davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
UNDERWOOD WILL VOTE
 AGAINST W0MAKS RIGHTS
Democratic Leader Declares Woman Suffrage Wholly a State Issue
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPATCHI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Demo- cratic Leader Underwood predicted tonight that when the proposed constitutional amendment for woman suffrage reached a vote in the house it would be defeated probably by a thirds vote
 T shall vote against it, so will most of the democrats in the house. said Underwood The par ty, by caJtcus action. has gone on record as holding woman suffrage like prohibition a state issue and not a national question. It is a question for the states themselves ;c act upon, not for congress"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
THE GARDEN SCHOOL FORGED ID POSTPONE
 CHRISTMAS EXERCISE

Miss Lucy Terril Ellis garden school Christmas exercises which were to have been held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Woman's club were postponed yesterday on account of the threatening condition of the weather and arrangements are now to hold them on Saturday afternoon at the same hour. The little tots reached Old Santa Claus in time before he had started for the scene and wireless from him indicated that in spite of his after Christmas rest he will be glad tC be on hand Just the same and helr make merry with them.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
JOHN MUIR DIES /. AT SEVENTY SIX
Famous Geologist, Explorer and Naturalist Passes Away at Los Angeles Hos pital After Brief Strug- gle With Pneumonia
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ei.-John fornia, died at hospital of pneu- monia. He was 76 years of age. He was brought here from Daggett. arriving at midnight, and died at 10 this morning. The body will be taken to his home at Martinez to- lnorrow for burial. Muir was visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Helen Funk. at Daggett, when he was stricken last week.
 John Muir geoogist, explorer and naturalist, was born at Dunbar, Scotland, April 21, 1S3S. He was educated in Scotland and at the University of Wisconsin. where he was honored with a degree of IL. D. in 1897. He was the discovere" of the Muir glacier in Alaska and visited the regions on the |. $. Steamer Corwin in search of the De Long expedition. For many wears he labored in the cause of forest preservation and the estab- lishment of national reservations and parks, and as member of the Washington Academy of Sciences had much to do with keeping the subject of conservation before the public eye He was also a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Academy of Arts and Let
 ters. A few years ago he was
 elected president of the Sierra club It was as author of numerous | articles on the subject of national
 conservation and the preservation of l the natural beauties of America and especially of the west that he be-
 came particularly well-known.
 world traveller, his writings on Rus | s.a, Siberia, India and Australia
 were among his more recent publi-
 cations.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
ROTARY CLUB
 TURNOUT GOOD
Fifty Live Wires Gather at the Adams Hotel and Enjoy Great Time With Good Eats and Many SDoncbpS

Despite the bad weather the Rotary club held another splendid meeting yesterday at noon in the grill room of the Hotel Adams where upwards of
 fifty of the live wires sat down to an
 elegant repast and heard some of the livest speeches that have been given at any of thesg gatherings. John O'Malley, vice president of the organization. pre-
 sided and kept the meeting on the
 jump.
 Major Grlndstead was the first
 speaker and opened the eyes of those
 present by his description of the ac
 tivities Of the United States Indian
 school here and the amount of money
 taken to run the school as well as of the excellent conduct of the students of
 the institution both during their study period and after they leave the school. The Indians of the Salt River valley are increasing somewhat the major told his audience but better than that they are learning the arts of peace to such an extent that in competition with whites at state and county fairs ] they are running away with the prizes. Vic Hanny delivered the Service Talk" and made a live wire demon stration of the H. M. s. system in both | building up a famous business and keeping it very much before the public since it has reached it's size.
 Dean Scarlett, rector of Trinity Par | ish of the Episcopal church, made a | strong address on Christmas" appeal | ing for greater spirit of brotherhood l between men and nations. He said that this Christmas will be the saddest in l the hearts and lives of million upon
 million of the good people of the earth. l because the leading Christian nations are now engaged in a life and death struggle at the very time when they | should be coming closer together in the | bonds of love. peace and good will. | When he concluded he was cheered to
 the echo The prizes for the day were l given by John F. Barker and Harry | Diehl took the first one, magnificent ] basket of fruit; Fred Warren the sec
 ond a box of something that looked un-
 usually good, and Arthur Luhrs took
 the third prize, a great head of cab
 bage. The visitors for the day were | C. H. Akers, Harry Jones, Harry Ken I nedy and W w. Catlin.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
WOULD HAVE NAVAL RADIO STATIONS OPENED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The au- thority for opening all naval radio stations to commercial business is sought by Secretary Daniels in letter addressed to the house naval committee, submitting the proyi- sions for the inclusion in the forth coming appropriation bill The memorandum furnished the commit tee sets forth that handling private messages by the government would increase the efficiency of the sta tions and at the same time tend to prevent the erection of purely com mercial stations in the same lo- calitN
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
AUSTRIANS OFFICIAL

VIENNA, Dec. 24-Official: Tn the upper Magyoger valley the battle con tinues. In the Iatelesea valley yester- day our troops Iepulsed several at tacks, the enemy suffering heavy los ses. one Russian battalion was blown up. In the upper Ung valley our at
 tack gained ground for us near Urzoker Pass, and $50 prisoners were taken. On the Calicia front the battle continues and on the lower Drina over 1000 pris-
 oners were taken Tuesday Between December II and 20, 43.00O Russians have been captured. There are now in the monarchy 20o.O00 prisoners of war
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
MAKING BOBBY BURNT
 IN MOVIES AT ARIZONA

The Making of Bobby Burnit' is the title of the four reel picture secured by Manager Mace of the Arizona theatre for his Christmas. matinee and night performance. Ed
 ward Ables appears in the Bobby Burnt" part and any who saw that clever young comedian in Brew ster's Millions" know that a great treat is in store for them. Bobby Burnit" was written by George Ran dclph Chester. the creator of Get Rich Quick Wallingford" and "Blackie Daw, Onion Jones and a
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
MORE FAT VALLEY CATTLE
 SHIPPED TO THE COAST

Another carload of fine steers went out from Phoenix yesterday, adding much to the class of the recent exports from the Salt River valley. This ship ment was made for Joe Monihan by w. A. Evans, whose services in connection with the shipment of fine Salt River valley cattle were recently noticed in an exclusive Republican boost story
 Yesterdays consignment consisted of three carloads of steers, averaging 1882 pounds apiece They went 26 to the car, making the total weight of 35, 412 pounds. The other shipment con sisted of cars, the average weight of the steers being 1267
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
WILL THEY THOUGH?
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-To de- tcrmine the ownership of a number of turkeys alleged to have been stolen from Mrs. R. Desparte by Francisco Quartrale. the police to- night will release the birds between the homes of the accused and the accuscr. Their action is based on the theory that turkeys. like chick ens. will go home to roost.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

from the grave so to speak every time Bobby makes bum move
 The action of the piece is fast and
 furious the while. but of course everything ends ali right from the standpoint of everyone honestly con
 cerned in the Making of Bobby Burnit"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
AMERICAN COPPER SALES
 RAPIDLY INCREASING
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON. Dec 24-American l copper exports to Europe reached | total of over 30,000,OO0 pounds valued
 at $3,S25, 900, during the first three weeks of December
 l France was the largest purchaser
 last week. taking over 6,000,0OO
 pounds. Italy took over three and ! England was third, taking nearly as
 much as Italy.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
EASTERN MAIL
 |s NOT IN YET
Break ill Main Line May Delay Christmas Parcels Two Days-Westcrn Mail Being Worked Up for Delivery Today
A FURTHER DELAY

Assistant Postmaster Anderson announced late last night that break in the Southern Pacific sixty miles east of Maricopa had delayed mails beyond any possibility of delivery today. In fact most of the mail will not be in Phoenix for two days.
 The western mail will be received today. and will be worked up as usual.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
:. 1 NO WAR NEWS
(Continued From Page One)

same strained alertness they observe every day and while there will doubt less be fierce fighting at certain points on the front, yet from 15,000 to 2O,- 900 yards back of the infantry firing line arrangements have been made for plenty of jollty.
 Where the French and German trenches are close together, there nay be brief unofficial truces by common agreement for short periods of time These understandings have not been unknown in other days and they may be more frequent on Christmas day. It is likely that at midnight open air masses may bt celebrated in many places back oi | the lines upon rough altars,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mrs. P. D. Tull. Willie Ed monds, Samuel l.. Parker. George Kirkland, J. B. Rutherford, W. F. Brice. Daniel A. Gallager and Mrs. Sil- via Brown.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25

Santa Claus deputies will labor and strive through the mud all today in order to deliver Christmas parcels. According to an announcement post ed at the postoffice yesterday after noon, all eastern mail is very late, and some of the other trains have got mixed, so that the great amount of Christmas mail, expected yester- day will not arrive until today. X Maricopa train was announced for 10:30 last night but it was expected that the torrent of mail would be so great that still further delays might be expected.
 Assistant Postmaster Ernest An derson wrote cheerful message to patrons on the bulletin board yes terday afternoon. It said that. if the weather is agreeable, Christmas parcels will be delivered today No reference was made to letter mail, however, and the supposition is that this form of mail will have to be called for
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
lncially delectabfe

few more financially delectabfe characters.
 Bobby inherits fortune and Stone and Trimmer two excellent @ per sons combine to separate Bobby from his pelf.
 They use the philosophlc advice Of Bobbys late dad, who rubs it in
Arizona republican., 1914-12-25
Arizona Eastern Open

It was announced yesterday that mail service had been resumed via the Arizona Eastern. The break in the line at Rosetta. owing to the floods. had been repaired, and trains were carefully picking their way through.
 The ill weather has placed a tremendous strain on the postal workers. They have tried their best 10 serve the postoffiee patrons. and must be treated with kindness and consideration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

would reach the scene by five a. m.
Hope was felt that they would be
able to sight the Cobequid as there
was IA bright moon and the gale to-
night seemed to be subslding.
The Grand Manan lodges have been
the scene of many disasters but life
loss has been comparatively small.
Twelve years ago the steamer War.
wick struck on MUIR one OF the most
extensive of the ledges, and eventually
went to pieces but not until all on
board had been brought ashore and
much of the cargo, including hun
1reds OF cases OF whiskcy, had been
lightered by fishermen. The steamer
Hestia was lost on Old Proprietor
lee four years ago but without loss
OF life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
Steamer on Rocks
Continued from Page 1D

asked to help and the revenue cutter
Woodbury. in command of Lieutenant
Ridgely on her way from Portland
to Rockland. was ordered to steam
lull speed for the scene.
Toward night it was discovered that
tho cable steamer Tyrian was at an
chor behind Campobello only 40
miles from Gannet Rock light and a
message was sent TO her skipper urg-
ing him TO proceed Immediately to the
Cobequids aid.
The keeper OF the Erier Island light
in message stated he had seen no
trace ~ the CohcQuid. Later the
steamer John t. Cam. which made a
circuit OF the island during the day.
confirmed the light Keepers message
on again reading the first message
from the Cohequid the opinion was
reached that the navigator was at a
loss to the real position Of the steam
er and that she ir reality was on the
west side of the bay
Unfortunately. communication with
Grand Mauan had been cut off some
time through breaking of the cable
So that no information could he OBJ
tained from there.
II was expected that some of the
steamers would he off Gannet Light
by midnight and that the Woodbury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
CONTRACT SIGNED by MLEAN
Was First Player To sign New Form
Contract

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-John Il.
Garry) Mclean is believed to be the
first player to sign one Of the new
forms OF National League contracts.
The big catcher, who starred for the
Giants in the worlds series last fall.
signed his new form cantraot In the
Giants offices today The Giants also
received the signed contract of Ferdi.
nand schupp, the young pitcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

Two bids were received, the South
western DN Fields company bidding
the regular royalty one-eIghth. and
$4,000 bonus. Or. G e. sutton Of
Cleveland bid the so per cent roy
atty as REQUIRED bv the state. The
Southwestern oil Fields company can
retain the property for another five
Years Mt the so per cent royalty bid.
and I'm case It does not want the
property at that figure VIII receive
S5G.00O for the Improvement work
done on the lease by the new lessee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

tigated. Mr.. Gore pointed out that
England, who has oil concessions in
Mexico was reaching out for other
supply for her navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

W T. Foleys 80. sullivan IN sec
tlon 7-I2-ll is dry hole at lo54
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

Your telephone bill for the month
Of December is past due. Unless paid
by p. m. of the 18th. service will be
Telephone a
Co. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
J. W. SHI IDS
PROP.
2nd and CHM.

pany's No. 6 Pegge wilson n section
li-2G-l3 is dry hole.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

Robert A. McBirney Undertaking.
purlors, II West Third st. Phone 466.
Residence Phone l9l. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

NJ. H. Waters, Undertaker. lady as
sistant Private ambulance. IA w.
Third. Phone SO. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

81 Tailoring Co.. No. - West
Third street. Tulsa, Okla. l22 East
Dewey Sapulpa, Okla. adv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
2irbiueibem.
NntbuliidJe Stride in griogetoiun lno
lutBcriifje Stride in 9tprpOOD ibrer
geitimmuug iibersebeu.

ifiir bic bepd6rte beuti6e ct.
2tlopiius @emeinbe in grioeetopn
Wfarrsr Sermann Gqer6rod) mar
geitern ein 6reuoentag, purbe bod
oas ihone neue Gottes6aus ieiner
geitimmung iibergebeu. Yer Weibes
att purbe pom O6erbirten Der Grsz
oi03eie, grsbiidof Utosasr, unter
2liiiiten3 aablreidsr grieiter poQ3oz
gen, tporauf bsrisI6e ein gOntifitul.
amt 3elsbrirte. Gr5bifdof Wioeqer
belt aud Die engliIfe sSeitprebigt,
pdbreno bic oeutide preoigt bon Reo.
Sol. $. Saengber gebaIten purbe.
Rahmittdgs um 3 llbr purbe ben
&inbern Der 9emetnoe pom gr5biI9of
oas Sdtrumsnt Der firmung ges
ipenoet. Die ganSe 8ep6Itsrung BON
9rioastupu nabm an bsm Gbrentag
Der Gemeinbe tbeiI. 2lub aus @eits
poob. GbsDiot, bon Der Staot uno
BON anoern Srter batten ii6 bic
@ldubsnsgsnofen in GROCER 3d6l eins
geitellt uno lie aenofen bic @aits
frsunoihaft Ger ct. 2llopIius Sc
meinoe. Die neue airhe 1T cine Der
ih0nitsn i'm qan5en Gountp.
3ds nsue 9Ottesbdus Der Go. 9ut6.
Dur Sdoior 9emeinoe on Der @ilz
lidms unp Glsmere 2tpsnue in glors
ppoo (paitpr +. &roendc) puroe ass
tern naa einorutspollcr @ei6efeier
cbenfaas ieiner geitimmung ii6erses
ben. gs fanbeu BRET @ottes0ienIte
itatt. gormitiags prs6igte paitor
gauI StoeppeIpert6 BON Sort @npne,
Sno., gtdtmittags plitor Sbeobor
NloeQcrinq pon Der bisItgeu luther.
3reifaltigteits. .8emeinbe uno g(benos
paTtor gauI Shul5 DON Der bieiigen
Gmmdus 8smen1be oSn alien gots
tesoienitsn ipuros elm beionoeres muz
iitaIii6es prcgramm our6Qefiibrt.
gu idmmtlifen 8pttesoieniten mar
Die 9irte bis auf ben leBten Yiab be-
feBt. bsnn bon ben Sdnpeitergemeinz
ben mar sdblrstd6er 9eIuh eiugetrofs
fen. Die 9dite puroen pou ben Do
men Der Gemeinoe aufs bette betpirs
tkt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11

Wptprraomnfaa.
Iarsaretbe Sd)rOeScr in bcocrf'
lidcm 3uitunOc Ocm itaotiidIen
Soipitul cingrliefert.

Gas 6abreu alli ooppeliitigen DO.
tprr1oern, lucIGes bei itattgebabtcn
llniallen itdnoig iilr ben Mitiabrer
pcrbangnibpoll puroc, hat geltern
mieper oic 9legeI bcitdtigt. aiir5 uatl
eiH llbr @orgeu5 fehrte 6reb. Gobb,
beiien gl6reiie rubetaunt lit, nit
8rduleln Iargaretbe Sdroeoer. IS
Sabre alt. 8erfalierIn, 9to. 1920
6oiriar sluenuc pobnbait, bon eiucr
@eieaibait aui icinem Wfotorrao
beim, aIs ser 2euter al Der GOurt
mto Sim StraBe nit einem g9a.
gen tarunboIiertc. Ter slnprda mar
70 geipoItie bab 5rdYIein Sdroeoer
nit einem reqelrcttcn SaItouortaie
BON i6rcm Sit geidIcltbert pilrOe
ilnS nit Dem aopi juerit alii bos
Strdbcnpilaiter aitfidIug. Gas Wtdo.
den bIieb beiinnlngslos lieeeu mo
beoroerte Cobb cine 9lmbulonS. unt
Ole gerungIiidte mad Dem itdbtiid)en
Soipital bringen 6u Iaiien. 9ie sIer3te
iieIlten felt, bab 6rauIein Stroeoer
sireH gru9 Ses rstten SdenfeIs, IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Cine biibihe 2lfTaire.
@ar baS seitrige Maifcft ocs Gcntids
llngariifeu Gamen lint. .Tereins.

Ger 0euti4 llngarii6e 0amens
llnterItiiBungs 9ereip, ipel9er troB
Ieines crit tlir5en 8efe6ens i9on
nabeau an 100 DRitglieber 5dblt unO
in ieinen &rsiien i4on piel Gutes gez
pirtt bat, Deranitultete qeitern Na9s
mittaa unb 2tbenb in Der Central
5urnbaqe ieiu biesjdbriees WuifeIt,
Das in Der i60nIten unb gemiit1li4s
item, ME aud erfolgrei4iten WeiIe
berlief. Geit @o4en bate bag aus
ben 0amen SSrau Wtlma 8iefer,
9orIiBerin; 6rau Qnna Seth, sstres
tdrin; Srau 4nna greiner, SaaBmeis
Iterin; sSrau &atbe 2uta5s, ISrau
2tnna &ir8ner, i5rau Soiepbine 8olt,
1rau emma g}itpla, iSrau Sobanna
Waisr, ;5ral Marie 6orOdtb uno ben
SSrIs. 2(nna Stetner, 9lnna aeiner
uno &ate &einer beite6enbe 2lrranges
ments aommittse unermiiblid an
Den gorbereitungen gear6eitet uno Oie
SOIge mar, bag alIes Die am Sdniirz
den Qinq. Die SSeithdle mar in ges
i8matDoQer Qstfe betorirt uno
ma6te in i6rem Sdrud einen guten
Ginorut auf bic 1eIt9dite, bic ii6
i6on beg Puhmittags rett 5a6lreih
einfanben uno bsren 3ahl ii6 am
Q6enb nod oerbreifa6te. Die prdIis
bentin oes @ereins, iFrau adtbe
Qro6it, be9riibte Die Gri6ienenen unD
oaun alma es an Die @ertilgung Der
Qeter6iIien unb bes buftenben Wots
tas, tpelde bic 0dmen mitge6rudt,
reip. aubereitet bdtten. 9uh an anoez
rem fliiTigen @duren feblte es niAt
uno bic Qtrbeitsbienen, tpelhe bic ges
oienunq Der 8dIte ii6ernpmmen bat
ten, paren tets beihdftist. Die 3piz
itenpduIsn uno Der 4benb purben
ourd 5an3sn aus9sfiiGt, po5u W(ils
lsrs Union &apeQe bic tpiQtommenen
8eiien lieierte. 2llIes in a1em biirz
zen Die Gamsn auf ihreu grfolg, ben
@Gitsn bepieIen su baber, ouB es audi
on sinem Sonntaq .'l0gIi6 lit, Elm ges
miitbliass Teit ab3ubaIteu, iotpie auf
Die 2trt unb WeiIs, pie lie baffelbe
buragefiibrt babeu, nit Re6t itol3
iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
2adapanna, y. ..
nieines eriteH ainOts

brei biibidlen seiunSen ainoen oas 2sbeH
gtgtben. e,egen peibliden 1rubel nebms
idl iteis 4poia o. Rinftams 8egrtable
COMPOUND nnb es pirit ME elm 3aubers
mltteI. 1d] fbue ale msine tigene arbeif."
- Srau n. Z. areamer, 1874 electric
abnue, gafapanna, ~ y.
Der erfclg BON 4poia y. BinfbanlS Se'
getnbls COMPOUND, bergelelt aus geurseln
uno arduttrn, III unuersleifIid). Gs fam
nlt o6liGVm 8ertronen pon brausn gs'
braudlt peroen, fpslhe on Berihiebuugen.
gnt5auoung, Seidmlren, 9umors, unres
pslindBiaieilen, perioDiidsn SdmerSeH.
Riidsnpeb, 0eilbl Der MeoergeidlageHbeii.
9ldbunaen. llnpcrbaulihieii, SdJrunoel
,Der neru6ier Sinidlligieil leiocn. 4poia
3. 4inibam's 8fsttable COMPOUND III ons
Stan6arp'SdImittel ssgen weibllde er.
ranfungen,
6iausu. wslbe al bieiegaudItnotu. ibrem
Seit.efie eigeneil aranftelten Ieioen, ioa.
sn uon Der ydbiateii BON 4poia q. Yints
]aln's 8sgetable COMPOUND, ibre @eIunb'
1eit ipieoerltrsuitelen, burdJ bic ioltwdhs
eno in ben 3tiinusn uerDHsntlitten oieIsn
.dien unb wabrbaitsn 3eusniie iibsr5sust
,ttn.
0enn Sic ipe5ielleu 9iatb ba6en
mollen, 10 idjrcibsn Sic M ole Enbia
&. Yinfbam Webieinc So. (eDniioen-
iisl), apnn, Yiaii. Shr Sricf miro
ppn einer 8ran geofinet, aelciea nnO
beanhuurtet nuo itreng stbelm &c.
bnlteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
2abtun mno Selebme.

- 3ie llm6aulng Scr S'Saaon
sloenue. slpiiden Der Center Strnbe
lno Der &. lmo 8. Giienbabn. ipur0e
Dem aontrattor 9eiuiS 8enSt 5u iei.
mem glngebote iibertrager irno miro
er nit ben arbeiten iosIei6 begin.
nen.
giifof 9cipis Burton BON
9erinstou. au, lit 0cr 0ait Oes 0iep.
SSobn BiIlinmion bon Der ct. Sobns
gpiSfopal Stride in Sopton. @iidloi
Burton iirmte geitern GOrmittag cine
Stlniie ainoer IN Der ct. 9lnoreius
gpisfopal Stride in 1T. Ebomas
unb ON Slbenb in obenseraunter Sir
DIE in Taptor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-11
Yerional>92 utiSeE.

Serr gern6arDt 8ran0,
nelcher Bel !6errn 2ntDn Wiithing, ar
Der IA. uno Yropioent StraBe Lie
Duritigen laubte, tritt am W}ittDo9
Dieier Wo6e eine Reiis na6 DeutIhz
lano an, Inn ieiuem 9eburtsort Reus
entiraen, bel g6roe, einen geIu6 a6.
3uitatten. Bel 6errn 5rant GfIsls
m~un an Der queen Gitp 9tOenus,
pllroe geItern in iolenner WeiIe 2tbs
itteo gefeiert.
@ir Ieltenes Greignib purpe in Der
iJamiIie oss oeutiheH Yioniers Gen.
Queb bemanu, 1925 GortIaro
Strube, begangen 8erIelbe beginJ
nit IetHer trereu 9ebensgefGbrtin oas
ihOne Set Der goIoenen 9pA5eit uro
ihr dIteiter GObn. 9err SoIepb
Quebbemam jr., beging nit isiner
Satin Die itlberne. Syn Der Ct. 6einz
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Der beloen Yaure erHeut, Dorduf III
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Quebbemann jr., 4224 Mab 9lntbonp
Rooo. get ben Subelpaaren ginger
Die ber3li6iten 9liitpiinite uno pisle
ihOne @ei6ente elm.