davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
DESDE ROMA
OLA NEUTRALIDAD DE ITALIA.

Mientras los perfodicos de Alemania
~ los de Francia denuncian violaciones
de fronteras y relatan episodios con da-
tos de lugar y de CIRCUMSTANCES de una
precision asombrosa, los Gobiernos de
una y otra nacion desmienten sistema-
ticamente tales informaciones, reci-
procamente Sc atribuyen esas ocupacio-
nes de territorio.
Poca lmportancia parece encerrar es-
TO, 81 sc compare con la realidad de la
actual situacion, pero es evidente que
de una otra parte pretendese hacer
ostensible la responsabilidad de la rup-
tura de hostilidades para establecer ell
casus faederis'. Claro esta que al
estallldo de una guerra acompanan ge-
neralmente esos juegos malabares de la
diplomacia
Italia, por su parte, ACADIA de cortar
ell nudo sin vacilaciones Ha hecho no.
tar, desde luego, que los dos Imperios
que son sus aliados no pensaron Ell soli-
citar su consejo al romper las hostilida.
des con Servia ell uno y ell otro con Ru-
sa. Aduce Italia que es ademas un he
cho ell que nj Austria nj Alemania Sc
han visto atacadas; antes al contrario,
las declaraciones de guerra han partido
de ambos Gobiernos imperiales No ha
llegado por consiguiente, ell case pre-
visto Ell ell Tratado de la Triple Allan
"a, de que Italia presto su concurso de
caracter defensive. No existe ahora ra-
zon alguna que obligue esta nacion 4
ayudar sus aliados Ell ell ataque q los
enemigos, y el Goberno Sc ha apresu-
RADIO a declarar la neutralidad de Ita-
liza en- ell conficto.
Pero entiendase bien que Sc trata de
una neutralidad armada para impedir
que en- modo alguno Sc turbe ell equili-
brio en- ell Adriatico nj ell "statu quo"
Cu o1 AhCOACc1I IduCO, LII SllIdu uIltuOSCd-
bo los intereses italianos en- la PENN
sula balkanica.
Muchos opinan que esa neutralidad
hace equilibrios sobre ell flo de una es-
pada. No faltan pesnmistas que asegu-
ren sin disimulo que la tai neutralidad
conduce directamente q la denuncia del
Tratado de la Triple Alanza cir
cunstancias de eXtrema gravedad.
No sc hasta que punto tendran ra-
z0n los que asl piensan. Lo que no sc
ne oculta es que nadie preocEpan
demasiado aquellas consecuencias en-
10 porvenir, va que en- estos momentos
ell pueblo italiano no Sc halla dispuesto
q tomar las anmas en- favor de Austria,
todo 10 aliada que Sc quiera, pero ene-
miga secular de Italia.
Por ESQ la declaration de neutralidad
decretada y publicada por el Gobierno
italiano ha tenido enthusiastic acoglda
por parte del pueblo, que deja a los po-
liticastrOs reaccionariOs la tarea de CRU
mir, sin tener Ell cuenta que la politica
Sc halla formada por intereses, pero que
la espada no puede levantarse con brio
en- 1n pals latino mientras la guerra no
sea popular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
Sc VENDE

Un automovil Oakland, casi nuevo,
;omprado Sanchez Morales Y co. en-
81, 300.
Sc da muy barato.
Referencias DR.. Quevedo Baez
Avdf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Si us.ed desea vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
rte, ofrezcalos & quien pueda com
,rarlo.
La oente que 10 tiene lee 81 BOLE
TIN MERCANTTl.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
EIGHT MILE.

J. w. Rankins has his sawmill al- most in operation, and will be ready to do business on a big scale.
 Bro. c A. Northcutt is holding a protracted meeting on Cow Lake.
 Desha Owens and c. c. Nance went to Tupelo last Saturday to play a game of ball with BeedevilIe a. gainst the Tupelo boys. Both report that Tupelo has classy little team.
 W. E. Skidmore and Ed Whit of Cow Lake were over Wednesday.
 The Balch ball team are expecting to cross bats with Sulphur Rock at Newport Saturday.
 Bro. A. J. Mead and family att tended preaching at Gourd Neck Sunday.
 Little John Crenshaw, who has been sick for some time, is now able to be up again, and in school.
 Maggie Swearinger has been wis., iting friends at Weldon for the last few days.
 Rev. John Frazier closed his meet ing at .Gourd Neck Tuesday.
 Ira Daugherty of Cow Lake is at tending school here.
 Our meeting will begin the 22nd of this month.
 P. R. Locke is repairing the church house; also building a belfry.
 D. J. Nance is buying a carload of cattle.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The weather continues dry and hot and most of the corn is ruined and cotton is badly damaged.
 MT. w. R. Harvey, one of the first settlers of this community, died at his home last Saturday. The re- mains were laid to rest in the Swif- ton cemetery.
 Alvin Quinn is on the sick list this week.
 The New Home second nine de- feated the Village Creek first nine, on the New Home ball grounds last Saturday. The New Home boys had the visitors at their mercy at all times. Henry Smallwood pitched part of the game for the Creek boys. He was batted out of the box in the 5th inning and James Hubb was put in the box He fared no better. The score was II to 5 in favor of the New Home team. Home runs-New Home, Barnes and Reed, Village Cheek, O. After the game with the Creek boys was over Alicia crossed bats with the New Home first nine. The score was IA to 9, in favor of the New Home boys. The batteries were, New Home, Reed. Lamb, Alicia, Lee, Green.
 Protracted meeting will begin at Pleasant Valley Saturday night,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
BATTLE AXE.

Protracted services at night only, now going on with good in- tenest at arbOr near school building. Preaching by Rev. MT. Wilkersona of the Christian church, who held meet ing here once before and made many friends.
 Rev. J. L. Brown. pastor of the Baptist church, has arranged to be- gin protracted meeting on Tuesday night next week and expects Rev. Mr. Sawyer to assist. Rev. J. B. Stewart, Methodist pas- tor, is expected next Sunday, the 10th, to fill his monthly appointment.
 Wallace Riley died quite suddenly last week of hemorrhagic fever. having been sick only few days. He died at the residence of his father. Nose Riley. He leaves a young wife daughter of H. F. Kackley.
 The infant daughter of Mrs. Maudo lines, widow of Houston lines. died last week.
 Sam Hinson, after being confined to the house since last May, is now able by the aid of crutches, to be out again.
 Wanted-Somebody to beat J. A. Morton and Jim Lindley pitching horseshoes. None except experts need apply.
 MT. ana Mrs. J. w. c. Gandner have just been informed of the ar- rival of rev grandson, born to th.ir ca,:ghter, Mrs. w. M. Blair,s :ss Paris. Arkansas, July 29th. ",
 D. c. Dowesl and family Sundayed at J. w. Lindley's on the End. s
 Many of our people attended the burial of MT. G. w. Randy on the 3kd. at the Randy cemetery.
 Dr. |. B. Gardner and Prof. Eric Ring xre now living very strenuous lives, laboring in their school work through the regular school hours ani looking after the young ladies the remainder of the time, except the few hours each day absolutely necessary for sleep and meals.
 Lee Doyle and. wife and Fred Mur- ray of Walnut Ridge are down for . few days among Battle Axe friends.
 Dr. T. B. Hinson and wifosof Thomas, ,y Olslahoma, ran up from Newport Sunday and spent the lday with J. w. 0. Gardner. pr. Fl. n an lizard county product and ono o1 MT. Gardner's former pupils.
 Dust deeper and drier,
 Floats wider and higher.
 Scribbler
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
JACKSONPORT.

A social was given at the home of the Misses Stevens last Friday ev- ening. The guests were, Misses Dove Massey. Kate Williams, Maude Blount, Vallie Williams, Ethel Mas sey, Sallie Williams, Birdie and Min nie Stephens; Messrs. Dillon Blount, George Freeman, Earl Lowe, Her bert Deity and Ruby Stephens. All present report having an enjoyable time.
 Marshal w. R. Owens of this city has resigned his position with the Hogue & Williams hardwood mill and has accepted a position with the U. s. Cooperage and Handle Company.
 The steamer Pocahontas which sunk sors'> ss.ae ago while lying at the incline here, has been raised.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

the formers brother. w. L. Man tooth
 Messrs. J. M. and Ernest Sellers went to Newport on business Mon- day.
 K. L. Gillian was county seat visitor Monday. Dee Washam was very sick the lat ter part of last week, but was able to be out Monday.
 Mrs. Jno. Garnett, who has been ported better.
 w. David Runyan is getting on nicely with his levee work.
 The young hogs and goats had bet ter take to the tall timber, for Allen Thrift and Fred Smith are peddling meat these days.
 MT. William Vance and Miss Vir- gie Drummond were married Sun- day morning. Bro. Lawrence officiat- ing. They were married at the home of the bnide's uncle, J. T. Drum snond, who raised her from infancy. Quite crowd witnessed the cere- mony. We join their many friends in wishing them peace happiness and prosperity.
 Robert Drummond, who has been in Clay county several weeks visiting relatives returned Sunday and brought his mother and sister, Miss Pearl. with him. They will most like ly make their home here.
 w. K. rennison had business in Newport Tuesday.
 George Christian has sold his crop, loaded his wife and baby in the wa gon and gone to Oklahoma. If Geo. don't pick some 1915 cotton in Ark ansas then we will say we can't guess.
 Miss Kate Rainwater was on the puny list the first of the week.
 Jefferson Banner of Pickett lake, was here Sunday visiting relatives. Three monthe ago. today, since it rained; getting slittle dry.
 Slim Jim.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

sition as agent on the Louisiana Di- vision of the Iron Mountain Rail- road.
 pr. O. c. Jones was here Thursday night and completed the organiza- tion of the First Presbyterian church of Diaz with 40 charter members. A church building is to be erected in the near future.
 Mrs. Lee Hutton and children re- turned Monday from weeks visit at Minturn.
 Miss Ida Roberts, who has been visiting relatives here and at New port for the past two weeks, re- turned to her home at Jacksonville. Florida.
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C Meeker is very i'll at this write-up.
 L. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
DENMARK.

It is now near three months since this country has been visited with a real, good rain. Early corn is a total failure. Cotton and late corn and pastures are rapidly dying out.
 There is some sickness in this community. M
 J. L. Alexander and family had an epidemic, of typhoid fever.
 w. w. Watson, an old citizen and ex-C Confederate soldier, is not ex- pected to live but few hours at this writing. He is at his son-in-law's, Jack Winniham.
 One of the most remarkable scriptural debates was closed here last Wednesday. The community had been held spellbound by Elder F. s. Gibson of the Missionary Bap- tist church and Elder Strickland of the Christian church for six days. It is said by those who attended every discussion that Elder Strickland only made two real points. One was to get here. and the other was to get away.
 Rev. J. w. Adams preached at Liberty last Sunday to a large con- gregation.
 Robert Wick of SaIado visited his father, Rev. s. B. Wick of this place, last Saturday.
 Prof. c. E. Land is teaching the summer school here and has a large attendance.
 Elder Cris Burrows is at Searcy this week, having an operation per- formed on his eyes.
 Picnic at Bradford Saturday, the 9th of this month.
 Grover Fraser from near Pine Bluff, is visiting home folks this week.
 D. w. H. Fraser is preparing to have extensive Improvements made on his residence.
 Wishing the Independent much suc- cess, we will close.
 More Anon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
BANDITS CHAPEL.

Sam Harvey, Dick Hurley ane families were pleasant visitors al Lindley Davis the 21st.
 Sorry Albert Biggers lost his fine mare.
 We. are sorry. to learn of the deatE of Harmon Richardson. He was 2 respectable citizen.
 Battle Axe, Bandy's Chapel and Pond Switch met here and had a fine singing. as all three had had sing. ing school recently.
 If enough of them will go to the County Singing Convention they will make fine showing. Proud of the interest taken in vocal music here.
 Had good shower of rain at D., July 18th. Water stood in holes little.
 s. R. Tinsley's folks visited J. H Davis the 26th. First time in two years, for all day.
 Sam Beck is the father of a baby girl.
 Fife Sexton and Tom Tucker are married.
 It is thought that good corn will make 15 or 20 bushels to the acre Most of it will make less and some will make none.
 More sickness than common.
 Kirk Bowlsby took two horses to the doctor which had a jerking, the 29th. 5E
 Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Wood, came in from Rector, Ark, the 24th. The latter remained a xvynnlr rI A,
 Ed Julian has his $2 ,OO0 house about completed and will soon move into it, at Tuckerman.
 Tom Mitchell has taken a baching outfit and moved to Walnut Ridge to clear land. t
 An arbor was built by Decker store house for protracted meet ing. It is as hard to winter an arbor as a blow line.
 Several from here are visiting in the hill country. ssr .....
 People in the hills won't find cot ton to pick here this winter like they commonly do. It is too scarce.
 Old lady Sherrill of Pond Switch, died the 31st. Was buried at Pleas ant Grove.
 rom Grow was ph0ned to go to the hills to sick one.
 About one hundred panels of rail fence burned upon Aunt Sallie Vann's farm the 1st. Don't know how it got on fire.
 The directors held a consultation and agreed to pay the teachers s70 per month, which is nearly as dear as an assistant.
 The burial of Uncle George Randy the 3rd, caused large crowd to col lect to pay the last respect to the worthy man. Brother Wilson, D. D. G. M., officiated at the grave. He repeated the burial ceremony with out the Monitor-Mason's burial ritual.
 Maggie Nelson returned to her husband the 26th.
 Mrs. Denie Cook has returned to Alicia after visiting several days here.
 Revs. Umsted and Talkington con- ducted the funeral services of c. w. Randy at the residence.
 Mrs. Barney Harris and married sister, Verge, visited their father. The latter has returned to the hills. The former is here-still afflicted with blood poison, but better.
 The directors have purchased some new furniture for the school here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

DIAZ.
 MT. and Mrs. Bud Stanley return ed Monday to thein home at Cotter after a weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. J. R. Stanley.
 Mrs. A. c. Meeker and children re- turned Thursday from a visit to rel atives at Cushman.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Wilmans are spending the week at Fayetteville the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Harris.
 Mrs. J. H. Orr of Judsonia is wis., iting here this week. the guest of Mrs. w. F. Hurley.
 Mrs. w. M. Chisholm returned Mon-
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

The owners are waiting until the riv CT rises so she can be taken to New port for repairs.
 i MT. and Mrs. Dixon Massey wht have been living at Paradise. hay, moved back to Jacksonport.
 A dance was given at the Ander- son hall Friday evening. Although the attendance was small, everyone seemed to be well pleased. Both square and round dancing were en. gagged in until a late hour. Constable H. s. Grant and Miss Gertrude Allen were visitors here Saturday evening.
 Rev. MT. Stewart stopped over here Wednesday and attended pray er-meeting at the Methodist church. He was on his way to his home in Newark.
 Jack Quick went to Newport Sat- urday afternoon.
 MT. F. H. Stricker local timber buyer for the U. s. Cooperage and Handle Company. returned the lat ter part of the week from points on Black nver.
 Frank Cathey, village barber, spent the day in Newport Saturday.
 Jno. L. Anderson an employe of the Hogue & Williams mill here, sus- tained painful but not severe &C., cident to his arm Wednesday morn ing. While working with a wrench near cut off saw, the wrench slip ped and MT. Anderson struck the saw with his left arm, inflicting a slight wound above his elbow. Dr. G. K. Stephens called and dressed the injury.
 Mfr. w. B. Turner, superintendent of the U. s, Cooperage and Handle Company, made a trip to St. Louis last week and returned, bringing his wife and baby with him.
 Joseph Bridger a prominent mer- chant of this place. made business trip to Newport Saturday
 Reginall Askew returned to this place last week from St. Louis and other points in Missouri and Ark ansas. We are glad to have MT. Askew with us again.
 Bud Holt and Wallace Dyke att tended the picnic at Elmo Saturday. They report having a nice time. There was large crowd in attend ance.
 Miss Myrtle Burkett visited in Newport last week.
 Mrs. Ella J. Anderson was called to Warehouse Mo. on account of the ill., ness of her daughter Mrs. Allie Black. We learn that Mrs. Black is much improved.
 Miss Hettie Koenig went shopping in Newport Saturday.
 Robert Anderson of Helena was here last week visiting friends and relatives. He went from here to Mo, to visit his mother and sister.
 Miss Allie Cathey returned home from Oil Trough Monday, where she has been visiting her friend, Miss Cleo Barnes.
 Misses Katie and Vallie Williams the Sunday School Con- yention at Newport.
 Mrs. w. B. Verdell, who has been sick for some time, is greatly im- proved.
 The ice cream supper given by the OupthoU NAAu1Gn \ 4uc5udy cVCIlluR. was a grand success. We have not learn ed at this writing the amount of the proceeds, but we think it was some- thing like s15.
 L. J. Huff, who has been sick for some time, is no better at this writ ing. W #
 I. N. Padgett returned home Tues day from Des Arc.
 Death suddenly called little Casey Jones, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Bay Jones, Monday even- ing, about 8:30. He was taken with of the stomach and only asted a short while. Dr. Gray was called, but arrived too late to save she little one. Through the Independ- snt, we extend our heartfelt sym oathy to those in distress.
 Mutt 6 Jeff.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07
ISLAND NEWS

Mir. William Phillips returned Sat urday from a trip to the southern part of Texas where he went to have some improvements done on his property.
 The protracted meeting closed here Sunday night, with one added to the church membership.
 MT. and Mrs. Thornton Mantooth of Oil Trough spent Sunday here with
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

day from vsit to relatives at Tul- sa, Oklahoma.
 Mrs. w. H. Roberts has returned to her home at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, after short visit to relatives here and at Newport.
 Road Overseer w. F. Hurley be- gan work on the new Newport-Jack- sonport road Tuesday. The right of- way was cleared by free labor and as soon as the stumps are removed, it will be ready for the big traction grader.
 w. T. Mover left Monday for MeGehee, where he will accept a po-
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

August 8th, and on Sunday, August 9th, there will be preaching in the morning and dinner on the ground. and singing in the afternoon. Prof. Will W. Staten of Stigler, Oklahoma, will be with us. He is one of the best singers of the South. Every body is invited to come and enjoy the day.
 W. E. King and son, Emmett, have been quite sick. but they are im- proving some.
 The Pleasant Valley singing class sent delegates to the Convention at Elgin last Sunday. They reported the convention failure.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-07

 ARKANSAS , Proud of
 Hendrix College The Only Endowed
 College ($3OO, OOO) in Arkansas

 UkSpaia md aQUPhEN Large library and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
gabiidsr llnteritiitunss.@e .@ersiu.

Sn 5lamm's Sale, GI6er uno Mc.
Widen iano geitern gl6enb Ole resel.
:nabige 9eriemmliine oes obiscn Ser.
ems itatt, in meIher ,0err sSris @ei.
ger Den 8orliB mo !Serr SSobn Sic.
bolo oas 8rotofoq iiibrte. Nm oie err.
franften Mir9Iieoer @ultau Sd,ott,
Sacob Slider, ir., 60. 6. @eper, So.
iepb @oeb uuo Carl S6aeier pitroe
ole iiblide llnteritiisung im @eianlmt.
betrage bon S39 ausheSabIt. Serr
Gbas. @lesaer, BETTER .oes slpenue
Sotel, murOc als gbrenmitglieo oui.
genommen imS inter entipre6cnoen
3eremonien eiiigeiiibrt. MS rcgul1re
WtitgIieoer iprroen iGbas. Sdmiot,
ir, 1888 Sbermnn sIpenlie, lno On.
ton Straub, Gaflep, porgeidIagen.
Gle slpplifatiou bes eritcren ging be.
bufs llntesinhung an Die Scrren Garl
Sadinann gliiauit Brin5bad, lmo SEQ
Grlcmein iino oieienige oes 9eeterM
on ole Serren sSoieph @eingartner,
Gmil Seliersrie6er umo Sris Ge;ger.
Die Serrer Snbian SdusIer uno
Soiep6 sSeineartner berid)tcten iiber
bic lebte Sisnna oes Staotper6anSes
ilno auf oercn Gmpiebluug eriud5te
Brdiibcnt @eiger oic NlitgIieocr iih
70 5abIrcif ip:c moglidJ oil ser TeIe.
CATION 5u betbciligen, iuelte ndhften
Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
VerionalsN oti5ea.

Inter ben paiiagterea
beg gioro6eltl9en GlOgoOamp'e 3
eprin3eB Srene', Der geitern DON Rcc
yori nad> Stalien in Gee gina. jrs
finDer ii4 ole folgenoen 6incinnatisr
Serridaften: SRI. Belle st Si6ben,
SraI 6elen 8. Wiit6ea, SRI. Sra, L
ees MoIss, Jrs 2ena W}oies, 6e-::
Robert 8. Batter, SRI. emma 8rld,,
5rl. @bna S'8rien.
Jrl. garoline Ruoff, 81.
fetdnnte Ululitlebrerin, ioDie ,yr...
Nnna Uiuellsr nsbit Wiutter, SRI. Ges
ella S9peit6eit nebit S6peIter iulo
gruber iperben bas Gouisoille 'Sdns
seifeit beiufen, no iie Oie 9Gfte bDn
SsrrH uno gran Shpeitbeit Iein lpsrs
De-.
Serr Safo6 Waqner. Elm qas
ohteter uno aIgemein befdnnter giirs
GER. lit am Dienitaa ieinen Giebtn
nno aablrei6en Treun0en bur6 ben
5po entriiien iporben. Gr bate cir
Qiter bon GO csobren errei6t unb Iein
6inI6eiben ipiro aiIfri6tiq betrausrt.
Die geerbiguna finbet am Samitag
Hadmittad bon Der @obnung ieiner
Sodter, Ro. 1706 Nsitsrn 2(peaus,
aug itati.
:Sn feiner Dbbnung, 10. 1903
G'brtle 2lpenue, 20. s., 1T sefiern
gormittag Serr 2ouis Romsc
H., Prdiioent Der ROmer Bros. BRO.
oucs 60. Ro. 122 Oit Gront StraBs,
Den Solgen zines SdIaganfaIls, Den
er Dor bier 0o9sn erIitteH bat. erlss
gen. Der gerItorbene, Der crit in
40. 2ebsnsjabre itanb, par idon ieit
27 Sabren i'm probutten 9ei8dft
tgdtis. mar Mitglieb Der Sunbel5s
TANNER iinb ser RatiOnaI 2lfOciatior
OF GOmmiiIion Merdants. Gr blrs
terlGbt bic Wittipe llno sinen Sobr,
gouis Romer IT,, S6abmeiitsr Der
9sisIlf6aft. Die 9eerOigung finoet
Samitag Radmittag 2 llbr pom
Ster6e6auie aus itatt uub Die 9eis
lebung erfolgt auf pem Spriug 9rDpe
Srieb6ofe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
Gcntider gittcrariidler @lnb.

Der Oeuti6e 2iterarifde alub bats
te aeitern 2lbenb Ieine 8eriammlung
naa bem Ratbsfeller bes 8uIineb
Waen's CLUB Derleat unb 5tpur auf ipes
aielle Ginlaounq oes Ri6ters Q(lfreo
81. Rippert. pelder aud Der @ortraz
genbe oes 2(benos mar. Hi6ter Nips
pert iprn6 ii6er Wiliam 6enrn 6ar.
rilon bod bei6rdntte ii9 Der 8ors
traaenbe ni6t auf cine QnbduTung
bioarapbiifer Saten. ionbern aa6 e;>
ne lebenoige S6iIberuna beg ereigniBs
reiden 2ebens bieies gioniers pss
yforbtpft Serritoriums, ipbub Die
Fi9ur aus bem Relief plaitii6 herDor>
trdt. 4}rofeiIor sSobn llrn 2lopo,
aoniul Me3ger, gtifter 9luouit 3.
8oSe. 2lpot6eter RebfuB unb 6err 2ll.
bert 9ettinger ipannen bas Sbemu
hurd ibre 8eitrdae nod peitsr aus.
Ser 8ettinger fam babel au6 auf
6te Stromreaulierungen bes Ohio su
ipre6en unb tpenn bieie Werfe crit
einmdl pollenoet fpdren, tonne oas
nidt ausblei6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-18
Grit nemn3ebn Sabre alt.
.gerimdte Srau syrisoa gottins ibrem
2eben Elm Gnbe 81 bereiteu.

nus un6etannten Griinben psriudts
seitsrn 46enb bic 10 Sabre aft. Srdu
sSrieon gotfins in ibrer Wobnung.
Ro. 424 9roaopdp. ibrsm 2ebsn ourd
Senub Don GarboliGure Elm gube sll
tsreiteu. Die Ssrdu beaab iid mad
3uiidnebmen Der iSliibisieit in eas
Ne6snsimmer, in tpeldem ibr Wanu
iab uno BOT bemielbsn eiH 2e6spobl,
fpprauf iis betpuBtIos sufammen6ra6.
Or. W. G. aielp. pelder her6eissrus
fen purbe. iorate fir bic ihnelellebar'
fiibruna Der 2s6susmiioen na6 bem
itGbtiiden 6ofpital Serr gotiins
lam teinen Gruuo iiir bic Shat lei:
ner SSrdu firiben unb bat bieislbe aud
i.inen !3ettsl binterlaiTen, auf tpelaem
lie bic Griinbe fir i6r @oresbsn an,
CAB. Die qerste beaei9nen pas ge.
finben Der frau fir isbr ernit.