
be the least Objectionable. Two
bundles Of Nets come into Ocala ev-
cry night-one for the white folks
and the other for the darkeys. The
latter is about three times as big as
the former. So far as the Star is
concerned, it thinks there is a good
deal of bosh in the whole thing. The
negro edition of one paper and the
negro page of the other will not Of
fend any white person who doesn'
read them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05
FINE SCHOOLHQUSES DON'T
MAKE FINE SCHOLARS
Better Teachers More Needed in
Florida than Costly
Buildings

bullUl1SS
Times Union: All over Flori5a
new school buildings are being
erected, and the communities that
build them take great pride in them.
We are not sure that they should
not be ashamed of them.
Does a new and fine school build
ing show that a community takes
great interest in education? Rather
it shows that it takes great interest
in a pretense at education. A cost
~ school building occupied by thirty
or thirty-fye-dollar-a teach
ers in a sham. but it looks we'll in a
picture
We regret to see Florida so much
more interested in splurging educa-
tIOnally than in advancing educa-
tionally. \ negro cook gets from
$13 to $50 per month and her board.
We refer 10 the ordinary cook-not
to the more skilled There are more
white teachers in Florida who don't
get $40 per month above their board
than there are who do. There are
many who do not get s13 per month
above their board. But quite a num-
Der teach in $4,000 schoolhouses,
and the janitor who makes the fires
and sweeps the floors receives better
pay than many of the teachers.
In educational matters, the state
Of Florida is either dishonest or
wasteful. If the teachers who get
from $50 to $50 per month are
worth more, it is dishonest not to
pay them more. If they are not
worth more, they are not worth any
thing. 1t is folly TO waste the time
Of children on a teacher not worth
more than $50 or s35 per month
1t is also folly to say that child's
time isn't worth anything. 1t is of
inestimable worth to the children to
be out of doors playing. They are
confined in a school room with some
degree of sacrifice of their health.
They should not be confined two
hours to do one hours work. No
teacher can give proper attention to
forty or fifty pupils, and yet we find
many who desire the reputation of
high brows insisting on compulsory
education which would add thirty or
forty or fifty per cent to the number
| in our already over-crowded school
| rooms. 1t would be much better to
not permit any pupil to attend
school more than half the year. By
halving the attendance, the teachers
would have an opportunity to teach
their pupils instead of merely keep
| ing them in a room.
AS matter of fact, with many
| parents the chief idea of school is a
place where somebody else goes to
| the trouble of keeping their children
out of mischief. and that is about all
teacher, with forty or fifty pupils,
| can do.
A fine schoolhouse would be a
credit to any community if it were
! built out of a surplus of funds after
| enough good teachers had been en-
ployed at reasonable salaries. Where
| this is not true the buildings are at
| the expense of the teaching, for the
money spent for them might be used
to get more or better teachers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05
HARD TO HEM

claude L. EHSIe, having lTl6O 10 III
troduce one important measure in
Congress, and amend another, of
course comes in for a lot of i'll
natured criticism from the people
and papers that will not be pleased
with anything he does.
The measure he introduced is to
have thousand aeroplanes built for
national defense, and the amend
ment he offered was to change the
Alaska to the Florida railway.
Claude's critics might as we'll
make up their minds that he is as
smart as any, and smarter than most
of them, and when they finished
reading his explanation Of his bill
and amendment in the last issue Of
Dixie, they must have felt rather
cheap.
Of the necessity for the bill he
says:
1T costs fifteen million dollars
to build a battleship these days. It
will cost no more than this amount
to build and take care Of a thousand
aeroplanes. and to educate men to
run them. France has over 900,
England has 700 and three times as
many more building, Germany has
900, Japan has 800, Italy has $50,
Russia has 500 and twice as many
Of
ing in round numbers-maintain
for war, with a fair sprinkling Of
dirigibles scattered among them.
The United States has twelve obso-
lete, mankilling aeroplanes, and
nary dirigible, England, France,
Russia and Germany spent more
than million dollars apiece this
year on air machines for war, and
this country proposes to spend next
year $3.50, 600 for the same purpose,
carried in the army and navy appro-
priation bill"
Looks to the Star like a good bill,
and if most of the congressman were
not SO anxious to get into the pork
barrel, it would probably pass.
OF his amendment, (and the Star
does not see why any Florida man
should differ with him), he says:
Il offered this amendment be-
cause | wanted to go on record
against spending forty millions of
the peoples hard earned-building a
railroad from somewhere close to
the Arctic Circle to somewhere
southwest of the North Pole, ira
versing a country whose tempera-
ture crowds the zero mark most of
the time; whose top soil is moss and
marsh grass, and whose sub-soil is
a glacier three thousand years old
and two hundred feet thick-to haul
out a few pecks Of Irish potatoes
| that are not good to eat when you
get them, and millions of tons of
coal of inferior quality, when for the
same forty million dollars the gov
eminent could build railroad in
| Florida down the east coast and
/ across the lower peninsular from Mi
ami to Tampa; buy and dig canals
and open harbors that would imme-
diately benefit $4,000 white people
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05
OCALA'S STEADY INCREASE

Hardly a day goes by that the pa
building of a new house in the city,
either to be occupied by the owner
or as an investment This has been
going on for a long time yet we
claim no boom, just steady,
healthy growth, supported and back
ed up by the splendid farming lands
about US
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

The call Of the people Of Fantville
and vicinity on legislative candidates
to announce their position in regard
to county division is the legitimate
result Of the way in which the bulk
of Marion has neglected its north
west section. 1t is going to take
hard work to keep that corner from
breaking Off
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

The Star would commend Robert
McNamee's editorial, 'Oh, Mr.. Wat
son." in the last issue of Dixie, as a
fine essay on tolerance. McNamee
may never be as famous as Tom
Watson, but he has as far better
conception of the rights of his fell
low men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

Life is what we make it. To be
sure We are Influenced by others, but
they influence us only as We let
them. We ought to be master of
ourselves .-Gainesville Sun
If the editor of the Sun really be-
lieyes the foregoing from his own
personal experience, he must have
had an exceptionally easy time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

instead of 5000 getting a tonnage
the year around with products that
would support the road and feed the
world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

Senator Bryan is correct in his
position toward the equal suffrage
amendment. It is a matter for each
state to decide for itself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

Woodrow Wilson has been in of
fee a year. In that time he has done
more than his friends expected him
to do, and very little that his en-
emies hoped he would do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

The good book says that the eartl
is Gods footstool, but it looks NOR,
like the DEVILS football a right smar
of the time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

DR.. Osler should chloroform Hall
Game. That writer's recent stories
are punk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

The editor of the Herald was &C
cused the other day of being a So
ciaHst because he deplored the war
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-05

cratic party, or the state govern
ment. 1t has said, and it knows,
that If concerted action is not taken
by the democrats, that the negroes
will vote as democrats and their
votes will be used by unprincipled
democrats. There are a good many
men in the democratic party who are
unprincipled enough to do anything,
and they will gladly use negro votes
to accomplish their purposes if al
lowed to do so. The only course to
follow is to fight it thru this time
with challenges and moral suas-
ion," and see, that the state commit
tee rules the negroes out of the
democratic party before another pri-
mary. 1t could have done SO this
time if it hadn't slept on it's rights.
The Star is informed that the pas
tor of one of our country churches
in a recent sermon took for his text
the expose of Pleasant Holt by
Dixie, and the attempt of that paper
to make campaign material against
Senator Fletcher out OF Hollis alleg-
ed attempt to have negroes register
as democrats. The Star is not one
of those papers that think preachers
should keep out of politics. 1t
thinks they should preach against
evil wherever they find it. 1t hopes
however that this particular pastor
will take note of the fact that not
only has Dixie declared that it
knows Mr.. Fletcher had nothing to
do with Hollis action, but that the
evidence against Holt himself is
mighty slim. Even the packed COM
mittee of the Jacksonville council
seems hard up to make case
against him.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

2tnttnndfL 20. Seerudr lSIA.
9erJluS 1T TIM saIen besriffea nnb bart.
oeitern abenb bel biefiser Staot eineft Bal
ierftano bon sI7 JuB. Der gissagg II
siemlif, itarf.
Die iolsenbsH Etpeften trdfsn ndbrenb
bss sekrisen 1asss bier etn:
gittSburG ga. - Der Jfab bat einen
8afferaanb BON 81 Sub unD fdat.
Gbatfesfon. W. ga. - Der JluB bat
eihen WaiiertaHo BON 81 Ja6 nne fdat.
8ortsmoutt, G. - Der syfub Bat ei.
nen Bafieritanb BON 27.o 5uB unb fdllt.
Barferstarg, E. va. - Der 5inB
bat etneH Haferaanb bon 10.S Vas U. fdnt.
kanapha Soffs, B. ga.--Der T[us
bat tinensgafitrfano boa 10 JnB unb fdlt.
Rt. 81 eafant, Us. ga.-Der iylus sat
siHenBaKetffanb psn 1s.4 JuB unb fdat.
Gatlettsbara Ru. - Der Jlnb bat
einen Waftrtano BON 25.1Jub unb fdllt.
0cniSuifle, Rn. - Der Jlus bat ei.
men BAfieraanb BON 1870 JuB xnb idllt.
GpaH3uiIls, Jnb. - Der 5lus bat
einenHaHsrtanb bon sS.7 5nB unb teist.
Gairo, Jn. - Ser 5lu6 bat sinen Hai-
fertanb psn s2A 5at unb ffeigt.
Nempbts Esnn.--Eer blaB Sat etnen
6aHerhano pon 32.2 GnB Hnb feigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

ResDosi. Is. sesrsas

Nslt.'-Nayft uar ruhia aber gef. =
0pstae patsnf e<So-A75, OsateY etraieDts
eA1k-k10, Uintsr pstenfs os.lO-S.7O
9ysiH1 dsers 3Ato--4.3S, Uyts4 30.
0iMtes - o-SG--475, Grtva 10. 1bs. oo.tS-
IL. 0aRfas etraietts e&.1o-4.a0.
Hc1asHMebf ssE feit. - Ho;r III
lutss es-9s-s.sS. ausedsisnes tiS ianep
o.O0--a.7S.
Dg4Uei3enmetf war rahia.-
06S-30o per 100 9tun6.
0x6 WeiseH war ilan ~ 11.65-f.e6
WaiSMstt Dar Itstis.--0sinss peitss
sae esftes y1.AS-iJ0, sssts6 si.A0--i.zs.
eInSrssb eS.S6
9sa1sR ID piilig - Ns. DsaeyH e6s
{ II. 3sW vssi oy1est.
cus. snl'e Rssssssss ss--1os
0silsn--Der 1essit il fen. - Re. !
lastss 0inter Io1Ht {. IL. 10 Rsu esss,
10. 3 SOe1es fo1f ia GIesaioy; SO.
Norttern 0nfutb 1oe%e, ~. 1 Reyttern
Manitoba i0SH I. .. ,. f4DiMneRA.
0eu4ssyh-Restt mar feft. 0sueS
10. , Gsfbse 10Jxee.t I. bet Anfunff.
4efsI --0laslt DGT Feft. - 0tsnbGJb
ustSss te-16xs. -. Ustess lsx-l6s,
30. 3 DO. 41-<5ks. SO. 4 DO. <1k-ll<,
!anfs absd4at1sass Uetbes U-AsKe i'm
elevator.
0ss i sstie. IS OtaalssI s7x-lsOc,
%. ! lesK-lee@ -. eo-e6s, -. :
.1o-sge
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
Ulteaes, 25. syebruay.


1sttsM --gAs Mai 94< - 04e. an
SAINT e4ke; ffs JuIi 90 4 1-s9sSs IN
eAlnS 8s,ks.
0sffAtsrn. - Gar Rai ssH--e7s.e.
a. Sa!.s s7Kc fAr SH't s5N-ss1e, am
Ssfsr-Str Uai 4s,.. -%oz Z, sue 4lus
401ss; far Jufi 40 - +0xs. al edfub
40t1e.
Noase m.-Qc. . See 9o. 8 ss-ssxe.
osrkt - 6f--70t.
othpfaamen - et.7S--g.S0.
Hfeef "a m en-. - $500 - 1880 per
Gswfnsr.
KssysrI-Ssi.sT1 per OBJ. - 6AY
Wai ss1.s1--3f.7 10, amfs 4las $al.e7K.
e4Rsfs.-e ef0.53K Der 100 9funo
- iyir Rai e10.17 H--1esO, am Shlub
e1o.1T1z; far Salt s1o-ss 1l.oo, am
Shlsb &1o97H.
Short Rippeufsiten.-sios7K--
.11.S7L Der 1eo DfuHb. NAr Mai s11 IS
-11.s0, an gnln5 sff57K: iNr SuIi
$1le7k-11.75, am Shtus eif.73K.
0uiter -IeSNarft mar hente hoher.-
greamsries3 sH--ooe Ssr D'uNb.
gier - Rarft unperduberf. Erbinarr
prtS $3.50, fiylS - H-S0e yss BIB.
Rdie.-Wdrft Dar boher. Coifies IL
-i7Ht, Twins f7K-1se. Hmerieas 17H
-i71s, eonstsrnS 174-1sc per 8funo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26
111Ii1er UesrttbesiA II.

gtaetanaft39 Hstruar 1914.
Die as4fssssnben custiranesx bssis1sn
- nny anf eRgysss1rsnsslitsAsR. Del
nsilsssa OefAaf Ten Uss>m 1Uas tetsss
Ossifs bsss1sst.
ossSifisasa
Sss OlAsst nes Ssesl Dsssfs Aesse.
e4Hslt -~Siaa etsaH elo-a2&-
1ss9snssfsItsaes 6Isif4. -
RsSft kelia. o1oyt deas Oettea H.
lS4s i1s1tSiStsHfsitsa liH--1Ss, srtra
esst dear GsitSa IN - las. 0AuItsyn
ll-iiNa Ns1isS 1Sk-isxs isfs saS
re MIR SsSpedt.
1sssA-Rsrss eeste. - OIsrt dear
0sttsa 1e--f9Ns, sNse UiS1saiettsa 11L
-1oe, E1sa iosst dses 0dtM IN - iSr
04aStssH - - 19Hs nRb 0slssD i4x-
1lke leie uHb Hs Isypfunb ns1S sssvsls.
eN4AYO Cured BgafA. - Harm g estta
- 04iMsM f7-tTxs, Dte2ie ohuIDssa
~ - ~. 0ssesfee DeeDM 10 - ~
G4uitssH 13x--1oe, nsu Desi Gns OAut.
sssl y K-iee tss9sas Ossf16 64snssa ess.ee
e1SasYsxstt.s sI.il4-xssss
estie. Vtinesn I'm - lls, visnx 06us-
tern 1ex-f01e, 0sgjee l1--i1ke, 0&nl.
tss1 1l--ifxG 1ss 0sss gst 64sIfsss
ssiisa xI.tf4. : s4,.s.. ,s-
1sKe. DteMiss1 14wltssu IoK--ile, GAsl.
MIN l0K--1le. floyf NtvDsmfsitsa IL
ffKs, f1sst ds6s 3stIsn li-iiKs, sytra
lessi esisM ieA -ie,<s osasss isX-
NETT sab 0strab&
= al UinkeT 0nfenf n ~ n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

Der Gltefe Saf6eneie6
Der Delt lit permuthlih Elm Greis
9iamens 2bolf Shdfer, Der iest in
Berlin pieber nerhaFtet nuroe. Sdd
FER lit bereits so sSd6re aft; 46 Sabre
hdt er binter Den Ulauern bon 8efdna-
nifien uno 3ufthGuiern suaebrcGns.
Gr t0nnte beute Elm oern0qenptr
Mann Iein. tpenn er bas bon ibm qs-
ftoblene @eIo niht ebenTo Ifnel pie.
Der ausqeqeben hGtte, fpic er e nperz
rieute". 8or s{abresfriit perlieB er
sum lebtermal bic Strofunito!t uno
puroe in einem 6ofpital unterqe6raft.
Gin eSahr lana hielt es Der ulte So-
Ihenoieb in Der NnftaIt ans. Damn
ober fehnte er ith na6 feinem olten
~8cruf" suriid. Gr perlieb Die 2tns
italt uno nohm Die 5aIhenbiebitdhle
pteoer uuf. 2tfs er tiir2lich an elmer
Smuibusbdlteitelle auf bem 4lerdnners
plab elmer Dame in Die Saihe oriff,
nm bic g0rIe herdus3ubolen, fruroe er
Feftaerommen unb nad) bem BoIiset
prdFbium oebraht. unb nod Dem gers
h0r mad Wtoabtt transportitt.
8osbofte grfIarung
q. (auf DEM @all): .@enu ErGus
lsin 4eltlich itf) bliten ldbt. odnu itiez
ben immer ollc Scrren altseiuunoer,
q: yacin M9uHoer, cine alte
Shraubc bdlt eben uihts uebr 5us
Inntrnpn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

&stfsH ID Hetie. - Gtats, sbin1rer ttS
4siee 1919, 4O--40t; 1918, 30--34s; 4aetes
tsGf 1911, 10-25e, 1918 19--1ft.
y anss hHb itttie. - Gsntsal wMssiea
| 33s, Oeeuta S2---83G
,..::s. 3:.;; ,,l,ts z ,tsf. : s'-f's r''' 800,
Dsrt mar ftetig. -Eamtly es4.oe--ss.00,
1srt tlsssS e3o.Ss--ss.oo, Dsb e3s.o1-
$3.50.
oe.E sar raeip -Saml!y slsOo-se.oe.
Gut Meets psreu feit. - Osybsssre
0eaits 10 t1 Il Sfunh 10 - 14t@e, b.
eAiAseH t4Ke.
GAmalt mar itetis. = NisSls neA
srina ei0.S6-lo.6s; Nsifnirtss mar feit.
Sentiment e11.1S, :. I. ef1.9o gsHtssRb
|0H-8Ke.
xslS mar rubie. yrtma gttS ~ s.ss
Ssxstrt s-oAe Special 7ht.
0an = HnslffA AMs n. Csl mar feh.--
erima eoMxeer eslbes S7.00--T.S5.
DstrslsuM u ffeiis.-Naffnirtes Rev
ysrl 0xn es.Ss; 0srsets CATS; esfsS
e11.2S.
nsit. y assiG. = D.mssie 6I..e. DIS
S6-37e.
@ar, ssr ratis.- Sssstnss. s.ss>assAes
NS enteS e4-30-A40.
xervsatta ID pifIis ~ 4eKs
REFS III Aetis. s.--0inl nleimi(4sr Sf-ss,
pstHa S1-SkG
Rsfa1sS ID hetie. - Nsn DrfuRs
Cyen 4ettfs. eutst 10 Asies. es--SSe.
1n6sy-0sesr wsr Fietig.-- NsSsGSabs
- Xsk, 3.SSe, centrifugal - Ish
S.39e. UlslG6ss. 1n9sr % xsa 3.64e.
NafeHistey ruhiG. Gwf gcaf S.o5c, GSuitsb
4.og, Rsxft xaS4.e0c, gxbes4.S5e, bsubeIeb
4.3Oe, oyaRxletsb A1ot, fiamenb - 40;
gsRfsesness - l.o0e, 10. / s.t0e, ~.
Aese, ~. A0of, 10. S.Sse, Ns. 3 1Dos,
~. { ASK, ~. 1Sot, Ro. S.sSe. Ns. .
4 7es, -. 10 o.eSe, r.. IL s.e0e, ~. 10
lSse, 10. 70 1.Sos. Re. 4 s.Soe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-26

sds. sssss sss asMsa y mn Ssss.
Qltfh an calIs nnfhe AZ ~ ~ nns

Odb, Usnss sAt Ngslea h NsD Dsft.
0tlb .on eau sutbe 80 TX - - aus
selieten.
Prima @efhdftspapisrs puroea su s4--
lK& btsfoHtirt.
-SttrIing ErHnnge IN fer. -
et4t a. e4ss k--4.sSK xaD Commercial
~ ol.0o-l.S84.
OuNbss. Dbltanttrntn paren fs.
tie uNb DnsbsH Uit fefGt eustirt:
oes. Gtsatsn HeinnDfyxRf s84-so<e
geb.. ~ stgiAsirte fff4-1f34, GsxysnS
liz se6.. 81 fstierirte f03--1Os, gssysHs
iO9-iSS. SaM4ss2 Heeifrsb az SS
seb.. DO. Coupon ~. 102 aeb.
HftisAmayfi.-7is BoiFfiers batten
heste bic Eberbanb unb bic greife batten
81 lsiAsn. % wHrte siu itasler Trad sHm
HsrfaHfen saseeiibf. Der Warst ihlpB
fhipan nab bic SAlubnotirunoen ftanben
Htifieus unter beneH bon gthefn.
QiieHtAts Mttisn.