davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

ceived two offers 10 join the Federal
lea cue at a larger salary than he eX-
pected to receive from Boston this
season. The offers were made by
Managers Tinker of Chicago and
Knabe of Boston. Maranville de-
ciared that he would not desert Bos-
TON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
MCFARLAND GETS BOUT

CHICAGO. Jan. 1O.-Packey McFar-
land OF Chicago was matched 20 box
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul weller
weight. i'm New York in Febvuary.
The men viii weigh in at 145 pounds
at o'clock. Gibbons manager left
Friday for New York 20 determine
the date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
HENDRICKS WON'T SIGN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 1O.-Joe
Tinker failed to come to terms with
Claude Hendricks of the Pittsburg
Pirates here Friday and left Friday
night for the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 10
Walt. Maranvine. shOrtstop OF the
Boston Nationals. said that ne had re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
FRENCH ACADEMY GIVES
MEDAL TO CARPENTER

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The French Acad-
envy of Sports has awarded medals TO
Fanny Bullock Workman, the Amer
lean explorer; Georges Carpenter the
French pugilist, and 10 Alphonse
PegOud. who recently astOunded the
world by his aerial exploits. The
feats performed by these three are
recognized as the most remarka BILE
sporting events in 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

Goals-Barrett 3, Hildebrand q.
Cotield .. Allen s. Fassnacht. Staples
4; free throws-Barrett >. Referee
for three games. Burnham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
TURKEY PROTESTS SALE OF
WARSHIPS TO GREECE

WASHINGTON. June 23.-With the
Turkish government formally protest
ing against the proposed sale OF the
American battleships Mississippi and
Idaho to Greece, rumblings Of war be-
tween Greece and Turkey we're car.
ried Monday to the White House.
The diplomatic representatives OF the
two countries called on President
Wilson within a few minutes OF each
other-one 10 urge and the other TO
oppose the warship deal. Greece
takes the position that II she buys
the vessels, the balance OF power in
the Mediterranean viii be preserved
and peace maintained. while Turkey
claims that peace can be best guar
anteed by the refusal OF the United
States to aid in augmenting her riy-
ais naval forces.
President Wilson told callers earlier
in the day that he favored the sale OF
the battleships TO Greece because IL
had been represented TO him that
such action would be in the interest
OF peace He said that IL he thought
the vessels would be used in an i'm
mediate war, he would not consent to
their sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
BIG CROWDS SEE
WILD WEST SHOW
Young BufTalO-COI. Cummins
Exhibition Has Real Thrills
Two Performances Today

Daring feats in horseback riding
we're Witnessed by good crowds in
the afternoon and evening perform,
anees OF Young Buffalo and Col. Cum
Minis wild west show on tho Jeffer-
son-aye, grounds, Monday Cowboys,
cowgirls, Indians aud MeNicans raced
around the arena on spirited horses,
doing all sorts of stunts that are cal
culated TO thrill the spectators.
OF course there was the stage hold
mp, the attack on the prairie 'schoon-
err and the bucking hronchos TO be
ridden. Miss Eta Meyers. one OF the
coWgirls, succeeded in mastering a
dangerous "bucker." although several
times It seemed as If she would be
dashed TO the ground and tramped
under the hoofs of the frightened ami
NAL
Kit Carson, said 10 be a relative
OF the famous old scout gives re.
markable exhibition Of rife shooting.
lie makes a number OF fancy shots
while swinging on a slack wire.
The Tuesday performances will
take place on the DiX-aye. grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

ed himself up TO the position OF pay
master In 1878, a post he retained
untn retirement In 1909 lie served
throughout the Civil war with inc
First Michigan infantry, recelNlhg
honorable DISCHARGE with the rank OF
naior. He was member OF me
LOYAL Legion, Detroit post, G. A r.,
Zion lodge, r. a A. NJ, and the First
Unitarian church.
Major Hopper is survived by his
wife son, James s. Hopper ana
daughter. Miss Kate A. Hopper fn'
neral services will be held "Wednesday
afternoon. in the First Unitarian
church. Detroit post members VIII
act as escort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
THE STAGE
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE
Dora Early, who is SO thin that
the only kind Of ready-made hose she
can wear Is garden hose kept the
crowd in repeated roars OF laughter
during the 20 minutes she appeared
on the Temple theater stage Mon.
day, with Carl Byal, nimble-footed
and light-yoiced singer Dora is more
double ointed" than the peanuts the
circus yender sells, and she makes
good use OF her ability as a contor-
ZIONIST She has a rich contralto
voice but that is secondary consid-
GRAFTON as she could get by even
if she were a deaf mute
Bert Melrose is quite some clown.
He offers the most laughAble panto
mime Of thick-headednes that could
be imagined, and closes with a sensa.
uonal tumble from the top Of a pile
OF tables which he has reared with
infinite labor
Louis Hardt, who claims 20 be the
legitimate successor to the great San.
dow. looks like a rather insignificant
dandy in his street clothes, but, in
his leopard skin, he appears like a
pocket edition OF Hercules He pre-
SENS OH ACT lIdl Is inherent rum
those usually affected by men with
highly.developed muscles. He jug.
giles a troupe OF six-footers with as
much ease as the ordinary men lifts
a child, and does some posing which
Is really remarkable
McDevitt Kelly and Bucey are a
rare trio. There is a charming wom-
an, little stub OF man and another
who is so thin that ne couldn't lean
against lunch counter without max
ing nick in IT, They present some
good comedy and some fine eccentric
dancing in their sketch called The
Plano Movers and the Actress"
The Fridkowsky troupe, which APP
peared here once before this season,
sings Russian songs with the full
throated vim born OF the free air of
the steppes. and presents some siren
uous folk dances Of more than usual
merit.
Swor and Mack, black-face come
dams, give an excellent impression
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
WANT $4,000 TO STOP
SPOONING ON BOATS

CHICAGO. June Whether an
appropriation OF $4,000 for morals in
spsctors will stop CLOSE and constant
hugging OF girls" on lake excursion
boats, was the problem the council
finance committee wrestled with to-
day.
Aid. Pretzel, backing the appropria-
ton, read from the report of an I'm.
spector, who told OF moonlight spoon
ing and declared that chances TO in.
dulge in "close and constant hug
ging" was one OF the main drawing
cards OF the lake steamers.
WHAT" shouted Aid Bath House
John Coughlan, Of the First ward DO
you mean 10 say Il will take $4,000
10 stop hugging on the lake boats =?
Then you'd need a million dollars TO
stop Il in Chicago and then you
wouldn't stop IT,
Oriente province Cuba, will this
year expend 1920 900 in public works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
SON OF KAISER TO
VISIT UNITED STATES

BERLIN, June 23.-The Sailor
Prince Adelbert, third son OF the
Kaiser, wants to visit the United
States with the German warships
coming here for the opening OF the
Panama canal next year. Although
official announcement was withheld
today, It was generally understood
that the Kaiser would accede to his
wishes and would shortly elevate him
In rank 10 a Corvette captain for the
voyage The German war feet will
accompany the American vessels
through the canal and visit the San
Francisco exposition.
Prince Adelbert will be 80 next
month, is unmarried and devoted to
the navy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
CITIES WIN In
GREAT RATE CASE
Famous 'Tntermountain" Suit Is
Decided Against the
Railways.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Spokane
and other Inter-mountain cities won
their long fight against l6 railroads
for reduced freight rates by the
supreme courts decision of the cele-
brated "Inter-mountain rate" or long
and short haul" case today.
Radical rate reduction on west
bound freight to western inland cities
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission and suspended by the
commerce court were approved today
by the high court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
|. W. W. INSIST
ON SPEAKING In
JOHN DIS TOWN
Shower of Eggs and Stones Has
no Effect on Free Speech
ers" of New York
BLACK EYES DECORATE
MANY ORATORS
Cuts and Bruises Plentlfully
Distributed-Several Women
Are Hurt

NEW YORK, June "a We're go
lne 10 speak in Tarrytown, permission
5r no permission. We're going 10
ienounce John j.. Rockefeller in his
.5Nn village whether they stone and
gg lis or not. A conference viii be
reid today 10 decide when we VIII
peak again.
This was the declaration here today
pt Leonard Abbott president OF the
rec Speech league WHO with his
blowers, was mobbed last night IN
BE up-river village by residents dis
gased with attempts 10 make II a
ee speech forum.
Abbott, Alexander Berkman the an
rchist; Helen G0ldblatt, Becky
dalSon and about 90 other anarch-
Is and |. w VS. bore visible marks
day OF their attempt % talk freely
Rockefellers burg Several had
black eyes. several faces showed cuts
from stones and the clothes OF others
needed cleaning OF stains where eggs
had splashed But all We're deter
mined TO carry on their tight and
eager 10 return again 10 talk in the
village, mob or no more,
ct was a big victory" said Abbott
today. In spite OF showers OF stones
and vegetables and eggs from a huge
crowd who gathered 10 hear or TO
boot we kept the free speech flag
waving for from one hour to an hour
and a half We said what we had 10
say. II was pretty hard for the WON,
en- several OF whom were hurt but
luckily, none OF their injuries We're
serious.
"Tarrytown people. rejoicing In
100000 a month payroll
cannot deprive US OF our right OF free
speech. We are going 10 talk there
II they don't want TO listen that's
their business. We can't bring them
10 our meetings. But there are many
people in Tarrytown who do want to
hear what we have 10 say and no one
3 going 10 stop us saying IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Present Diplomas 10
528 Ypsr. Graduates

YPSILANTI, Mich, June 23.--(Spe.
cial.) -President Mckinney presented
528 certificates and diplomas 10 grad.
yates or the Normal at the commence.
ment exercises held at $3.50 o'clock
this morning The total number of
graduates for the year is S12, some
diplomas having been granted at the
end OF the summer term, while many
the end of the first semester IN Feb
ruary.
Prof. Charles II. Judd, director of
the school of education OF the Uni
yersity of Chicago, delivered the com.
mencement address, taking as his sub.
ject "The cultivation of the initia.
tive"
He urged each member OF the class
20 pay special attention TO the deyel-
opnent OF those qualities which dis.
tinguished him from Others about
him.
"The extreme differences In men
tai make-ups Is the one force which
counteracts a monotonous future.
making interesting the lines OF work
carried out by each, separately and
collectively" he said.
Resident members OF the Alumni
association and President Mckinney
held a reception TO visiting alumni
The classes OF "a, S4. 80, "a and
90 held reunions during the day.
The commencement dinner was
served In the gymnasium al noon I'M
der the auspices Of the o. e. s. The
usual program followed, with John
Manson, president OF the class OF '03
a. POSTMASTER.
The, Ivy day exercises held Mon
day afternoon we're particularly i'm.
pressive. sixty girls, dressed in
uhlfa marched around the campus
20 the various buildings, carrying an
Ivy chain which Was finally planted,
. rsmeinpe a memento q the class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Western Normal Girls
Deatcafe Neag Fiela

KALAMAZOO, yich, june %
(Specian Western State Normal
girls will this afternoon dedicate the
new $4,000 athletic field when they
dance and drill across the land re-
Gently purchased by the state Board
OF Education for the school. There
will DE folk dances in which every
girl attending the Normal will take
part The program starts at o'clock
and il is expected hundreds viii wit
ness the event Following the dedi'
cation of the field, the Normal ball
team will play the alumni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Michigan NetUS Notes

| I.ANSING-Sample OF water from
various streams OF Michigan are be
ing sent TO the state analyst on or
ders from the state game and fish
warden,s department An effort Will
! be made 10, ascertain why speckled
bass and perch are dying BY thou.
sands throughout the state
FLINT-Just two hours after MAX.
ing application for $1,000 insurance
and passing a perfect physical exam
inatiun John Summers, Grand Trunk
section foreman, was struck by an
engine and killed.
PETOSKEY-The final decree II
the case OF the Citizens Mutual Fir
Insurance CO., which went into IN
hands of a receiver several years ago,
has been granted by Judge Frank j.
Sheppard. The $4,000 indebtedness
was cleared up and the company dis.
solved
EAST LANSING-E. H. Burt, pres
ident OF the graduating class or the
NJ A. c., at class meeting suggest.
ed the recall of instructors by the
student body in cases whore il was
believed injustice had been done. The
suggestion has received the hearty
support of Prof. Frank Kedzie, one
OF the strictest disciplinarians in the
faculty,
NILES. A. Reum is minus new
automobile. his whiskers and eye
brows. he was driving his machine
to the city 70 have il adjusted when
IL caught fire. Before he could jump
out his face had been badly singed.
The auto was destroyed by the fire.
KALAMAZOO-Morris b. Hobbs, a
laborer. will get s739 for the loss OF
four fingers at the Garage foundry
This is one of the biggest
awards ever made here by the state
industrial accident board.
KAI.AMAZOO-Oficers have been
unable 10 locate pretty l5-year-old
Hazel Kidder, OF Jonesville. who dis
appeared while on her way home from
this city. The girl boarded train
here and that is the last heard from
her. ORcers believe she was lured
away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
MAI. GEO. &. HARPER
PASSES AWAY AT SO

Major George c. Hopper SO years
old. and for go years in the employ
OF the Michigan Central railroad, died
Monday in his home, No. 657 Cass-
ave
Major Hopper began his career with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
DETROIT WOMAN
INJURED IN WRECK

SANDUSKY. o.. June 23.-Twenty
persons we're injured late today. sew
eral seriously when a speeding Lake
Shore intcrurbau car crashed into a
gravel train, three miles south OF
here, The passenger car ran through
an open switch.
The most seriously injured were
Mrs. +. Fuller, Detroit, Mich; ] r.
Harper. Cambridge City I'D; Charles
Quellman and wife, Pittsburg. Pa;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
MILES.

MILES.
broad hurlesQue on how things
may be IN 20l4 if women continue TO
wrost more and more OF what has
been deemed mans perugatives" for
these many centuries, is laughahly
portrayed this week in the Miles the
ater, in the farce-comedy When Wo-
men Rule"
The playlet opens with Florence De
Forrest haranguing 3 prediction
crowd in the street from the balcony
OF her office, during her red-hot cam
paign for the mayoralty OF the big
gest city in the United States" Into
the candidates Office comes the ward
boss" Patricia Mahoney, and the en-
suing scene is about the same as
would obtain in a similar present-mo.
ment interview between men OF the
same caliber and in the same relative
connection. Suddenly, as frequently
happens in politics OF our own day,
the dark past" OF the mayoral can
didate is revealed Ia the entrance OF
Harold Hargrave OF course, Harold's
appearance is "beastly inconvenient,'
inasmuch as the candidate intends 20
marry the boss" son, Cyril Ma
honey. The situation IS cleverly bur
lesdued by the company OF four
Louise Ripley. as the candidate.
Helen Bick. as the boss" William
Bowman. as Harold, and Clay Cody
as Cyril. The candidate and the
boss" are CARRIED in fashy male at.
tire. while Harold and Cyril wear fur.
beloved trousers and coats with many
feminine frills. and Harold carries
the "dcbutante SLOUGH" 10 perfection,
The whole skit is lot OF fun and its
author. Ned Hoyse Heaney, has writ
ten something without offense and
that at least makes a vaudeville au-
dience laugh heartily.
Cal Stewart. In his well-known
character OF Uncle Josh. is as enter
tanning as ever. and tells his rural
cracker barrell' yarns and sings his
medley OF old-time songs, with an
JUNCTION that pleases his audie hce, and
never fails TO win him continuous APP
plause.
One OF the most pleasing and ~
tistic musical acts the Miles has ever
offered. is that OF Autumn Hall and
Ed. Fox Miss Hall, an extremely
pretty young woman, plays the violin
unusually well, and she has a way Of
putting her ic-high-class, too, by
the way--over the footlights that
charms everyone Mr.. Fox is an ex-
cellent aide at the piano.
Frank Scott and Harry Wilson In
their original and diyerting skit, THE
Rube and the Acrobat" have a lot or
fun fooling the audience.
The Mattimos, Scotch dancers and
singers, and Elsie Stirk, the girl
with the two voices" together with
comedy movies" complete the bill.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

F. w. benjamin, Cincinnati; Il. Nj.
Guyman, j. w. Deaman and h. Me
Carthy, Cleveland.
A dozen foreigners on the work
train were thrown TO the ground and
several badly hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

OF 1914. After the planting, the troY-
ell was handed by Miss Edna Oatley,
president Of the class OF 1914, 10 Miss
Mary Bovee. acting president Of the
junior class II will be used in a sim
liar ceremony next year.
Miss tulane Kerr delivered the Ivy
day grafton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23
Of the southern darky and get a good

Of the southern darby and get good
hand
The Antionette LeBrun duo sings
some heavy operate selections in
pleasing style. They are of a higher
order than is usually seen in yaude-
Vile.
Anita Diaz has a lot OF comical
little monkeys which are trained right
up 20 the minute They are too good
for the opener but somebody has TO
do IL.
Good Microscope pictures close
the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

Oriente province Cuba will thi,
year expend 1920. 1000 in public works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-23

FLINT-Just two hours after max
ing application for $1,000 insurance
and passing a perfect physical exam,
lnation John Summers, Grand Trunk
section foreman, was struck By an
engine and killed
The Huttig news., 1914-01-03

                     -               
     
                             | | |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01

iporen IHndH. OrbinGre unb arobs
$500 $50. futr bis quite leif,te ST..
5o-10, grtrd $1o.25-10.5O.
g Gneine.-Die 3ufubr mar
aiemli9 sroB unb bic preiie fielen Tim
10t per 100 pfunb fir tei&te syleis
fteriorten, BITE anbsren oxr fiefen Inn
15-20c. = Shrere S9peine por
265 pfunb unb aufipdrts $500
9.05, quite Biz auserleiene @srpads
ungs> unb Gleiffsriorten $500. =
9.15, orbindre Big auserleIene i9pere
fette SGue 1925 1925, Grtra $3.50,
Staqs $5.25-7.0O, leiAts 9erIanbts
forten $8.85-9.15. iSertel bon 10
pfunb unb peniaer $6.50-s.75.
S9afe unb 2Gmmer. =
Die glahfrase mar cine quite unb bic
preiie itetig Bis TART. - S9afe: gr-
ira leidte $4.65, quite Biz auserieIene
$4.25-4.60, orbindre Bis fair $3.50
400, ihtpere S4afe $3.5O-4.00.
aGmmer $5.00--8.40, Guas $4.25-
Ats.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01

8orgef 6i9tIi6e Junbe
in gapern. Die aunebmenbe 30
oenausnuBung bat pdbreno Der Iesten
SabrSebnte pie in anoeren Sbeilen
Oertidlanos 10 au6 in gapern man
9erIsi Reite aus oorgeIdi9tIi9er 3sit
outage sef0rcert. Sn ben neun5iger
Subren bes porigsn Sabrbunoerts pa=
rem es bic i'm 9oralpengebiet, 10 BEL
IpieIsrpeiie in Der 9egsnb sptIden
4mmeriee uno Starnbergeriee gemafe
ten reiden Gunbe ans Der gronae5eit,
Die uns bic &enntnib elmer perbGltnibs
mdBig iebr bod entpideIten &ultur
eri6lofen, iiber beren Srdger mir lei
Der poutommeu i'm untldren ftno. IS
fOIste in Wiin4ener 9ororten bic 4ufs
oetung bon bohiutereIianten 6oderz
9rdbern aug Der iiingiten Stein3ett.
Die befpieien, oab bic 'Stdtte Der ieBis
gen baperiIden Sauptitaot ihpn meb.
rsre Sabrtauienoe DOR Der aneebli4en
9riinoung burf Seinrib ben 2Drpen
beIisoelt gepeisn lit. lluentihieben
blisb es eeroume 3eit, Ob ultf bdperiz
i6em Soben aud idon Der Meni6 Der
dlteren gisSeit sebauit babe. Die Sob
len i'm 6rdntiiChen Suru, aus oensr
ole tbdtiGhlih ooer angeblidl palGp'
litbiI6en 9erGtbe Der baperii1sn
Whlieen itdmmten, nuren Dor tbrer
pifeni6aftlihen llnterIu9une BON
llnberllfsnen oerart ourhDiiblt tpprs
ben, bag Gttere uno iiingere 5uuoges
aenitGnbe bunt our6sinanoerlagen.
Grit in nenersr 3eit lit es gslungen,
unberiibrte WobnftGtten uno aulturs
Iti6ten bes oilupillen Weniheu Der
9turigndc., Solutre=. Waoeleines uno
Was p'Qsils, in einem Sale aud Der
@6euIsStufe na6Supeiien uno Iogar
Stelettfunoe su MAIDEN, bic rpobl Ser
GrpmngnpnsRaie 5uSureduen limb.
9iel beIprp6en miro allgenblidlth Die
Gntoedung elmer aus Dem @noe Der
iiineeren SteinSsit itlmmenoen, aIio
ettpa sipei Sabrtauienbe Dor unierer
3sitrehnung entItanbeneu ileinen 5es
itunssdnIa9e, oie pom 8eneraltonIers
patorium Der aunItosntmdler uno gIs
tertbiimer auf einem Jeloe gu 9lltbeim
BEL 2anosbut ausgegraben puroe.
Srei RinggrGben ppn 21a Meter
greite unb ~ Wieter 5isfe umitloIs
fen nebit oen ba5u sebDrigen Bdllen
cine tleine Dorfaniieolung, Die uad
erbittertsm 3ampfe etugenumnrn uno
Seritnrt pprben Iein mub. Denn
ndbreno bic innern RinggrGben iib
aIs cine rei4eJunbsrube fir ben i4oB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
gerianSt IpdbrenO berisIben 3eit:

Rim op lie g. Cute bis nuserle,
isne ietts Stiers parsn in Radfrase
unb itstia i'm prsiis, bic anberen absr
Iansiam unb sebriidt. StOdsrs unb
Sesbsrs iparsn in sismli6 gutter Ra6s
fraas unb itstig. - Wlittlers unb
idipsre Stisre $7.5o-9.G0, SdIen
$275-6.5O. SSlsiider Sti,rs $3.50
800, 5eifers $4.50-7.65, aussrls.
isne Bis Grtra $7.75-S.00, aiibe
$500 - 5.75. auserIefene $5.85--
$50. Gamers S3.00-4.25. Cutters
$4.25-5.25, Sioders unb sSeebers
$3.50 -7.50. Stod Ssifers $5.25-
600, Gtod aiibe $4.25-5,25.
8uIlen.9ie 3ufubr mar bsuie
3iemlib srob uno bic preiie etpas
nisbriser. ba bic Rahfrlse nnr mdbis
mar. - Widasre uno leitte $3.50
$50, Bologna S5.50-6.25, fttte
9uIlen $6.25-6.75.
4GIbeE-Die 3ufubr mar srpb
uxS bic Ra9frase mahia. Die preiie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-01
Jluk.Na
9 m fu q. l. aluguit 1914.

Der okrs ObiofluB lit lansIam i'm
5allen bssriffsn. Bel bisiiser Stabt
mar berielbs aeitern itationdr. nit eli
nsm WaiTsrftano BON III SUB am
4beno.
Die folgenben Sspei5sn trafen tpdbs
renb bss seitrissH 5ages bier elm:
pittsburs, pa.-6.S Sub.
WbeeIina. W. Bats SUB.
pnrtersburg, W. 9a.-2.7 unb fGat,
aanapba Gals. %. 9a.--0.3 Gub.
GbarIsiton. 10. 9a.-7 i5uB uub fdIIt.
portsmputb, d. SUB nnb fdllt.
aOuispiiIe. SIP. -S.3 5ub unb fdIlt.
Gbanspille. Snb.-5 SUB anb fdlIt.
Chattanooga. Senn.--S.4 syub.
Cairo, Sqs.-14.1 SUB unb faIIt.
Mempbis. ssnn. .-10.6 Jub. faIIt.