davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Bride at 10; Actress Has Startling
Views on Neutrality-suspicious.
Against Wedding Young.

Here is a young woman who, being
dulv deposed and sworn in an inn
promptu court, and being admonlshed
as to the solemnity, etc, declares that
the happiest day in her life was not
when she took the vows to love. honor
and obey-she only thought she was
happy then-but when she was given
the precious document that set her
free.
All of which was not very complt-
mentary to Luther Stephens, her hus-
band that was.
At IS she was just Audrey Thomas
and very pretty and chic.
Then one evening, when she was
leaving night school, young Stephens
suggested that they ge- married. To
her mind ii was something of child
jsh lark. and she readily assented. The
nreacher's house was only few steps
away. She thereupon became Mrs,
Audrey Thomas Stephens.
Goes Upon the Stage.
t.,
said in obtaining her divorce, and she
went upon the stage, becoming Al
drev Thomas Stephens Morton, Nor
ton being taken as her stage name.
And now, nearly seven years after
she was married as a wee girl in short
skirts. she is a Divorce, still pretty
and girlish, and in private life has re-
sumed her maiden name, thus becom-
ing Audrey Thomas Stephens Nor
ton Thomas, although she does not
use all of her name at one time.
Her face was wreathed in smiles
when she emerged from Judge Pendle-
TOMS courtroom. and she was almost
dancing up and down in her evident
10y. She apparently was not exas-
gerating when she said it was her
happiest day -,-,,.,,. -.
men and on married life:
"a girl who at 10 even thinks OF
getting married should be soundly
Spanked every night and sent to bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

self centered, unfair and frequently
cruel. Aside from that, they're not so
bad A few are even likable.
You women who are unhappily
married, thank God for the divorce
courts. Were it not for them, our silly
mistakes would be irremediable.
Don't think I'm sore on the mar
riage game. I'm not. I'm just advs-
ing the little flledglings to wait a
while AS for myself, if | should meet
a real man and he should ask me to
marry him-but that is anticipat
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
New Express Rates
Likely To Be Fought

Strenuous opposition to the new eX-
press rates formulated by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which go into
effect February 1, is expected to devel-
op in a number Of Southern States, fol-
lowing a meeting of representatives of
various State Railroad Commissions in
Atlanta Monday.
The conference reached no definite
conclusion but failed to approve the
new rates. 1t was intimated that Geor.
gia and Tennessee, and possibly others,
will oppose the rates on the ground
that they increase local tariffs rather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20


YOU'D help her until l got Cuticura Soap
'nu ointment. l used Cuticura Ointment
lnu then washed her head with Cuticurs
zap. Now her scalp is cured" (Signed)
'iS' William Davis. June 20. 1918.
IN selecting toilet soap why not procure
que possessing delicate emolliont properties
'ullclent to allay minor irritations, remove
.9Nhes and roughness, prevent pore-cloe-
slns' soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
Suu promote skin and scalp health generally
'ucn soap combined with the purest OF
Npohaceous ingredients and most fragrant
s"o refreshing OF flower odors, Is Cuticura
coap' Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cuticurs
ountnent Soc arc sold by dealers through
Wv the world Liberal sample of each
,"Sl'ed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
'o,y-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
~ Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
N'ra soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

until she gets over her idiotic no.
tons.
"A girl should not marry before she
is 20. l Will have more sense next
time-if there is a next time,
Some men would sue their wives
for nom support if the law would let
them get by with it. When l went on
the stage and began earning money,
my husband curled up in a chair and
said; What's the use of my work
ing?'N
"Some girls happiest days are their
wedding days others when the little
visitor comes to gladden. their homes
and awaken their mother love. The
supreme day for others is the moment
of a great triumph in their careers.
Mine was when | was set free from
the intolerable ties that had bound
me from the time l was a foolish little
girl.
Most men are egotistical, selfish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Road Rapidly Revives
From Record Strike

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 20.--Conditions
are becoming normal rapidly on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, which
was tied up Monday by the shortest and
most effective strike on record. The
5000 employees are back at work. 1t
is believed that before night all trains
will be running on schedule.
The surrender to the demand for the
reinstatement of Conductor Sade and
Engineer Lynch and the order with
which the struggle was conducted were
declared to be without precedent in la
Dor annals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Living at the Imperial Is
Luxurious, But 1t Is Not
Expensive.

Investigate this yourself. The cost
of hiring at the Imperial Hotel is
much less than one icOuld CTpect to
PAY for the luxurious serUice and
many extra cOnUeniences not ordino-
rily supplied at a family hotel.
But the Imperial is not an ordinary
family hotel. II is a real home Of
comfort and refinement, at reason
able cost
orr rooms are large, light and
beautiful.
Centrally Located at
Peachtree and Ivy Streets.
L. A. Denechaud, Manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
USING GIRL FOR SHIELD.
CONv|CTS MAKE BREAK
FOR FREEDOM; I SLAIN

NALESTER, OKLA, Jan. 20.-Ef-
forts we're being made to-day to iden-
,ifv large motor car that stood
without the gates of the State Peni-
.ertlary for more than an hour nigh.
before last. It was believed that the
occupants Of this car struggled into
the prison the revolvers that were
used by three prisoners whose dash
for liberty cost seven lives and caused
the wounding of three other persons.
The seven persons killed were:
JOHN r. THOMAS, formerly
United States Judge, and before that
member of Congress from Illinois.
H. H. DROvER, superintendent of
,he Bertillon department of the pris-
on.
PATRICK OATES, assistant depu-
~ warden
F. c. GODFREY, a prison guard.
CHARLES KOONTZ, serving 4
sentence of 40 years for manslaugh-
ter.
TOM LAsG, serving Ave years FOR
forgery,
CHINA REED, serving two years
for theft
Girl Used as Shield lc Shot.
Among the wounded was Miss Mary
Foster. the prison telephone operator,
who was held in front of the three
mutinous prisoners as a shield when
they ran from the prison yard. John
Martin, turnkey, was shot through
the cheek. C. L. Wood was wounded
on the arm,
The mutiny was started at the end
Of Yesterdays work The three armed
prisoners-Reed, Lane and Koontz-
attacked Turnkey Martin and took his
KEYS. Oates fell dead with a bullet
himself. A random shot killed Dro-
yer. Godfrey fell dead when he at
tempted to stop the mutineers.
Judge Thomas was evidently mis-
taken for the warden, and he was
dropped by all thre, of the prisoners
firing at once.
After wrecking the telephone
switchboard, the three prisoners
dragged Miss Foster into the yard.
One shot fired at tn m as they ran
across the yard holding the girl in
front of them struck Miss Foster il
the leg.
Attack Turnkey First.
The attempted mutiny occurred at
the end of the days work. Reed.
Lane and Koontz worked in the tailor
shop, and when their work was end
ed they approached the back door
of the office in the Administration
Building. There they met Martin, the
turnkey. They told him they wanted
10 see the parole officer. AS Martin
opened the door Reed struck him re-
peatedly with a large revolver, shot
him through the cheek and robbed
him Of his keys.
The prisoners, all armed with re-
Nolyers and shouting to others to fol-
low them, ran toward the warden's
office. There they met Cakes the as
Slstant warden, and before he could
defend himself Reed shot him through
the heart
The greatest confusion ensued.
Conyicts ran about shouting words of
encouragement to the mutineers. BY
MS time the guards were alert and
began firing. A random shot passing
through door in the office of Drover,
the Bertillon officer. killed him. He
was rushing to aid his fellow officers
when he fell
Godfrey, the guard, sprang directly
INTO the path of the mutineers, dis
charging his revolver at them. He.
100 fell a victim to Reeds deadly
aim
Judge Thomas was sitting in the
"arden's office awaiting the return
ne mad business engagement.
There must be some trouble out
side he said as he arose and walked
L.MlEl Lhn laa,. III. c.e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

crust that grew all over the
top of her head and extended
to her ears. 1t then began to
break out with watery pimples
and was running a matter
and formed into sores. Her
hair could not grow at all.
1t seemed to kill the growth.
She was very fretful and
cross and would just scream
when j washed her head.
II tried soaps and salves on
my baby with no results. l
rpt,II not rot anxyt hing that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Wants Women Grand
Jurors in Colorado

DENVER, COLO, Jan. 90. - Mrs.
Gertrude A. Lee the new chairman
of the State Democratic Committee.
has recommended to the judges that
women be made members of the
Grand Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
OPERATOR NOT IN RAID.

Jacob Prizes, chief operator for the
Elite Theater, is not the Jacob Prizes
who figured in a gambling house raid
by the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
BREAKING OUT
ON CH|LD'S HEAD
Extended to Ears. Hair Could Not
Grow at All. Screamed When
Washed, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, Now Scalp Cured,

holson' W. Va.-"Our little girl when
aoou' year old was bothered with break
'us out on her head. 1t commenced with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
No More Home Worries or
Servant Problems at the
IMPERIAL.
HOTEL

You piH hare all Of the comforts
that a refined home can girc, Jut
none Of the CO,ries and petty troubles
that arise almost d0ily in eUc1V home.
You 1ciH not giUe thOugM to the
kitchen or the cooking, ont to enjoy
the surprising righteousness of the
food.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
County aomimiiidre.
Ingeitellte Ses 2onspieiu aiyls re-
iigniren. - Ir. gonis Strifer nls
|oritcber bes Ylinoen'9elTiums'
Separtements ernannt.

SSn Der gciiriqen Situug Der
Gouiltn.aonmiiiare lpnroe Or. Souis
q. Strifcr, Der biSberige 8oriieer
Der glinNen,Heniions aominiiiion,
uls Sillfs,GIerf nit cinem Salar pon
$500 per 9Sabr ernannt, Inn Die
8ertteillna Der glinoenH Heniionen
I'M Ginflang nit ocm ncuen @elcbe,
bns sen &ommiiidreu Die Surisoit'
ton ertGeiit, sli ilbernebmen.
Cine 9ln5abl Der slngeltellten oes
Golmtp 9lrmenbauies, Ons in fur5er
3eit Dem 2ongpiefp gliDl augeglieoert
per0en miro, baben geitern bereits
lire JieIignationen eingereidt iulo all
ibrer Stelle mur0cn tempordre Gr.
.nenmlngen borgenommeu.
glui GriliGeiI elmer 4n3abl 8runG'
eigent5iimcr an Der 9eehmont 2Ioe
|muroe bcitloiien, al jener Steae eine
Bonfonbritde ii6er ben 9ittle Wiumi
SluE 5u errid)ten. Bon Den pcribie'
oenen 9epoIitoreu miirben geridte
unterbreitet, 0enen 3u s5olge Die Ce.
poiittn oes Gouirtp am aeitrigen Gage
lid aui $IS74,703.05 belaufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08

ieIbe suriid I'd, iagte meinem Baiten, sr
iplls mir cine iSldidJe Don 2pDin q. Yint-
-hnni's Vegefabls COMPOUND psrfdiaiien,
peldje i'd porber perinhr uolltt bepor ID,
mid, elmer Operation unter;oae. Or that
60 uno mein 3uiiauD hat iid) pbuia 9tssl.
ieri. 9f ptrribte jest ale meiHe Grbsit
uno ilbit mid wohl.
I'D bpfe, oaB aubers leiottoe Grauen
3br Gomppunb perinden peroen. I'd uers
be es alien Befanuten empieblen." = sSrail
2aHia .. Y. 9apis, ll0 JranlIin
Str.. Qogansboif, Sno.
Ssitoenl lpir garaniiren, bob ale Ron ms
pnbIi3irten 3snanifie edit iiuo, III es niht
biiiig. pprausluieSen, oaB, tpenn gDbia =.
Binibnm's Veoetable COMPOUND bic arait
bat, bisfen Trauen ~ bslisn, 90 au6 jsber
oneeren dbnIih leioenoen 5rau belfeh wsr'
b.?
@snu Sis frani ino, 10 perfdltppsu gle
- nidli 10 lange. bis sine Speratioi nptb.
ipenbig ,uirO, lonoera nsbmsr gle ioiori
Spoia &. pinibam's 8egsiabIe COMPOUND.
Sdreibcn Gle on qnoia 6. f,mf'
ham Meoieine So. (eoniioentielI),
Gpnn, Waii. Nbr grief iuiro BON ei'
ncr Sran ge6ifnet. scleicu nno be-
nntiportet nno itreng gebeim gebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
6leine 4uliseinahrihten

qtnSrep S. Gbmonbs, 55 Sabre
aft, BON go. 757 gDit 5. Strabs,
tbeilte. Der polisei nit, oaB er am
Disnitag UlOrgen in elmer 9lllsp an Der
6. unb Gin Strabe DON einsm Reser
niebsrgsi6lagsn unb I'M feline llbr 10.
tpis $4 in 6aar berdubt pnros.
- slrt6ur Butter" SSnltice, 81
Sabre oft. iuelder Olird) Ieteftips
acItcrn sl6enb al Der 6ront imo Sp.
cainore Strnbe perboitet ipurOe, miro
iiir ole 9eh0rDen pon gloSplion o.,
ieitaebaItcn. SSuitice beiinOet lid all
aebIif) inter 9lnflagejliltano in Der
genannteu Staot. ba er beiduloigt
piro. cinem 9clpiiien Sarriion Sines
Srci sln5iiee uno anbere @cgenitdnnc
entipcnbet 5ii ba6en. Suffice beiano
iif ais slngeltellter niii einem Boot
mo perlieB onsielbe III Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Hic mmaariIden samserinnen.

Der Damen3psia bes S.utl6 In.
garif6en gtrbeiter Wdnner6Ors be-
gsbt Samitae, II. glpril, i'm sroBen
Saal ser Central Surnbaa. isin 5ipeis
iss Stiftunssfsit. 9i, 9orber.ituns
aeu iino aufs Bet. sstroffen unb Elm
bii6Ides prosramm selanet uHier
9eitung bes Oirig.ntsn 5errn u. 8.
RoSemann sur Dur6fiibruns. Gin
flottsr 9an3 bilbst ben Sdlub. 9as
programm lautet:
8.eriibunssrsbe Der prdiibentin Jrau
peter Sung.
Mdbttns Mailie6 R. aeltsrborn
5er3snspiinibe .... 8. Rnbplpt
9amsn5Deig bss .. Il. u.
Mdnnerhors.
Gmpor gum 2i6t O. 9lo. llibmann
9tuf Der @Sltsrfriiblins nabt
6. ai.isrling
3. Il. u. Rdnnsrdor.
0raub' III dies 10 prGdtis,
u. Siirsens
Die Miible Otto 9eber
SGaers Cuff 3. 4itbol5
. Il. u. MdnNsrdor.
Slaponiibss GtGnbden $. Siiugii
Wanbsrluii. Maridlieo -. Sol.r
Gsmiihter Gbor.
Das RoIsl bonn SdparSpalo, Sings
Ipiel in .inem gltt. BON SusO pouat.
OttsSeppel. Elm aDbIsr = 9srr W.
8uihboder.
RoTsl, feline SOdtsr = Jrau Sslsn.
5aDds.
Sanii, Elm Soriissbilf. = Ssrr %.
6aag.
DaIbon. Elm MaI.r-Ssrr M. Wurtin
RuSi, Sobn bes Srtsidulssn = S.rr
!. Staub.
gr,insr. sin poli3eibauptmanH =
S.rr :. MiaDsr.
3ipei .Gtnbarmen Srr g. 9ldi.r
unb Ssrr q. giiciap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
lIniueriitGtsratb.

Sn Der gsitrigsn Sibun9 Der obigen
aSrpsri6aft nuroe Elm 8utadten oes
StabtanDalts Sd6nle psrlsien, benz
aufolge alle Qnseiteqte Der nniperfitGt,
nit Q(usndhme Der 5ruitees, bes prGz
iibenten, Der profeforen, Der Snitruts
loren, bes Gefretdrs uno zines Glerts
bes llniperiitdtsratbs, bem Gipile
bienft @eisb unterporfen limb. guf
@runb bieiss 8utudtens miiiien Die
10 betroffsnsn 9lnssitellten eins Gipils
bienit priifung beitehen unb es
biirfie Iebr pabri6einli6 Iein, baB
inTolse psfsn cine 9ln5abl @srGnoes
rungen oorgsnpmmen peroen miihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
GHiHSna5ri@teH.

Rcp gort. 7. Qtpril. 9lnuetOma
men: .Mauretauia" DON 2iberpool
-Reeina o'StaIia" ppn ReapeI, o@a.
naoa" ponMarieile, n5reoerid VIII
Dpu GhriitianianO. DW}iunepnsta" Dor
2rnpcn.
9(6Qeaanacn: .Hporoam" mad Rot
terOam. a&aiisr 8ilRelm H." mad
gremen.
Cape Ruce. 2tneet.: rGbicaao'
0on 6apre.
goftOn. 2tbasa.: rGpmric" naf
2iperpopl.
QbtlabeIpbia. 1. 4uqet.; rMona
aoltan" bou 9lasoop.
Gibraltar. 2ln1et.: nqrir3ef
't=ene" ppn Giep 0ort, rGarpatbia'
uon Rerp @ort.
Saltfar. 9tn1et.: sRpubam
bon Hptteroam. n9pinst" poH 2ibau
.5uniiian" pen 2iptrppol.
9Ipmoutb. Qnact.: nprGIiben'
8rant" BON g2srp Qort, na9 5umburc
3ei.lmml.
Bremen. 2lnaef.; n&atier WiI'
helm Der GroBe" Don gfep gOrt.
9ld s0pp. 9luqet.: nGdItfor
iii" pm Rctn Yort.
Nedpel. glnGef.: .9lmsrican'
ron glcp Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Neriumal' otisen.

SER 2ouisGbrgott Ser Gi'
rigent oes 2orispiller Sangerleltes,
Ipeilte un Montag in ocr Sdngerfelt'
itoot nno botte geratbuIgen nit oen
Wlniisfommittee, iuegeH 3ulonInen'
itellung res YrogrnmriS. 9asielbc
fann jcbod) nid)t Dor Dem /. Diai be.
faint gegcben iucrhen.
Serr Clemens 0ieper III
geltern i'm 6citen Mamesalter, in
sitter BON mr. ~ SSabreu ieinen 2ie'
ben onrd oeu Ion cntriiien iuorocn
uno iein aa5liiriibes Sinidleioen miro
auiridtip betrdueri. Die gccroignng
Ces ybefnnliten INN aeaftcten Wlan'
neg iinbet AM 0ormeritae Worget
bonn 5rauerbnllie, 1903 iSrinb Ctr,
ans itntt, poraui in Der Ct 6ran'
5isfns Stride oct 2rauergottesoienit
abaetulten miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
MmsldnoiI6e Siahrihteu,

2uttih. Sin ionoerbdrer Gin
hred,er mnAt bier oiel Don Iidb reDeH.
sEn Der Hue be IA Yair. untpeit bes
Sdupt6ahnbofes. lpobnt Der 8ar.urterz
nebmer 2bonor6. peiien gursdurdume
auf einem itrubenipdrt8 ourh Elm Roz
hes @iienaitter abQei6lnIenen 6ofc
lie1en. @eroundene Rnht oegen 8
llbr purbe 2bonore hurh Sos Sc,
rGuih asrtriimmerter @IusIhetben aus
cem Sd,lafe aepedt. glls er bauufz
bin aufitano. lab er einen WIenIheu
ourh Elm Feniter in bus Bureau elm
iteiQen. Der llntsrne6iner tclsp6ontrtc
Der qoli2ei, Die oenn aud in Stdrte
ron Iicben MunH fait iofOrt berbeieiltc
uno ibren Seloauasplan Qtden peu
Gin6reGer entnarf. SnspiIhsn er,
ichien bisfsr an Der sFeniterDffrun1,
purbe aufQeforoert, ith 3u eraeben,
dntlportete in elmer fremoen Spacfe,
perIchpano odnn tpicber uno febrbc
nocb eini0en gluaenbIiden nit einem
9egeniidno in Der red)ten 6dno auriid,
BEN cr erpbeno auf bic polisei rihtcte.
Wdhrenb spei Shubleute ourdI
Shredidiiiie bic glufrpertiauIisit hes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08

Der Ri6nopb gaptiIten 9ir6e in
ur6anu, 8, an. Der i'm 90. &e6enss
jdbre Itebenbe Geiitli6e bat cine ie6r
bepegts 8ergnngenbeit. Gr mar 3uerIt
@rocerDclerf, bdnn 5elegrap6iit, 'pdz
fer Glonn. @dbrenb Der 2lusiteuung
in ct. 2ouis permd6lte er Ii6 nit Der
5o6ter beg 3irtusbeiiBers Grog6am
guilep. SIN Sabre 1910 puroe er,
Der Big 0amaIs vuHgldubig" aepetsn,
6ete6rt.
SrlGn6ertn priigett Gin
panDeruugs Suipet.
tor.
0en gorf, 7. 2lpril. 9ei bem
Gtntreffen oes 8ampfers Baltic" fam
es geItern an gorb beg Sdiffes 5pia
i6en elmer jungsn Srldnoerin uno eli
nem Ginnunberungs SnipettOr gu
observation-disclosures, bic idIiebli4
in S6dtli6feiteu ausorteten. 5rdul.
Wargaret6 WPinebun mar in Der 3Ipets
ten &ajGte angetommen uno pollte gu
gerpanbten mad p6ilabelpbia. 2tuf
bic 0islsn 5rugen Oes SnIpettOrs anti
lportete Tie nur; v9ebt sic ni6ts an,
uno ma4te Iosnr bon i6ren 5duiten
@ebrau9, als Der SnIpettor einen
glr3t bin3usog. sic puroe gum net
teren @er60r na8 GGjs Sslano gsz
bruht.
Reue Q Qntlageu ge8en sic
gel unO 9ogel.
Rem gOrt, I. 2lpriI. - @ierz
3e6n neue 2lntlagen iino gegen 9enrD
Siegel uno Jrant 6. 9ogeI er3oben
poroen. Die glutlagen lauten alIf
GroBOiebitabl uno 9erIeBung be;
taatss8antgeieBe.
Bel ben uuf 9roBoiebitahI lautet'
ben glntlagcn hunoeIt es ii6 I'm eine
Summe ppu $625, 900, bic auf 9rllno
fuif6er 4usneiIe erlanst tporoen iein
ioQ; uno Die anoeren 9lntlugen baltrsr
ouf Der S6atia9e, odB Die beiber
MANNER nod 9eloer entgegeHnuhmeHi
nadpOem Iie pubteH, oab Die 9an'
bancroft mar.
oSn ben Orei Siegeri4en 2dben
spei in Stem gort uno elmer in 80
| ton, IoQen $5,O00,00O oerloren NOR
Zen Iein = in Oem 8oitoner 9eiaGft
aQein me1r als $3,OOO,000 lno oiei
Ipa Sabre lang Olr6 falI6e 9lnspeiI;
peroett lporoen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
9ies mnb 5a8.

9luf Gmpfeblung beg poliseis
d.fs Gopelan p.rfiiste ssitern elder,
bsitsbiret.pr Solmes bic peniionis
rllns beg politiiien William .. Cope.
lanu, Der isit osm Sabre 1886 Dem
poli5sibepdrtemsut ungsbDrte uno 68
Sabre alt III.
- Ser 8ermnltlingSrntb Der San'
SeIsfamner bat bic 9inh6enannten
5ur Wiitglicbidnit erudblt: :. u,
Steltsufanlp. Srnnf 6. 3nmitein,
Ssear geriuan. 2ouis &. GriIie, 5.
q. Garter, s. u. Sberbelman, 6. 3,
Sedle. NJ. g. SIater, ). ". 9ieeobanl,
Y. 81. Slannerp. Sranf q. SiiericlS,
Gomonb u, Snrrnn. glnron u. Ger.
ris. n. ~ Siggett, Carroll Gegourcv
iino 9. U. Coleman.
Bon Sem acnpentions. uno SIC.
flameicnos bon 100000, Den bic
SnnoeIsfanlner nuibringen nil, iinS
ntrmcbr $4,000 porbanbciL rpcpon
geitern alleirl itnbe5u $1,000 eingc.
aangcn iino. Die FRACTION 60. bat
$1,000 ne5eidnet, $3.50 ole arippen.
Oprf.Gittinan Gboe Co., 1925 bic So.
icpb u. EeebIcs Co., $3.50 Die $. 6.
@lepcr Fadins 60. uiiu.
Der genualtiingsratb beg guii.
neb Men's Club bat seitern 9iciolu.
fionen angeiionlmen fporin baaceeir
protcitirt iuiro, Dab Cincinnati BEL Der
Nusuabl Der gIabe fir Die Meierpe.
bnnfen iiberganaen iporbcn lit. es
miro anf Die 0eoeiItling Gincinnatis
ais Snnoels. iuIo sSinanseentrim bes
WlitteIpeitens bingeipieicn. Die BE.
ihliiiic iino Dem Yrdiioenten @iIion
tntt Dem Griuaen suseI&idt ipOroeu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-08
Mnfdae.

- geim lleberidreiten Ses Sahr-
oahnes al Der 2. StraBe niio
gradorpap, puroe aeitern gia6mittag
Ole 50 Sabre altc Bridget Sigglns
BON einem @agen Der sIoauls GrprcB
60, melfer BON Dem altifer Bear
ION aeIenft ipitroe, umgefuorien imo
iiberiaGren. nno trug cine 3ernlal'
mung oes rcften sSuBes bapon. Gic
slerste i'm itGotiihen Soipital, pohiu
Die 9eriingliifte ii6eriilbrt nuroe,
erfIdrten, Oab Der 5uB aHputirt per'
ben miib.