davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
storstad Officer Examined.

The first officer, who was in charge or
the Storstad when the Empress was first
sighted Alfred Tuftenes, said he first
sighted the mast lights of the Empress
when approaching Cocks Buoy ana
changed the course Of his vessel to west
bv south about that time, though
whether before or after he sighted the
liner he could not be sure. After seeing
the masthead lights the green hght APP
neared. The masthead lights were open
and the Empress was on course across
his bows. She would be about three
miles away then.
Later she changed her course and ne
saw the green light disappear and the
red shown. The Empress was then TWO
miles away. He thought the liner was
changing it's course TO clear the Storstad
under the regular navigation rules CIV
ing port light to port light. There Woulu
have been ample room for the ships TO
mass il the Empress had kept on that
course, he said. The fog then came doWn
on the Empress and hid her llshts. lie
heard her give one long blast.
Continuing, the first officer Of the col
lier said he slowed up his engines wher
he heard the blast and in two minutes
stopped them altogether. He did so be
cause he knew ship was in the vicinity
After the engines had been stopped To-
five minutes he ordered the helm ported
but the boat would not respond, so to giv'
her steerage way and to stop her get
ting broadside across the channel he or
dered "Slow ahead" Just before the orde
he signalled on his whistle that his boa
was stopped.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

Once year at least we are all chill
dren together. Imagine. II you can. a
world from which childhood should be
absent II In any star among those
sweeping planets over our heads there
is one wholly inhabited by grownup
folk that must be quiet and grave
place. a place TO shun. place OF lone
some dignity. robbed OF motive and Of
charm.
Our homes exist for the children,
They AFFORD us our best reason for the
incessant toll. which Il less curse TO
the race than a blessing. Their In
sistent claims on our care cannot be
put aside. Their joyful irresponsibihty
is in contrast 10 our continual sense OF
obligation Like the birds and the
flowers. they bring song and bloom into
our lives. and their dependence on us
is MS simple. their faith MS sincere. us
ours ought TO be on the great All Fa-
ther.
When Christmas comes their little
cups are full 70 the briu. Such small
things please them, too-the doll. the
train of cars. the toy elephant. the pic
ture book. When we do not spoil them
by defrauding them of their share in
the giving as well as. in the receiving.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
TO ALL MEN GREETINGS.

Again the months that make the year
Aeach their allotted goal, and here.
In all his wintry panoply,
Gay Christmas bids grim sorrow fec
Happy are they who hear the voice
That bids this dull old world rejoice
Men are too solemn nowadays.
Each far too busy long the ways
Reputed best for growing rich.
Regardless of the how" and which"
You'd better far forget yourself.
Choose other goals than place or peh,
Hold out n bravely helping hand,
Ring in more kindness in the land.
Insist on giving folks a chance,
Shake off the bonds of circumstance
Take each hour as II comes and so
Make all things merry as you ga
A season such as this should be
Sure preface to felicity.
TO one and all we voice the wish
OF plenty in the drawer and dish
And. happy hearts and minds at ease
Let discord and discomfort cease;
Let one and all know only peace
Warwick James Price in Leslie's-
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
| |AChristmas Carol !
BY CHARLES DICKENS

r CARE not for spring. on Its nckle wing
Let the blossoms and buds be borne.
He woos them amain with his treacherous
rain.
And he scatters them ere the morn.
An inconstant elf he knows not himself
Nor his own changing mind an hour.
He'll smile in your face. and with WHY
grimace
Hen wither your youngest flower.
T EFT the summe~ sun to his bright home
II run.
He shall never be sought by me
When he's dlmmed by cloud / can laugh
aloud
And care not how suisy he be-
For his darling child is the madness Wild
That sports in fierce fever's train.
And when love is too strong II doesn't last
long.
AS many have found to their pain
A MILD harvest night by the tranquil
"A light
or the modest and gentle moon
Has a far sweeter sheen for me. I ween.
Than the broad and unblushing noon.
But every leaf nwakens my grief
As 1t lieth beneath the tree.
So let autumn air he ever so fair,
1t by no means agrees with ma
PUT my song I troll out for Christmas
~ stout.
The hearty, the true and the bold.
A bumper 1 drain and with might and
main
Give three cheers for this Christmas oldi
Wen usher him In with a merry din
That shall gladden. his Joyous heart.
And wen keep him UP where there's bit
or sup,
And In fellowship good wen part
TN his fine honest pride he scorrs 70 hide
One jot of his hard weather scars
They're no disgrace. for there's much the
same trace
On the cheeks OF our bravest tars-
Then again l sing tn the roof doth ring
And 1t echoes from wall to wall
To the stout old wight falr welcome to-
night
AS the king OF the seasons all!
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
THE BUSY FAIRIES

have heard from Uncle Peter. who ia
wonderfully wise,
That just before the Christmas snow La
falling from the skies
The little folk in Fairyland begin to work
away
At all the very incest toys for Santa
Claus sleigh.
He says they choose the nighttime. when
you cannot hear a sound
When the playroom Arc has lickerod out
and shadows gather round.
But silent hours they do not mind. they
do not heed the night
For the moon holds up her candle. and
they want no other light
And Uncle Peter tells me, SO think you
should be told.
That those who work for other folk arc
very seldom cold.
They trim the doIlies' bonnets. and they
plait the dollies' hair,
They sew the dainty dresses that the
pretty doliIes wear.
They paint the lovely engines, and the
sailing boats they make,
and the best Of all the mneemeat pies
are what the fairies bake.
And Uncle Peter tells me-and / think he
must be right
That work Ike this IS just the sort to
make our Christmas bright
And don't you think loving thought
should go on Christmas day
To those who for our pleasure work and
ask no other pay?
Infants Magazine.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
RELIGIOUS FEELING IN
ERIN'S CHRISTMAS
THE celebration OF thu festival IN
Ireland does not differ to any

THE celebration OF thn festival IN
Ireland does not differ to any
great extent. perhaps, from its
method of observance in other coun-
tries. The deeply religious sentiment
of the country makes the religious OBJ
servance Of the festival its dominant
feature.
The humblest habitation wears an
air OF cheerfulness when decorated
with holly and ivy. from which the
red berries which grow on the holly
peep out in great profusion.
In the Catholic churches in the larger
cities and in many Of the smaller
places as well masses are celebrated
hourly from midnight on Christmas
eve thousands fiocking first to the mid.
night mass and later to those that fol-
low. Even In the penal days. when 1t
meant death for clergyman TO per-
form the holy sacrifice or for those
who assisted at it to be caught in at
tendance, the midnight mass was new
er abandoned.
When the churches were destroyed
by Cromwell and Elizabeth the priest
took refuge beneath some protecting
rock, and with scouts among the focb
thrown out to guard against surprise
by the soldiery the mass was offered
up as 1t had been In the earlier days
of Ireland's religious glory.
Today. happily, there is no such
ban on the religious faith of the people,
and the throngs who then nocked to
the glen or the mountain side to assist
In the holy sacrifice can attend their re-
ligious services In comfortable churches
everywhere throughout the land.
On Christmas morning. especially In
the rural portions OF Ireland, the peo-
pie flock to the morning masses. often
travelling eight and ten miles from
their homes in the remote hills and
valleys of their respective parishes.
The goose hangs high in ireland on
Christmas day, and no family is too
poor not to provide the delicious bird.
On Christmas night the waxed bless
ed candle is lighted in honor OF Christ's
nativity, and music and good cheer OF
every kind are enjoyed everywhere.
The day following Christmas. St
Stephens day, is also regarded as prac-
tically a holiday. 1t is mostly awaited
of by the young people, especially the
boys, for fun and frolic of every de-
scription. Athletic sports. football
matches, hurting and other enjoyments
are general
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

Peace7 Yes; that is after all and
above all our Christmas gift To make
Joy for Others, to behold their Joy. to
rejoice in It, is tho Joy unspeakable.
And whyi Because it is godiike and
divine. Even so the Father joys 10
our Joy, and the Son perfects his Joy
I'm completing ours. Peace Is the prod.
uct OF passing out of the human into
the divine element and activity. No
man is peaceful who cannot share, in
some faint way at least IN the ex.
perienees OF his Father and his God
That is the only real absorption into
the divine. the perfection OF which
heather philosophy has dreamed as
its highest goal. but which the gospel
alone has brought TO light and made
accessible and ottainablo
How much our Christmas Sunday
has In store for usl May we all in.
deed realize It's richest treasures and
feast our souls upon them. May 1t be
the hAppiest OF happy Christmas days
that comes once moro 20 us AS we
hear our children sing, may II be the
echo Of the angels song. and as we
unite with them IN nraislng Christ the
Lord may his peace enter into oul
hearts and abide there forevermore.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
The Flr. Christmas Card

The honor of the Christmas card Is
ascribed frequently to the late w. O..
T. Dobson, an English painter. In
December, 1874. date earlier than
that given to any other claim, he was
anxious to send some more novel
Christmas greeting than thae'of let
ter TO a distant friend. and the idea
occurred to him TO make little sketch
symbolizing the spirit Of the season.
The sketch depicted in its center a
family party gathered around the
Christmas dinner table raising glasses
to the health of absent friends. Un-
derneath were the words "a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year to
you,' while on each side was small
er sketch representing an act of be-
nevolence. Mr.. Dobson's card so
pleased its recipient that the following
year he designed another card, Of
which he sent Autographed copies to
a large circle Of friends. Other artists
followed his example, and the circle
sending out Christmas cards grew
wider and wider until an enterpr,sing
printer saw there was money in the
business, and within a few years from
its birth the Christmas card was to be
seen in hundreds Of shop windows
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
Christmas Pudding.

One tablespoonful Of butter stirred
with two tablespoonfuls of brown sug-
ar until creamy; then add one cupful
of sifted -four, to which add one and
one-half level teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder Add one cupful Of milk and
one cupful OF day old breadcrumbs
crumbled very fine. Stir In half a
cupful of seeded raisins and dried cur
rants, one-fourth cupful of broken or
chopped walnut meats. the grated rind
Of one lemon and little grated nut
meg. Pour into a fancy mold and
steam four hours. If the mold has a
tube in the center the hole thus made
in the pudding can hold half an egg
shell in which the alcohol TO burn may
be placed. or it can be used to hold a
few sprigs of holly. Serve with a
liquid sauce.
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
A CHRISTMAS ANIMAL.

~ LARGE yellow squash. four
"A large carrots of sufficient size
nj to uphold the bulk of this ami
= NAL, and n long. slender car
n rot will serve as the neck. a long
:M white turnip with red base for
r. the head and two slices of car
III rots for the ears; the eyes are
III cranberries, stuck IN with tooth
a picks, and comb of toothpicks,
with cranberries on the ends,
will make him n lordly sight
n Around his neck put n collar of
.M toothpicks and n bunch of pars-
ley for his tail Upon various
N places around and about this an
n imal were several smaller ami
II mails. Red and white onions,
~ withtnatural tails, were adorned
II with raisin eyes and toothpick
legs and given graceful attitudes
II A cucumber, sliced along the
q side, with red eyes, has horri-
BILE cockroach effect Turtles
IT. made of fat raisins. with cloves
for legs and head, make effective
I'll ornaments. Large. long pota-
a toes. with toothpick legs and
M cloves for the eyes, help the
H decorations
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

THE CHRISTMAS ANGEL AND SANTA CLAUS.
IL am SO small, SO very small, no one
will mark or know
tiow thick and green my needles are,
X -. krus my branches grow.
Few toys and candles could hold, but
heart and will are free,
And in my heart of hearts know am
Christmas trec.r
The Christmas angel hovered near; he
caught the grieving word,
And, laughing low, he hurried forth,
with love and pity stirred.
He sought and found st. Nicholas, the
dear old Christmas saint,
And in his fatheriy, kind ear rehearsed
the fir trees plant.
Saints are all powerful, we know, so II
befell that day
That, ak on shoulder, TO the grove a
woodman took his way.
One baby girl he had at home, and he
went forth to find
A little tree as small as she, just suit
ed to his mind.
oh, glad and proud the baby fir, amid
it's brethren tall,
To be thus chosen and singled out, the
first among them all!
He stretched his fragrant branches; his
little heart beat fast;
He was a real Christmas tree--he had
his wish at last.
One large and shining apple, with
cheeks of ruddy gold;
Six tapers and tiny doll were all that
he could hold.
The baby laughed, tho baby crowed, To
see the tapers bright;
The forest baby felt the Joy and shared
in the delight.
And when at last the tapers died and
r-.-,, when the baby slept
The little fir, in silent night, a patient
vigil kept
Though scorched and brown Its needles
were, il had no heart to prieve.
ri have not lived in vain" he said.
THANK God for Christmas evel"
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22

how much pleasure they take In choos-
ing their presents; what wonderful
ideas they have OF the possibilities OF
a dollar: how they select the biggest
and most beautiful things without a
thought of the cost Money Is nothing
TO child. He has not yet entered
upon that sondid phase OF being when
expense obtrudes itself like genie OF
evil In the garden OF roses. A chlld's
heart is as large as heaven. A child's
love Is as wide rs child's life. At
Christmas we all dwell for a little
while under the beautiful scepter OF
the Child in the Midst.-Margaret E.
Sangster
The Jones County news., 1914-10-22
An Ancient Christmas Hymn.

Oh, come. all 20 faithful
Joyful and triumphant
To Bethlehem haston now with one ao-
cord
Come and behold him
Born the King OF angels
oh. come, lot US adore him. Christ the
Lordi
Sing. chorus OF angels;
Sing IN exultationl
Jesu. forever be thy name adored.
Word OF the Father
Now In flesh appearing.
oh. come, let us adore him. Christ the
I.ordl
From the Latin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Jnlanog gclcgrap0
Der pferoe hmusgel an
Der meritanii den
grenae.

Gl gaip, Ser, 13. 5eb. Qm
Jrsitas puroe bic Gntpstuns gema3t,
oab cine 4nsabl Yfsroe BON ameritds
niIGen aopaasriiten. Die bel Ysleta an
Der Gren3eWahe balten, mitStrpanin
pergiftet poroen iino. 9rei pferDe
oerenDeten in Der geittnodb Raht, aIs
Die 4meritauer un;er bem aapt. Saz
nipIon bonn 13. S10allerie Regiment
na4 Ysfsta esluitt Duroen, I'm bic
meTi.anii6en Rstruteu 5u perfoIgen.
bic iiber DEN fIub enttommen iino.
Seitbem iinp pettere Iiebsn pferoe pers
enoet, uno Die porgenommene pofz
mortem unterIuduns srsab bic ur>
fade hires 1obes. GiHe llnteriu6ung
iii i'm 0anss.
Suan Roorisus3, Der Wonu, Der biz
4ufIiht iiber Die 200 Yferbe in Dem
aorral bel gsleta bate, iagte an
Jrsitas i'm 8erb0r, ooB er gefebl sr'
bultsn bate. RIsmouo 81 9eitatten
pferoe aus benz aorral su boieu, aus
senommsn auf Itriitlihen gefshl bss
bisfiaen meritaniiten aoniuIs oosl
auf 8eebl gufanio Usooeitos, Der mad
8elieben pferoe bsrausbolen Tonne
Robrisues iasts, baB bic q pieroe
bic am Wttt.tpOd iiber ben Jlub get
braft tpuroe, bon Uiobeito uno Dire
anberen Mdnnsrn gsholt tperoen ieieu
| Gs iuuroe tpdhrsno oes Iases er
mittelt, bab Der bieiige meritaHiFt'
aoniul einsn 5bejI Der Yferbe in Dit
nasa getauit bate. Mer Den aorra
anselsst nno oas Bsioelano sspahts
bate, bariiber pertpeigert Der Gigsn
Itbiimsr, 6rancisco 2lloeTebe DorIauiit
| ieoe 4ustunft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

gns Gtrobenreinignngs 0epartc.
ment fattc gcitern ciilet anBeroroellts
lid) idaucreu 5ag. Snperinten0ent
aaang fpnsentrirte Die Soupttbatig-
felt ieiner Wannidoften rotiirli1
anf Das 0cihaits5eltrun, oen 3beit
Der Gtaot, Der 5ipiiden Der Giertert
mo Der ahten StrnBe unO 3rpiifen
Der Spcamore uilD Der sSSobn GtraBe
aeleaen lit. oier iuaren bonn friiben
gaoracn bis ipaten abeno 300 Morn
NIT 10S Wagem beidditigt, Die
56neenoiien 70 gut Is ging fort5u.
ifeffen lino Die StraBen lpeniglten5
1olbmegs poiiirbar 5it modem uno
ie6er Wagcn idafffe etrua II bis t6
Qaoilnqen Sd)nee fort.
sSerner puroe ond oen Saitpt.
srcu5ungspunften Der GtroBeubabit
no rotitrgenlaB Der &ertebr am
ar0Rten fpor, beoeiitenoe 2(ufnlerf.
iamfeit aefhenft. 9fdnentIid) gait
oieIes bon Heebles Gorfer, Wabiion
gioaO uno Boonburn apenue, Dlc,
Millan uuo 8ine Gtrabe, @uburn
s(benue unb 0teRiIlon StroBe, Sar.
riion nno Spring 8rooe 2toenue uni
oem Gilbert apenue 8iaouft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Dies ,snb 1as.
----efe e---

- Die State itiilities gommiiIion
in Columbus bat bic Union Gas q:
Gleriric SO. benahridtiat, Dnb Der
Gaserpert Der Gommifiion Il, Der fom-
menben Mohe bier eintreffen fpiro.
nm oie 8efhiuerpen iiber Die nr'aeblih
au hohen GasrehHunaen su rnterlu-
den.
- Die beiben ghcds Der Baltimore
6: Ohio Goutbneitern gahn. bic im
Bureau bes 9lrbeitsbirsftors perleai
nQrben iparen. babsn iih in bem puil
bes guhbalters 6sritle anaefunber
uno purben bem Stabtoubitor auqe.
itellt. 4rbeitsbirettor sSosbid bal
6.rrn G,erftle. Der infolae Der Gufre.
Quna erfrunit lit, bon ieber Shulf
entlaite. unn iii ipilIens. ihm elmer
4iiiitentsn sli aeben. ba Der arbeits
birettpr All Der lteberseuaund aeiom
men lit, eob 6err Gerftle bic iam aui
aebiirbeie arbsiislait alIsin niht Al
befpGlticen i'm Stdnpe III.
- giner 3panasimpfuns mubtei
iih deitern bic gepohner oes 6dniei
go. 1926 gUitral NpeHuc. meift irdr
biae, untersiehen, ba Elm podeufaa Il
bem 6auIe foniiatirt iporben tpar. 1i
Smpfuno ipurbe ui,ter aiiiItena pol
mehreren itdmnliatn Dpliaiiien pon osl
Diftriftdraien Or. 2ouis 6eiaer tr,'
Or Gnil Straifsr poraenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
2okal.Derid)t
Wege,.brud.
eine Mnti.grobibitiun nm
ter ben Ientid)en.

6err cschn Ghfponb lit, iuie ntele
af6ere libcrale Tcitidle, Der Anl,djf.
bob ipeoer Die llf,.erperbonsc nod
ibr 8eiomn,t, Der Temtit)- anlerifoais
if,e Gtaatsperbono, i'm Stan0e ilno,
ollie ysiiiie sn fnaden, Die Die slntl.
GnIoon, aiga, 0robibitionspdrtei mo
mie icnit 0ie InnfelHdnner beiben,
All fnoden aliFgeben gSic bart oicle
ssiiiie iino, lit ia wobl befanii.; !;
ebenIo mic idnpcr es lit, fiir oieielban
ben rid,tigcn auBfnader au iinoen
Die liberoIe Vartei fennt id)on Den
rihtigen WuBfuader. Sie bat ibn bei
ibren Geanern fennen gelernt nno
niIl ihn ehenfaIls periudcn. Gs 1T
organization, iino 5tpar cine Srgos
imitation, Die ntd,t bios bic Geutids
fnmerifcner einid)lieBt, ionoern nlle,
bic eiltireoer aus lleber5eilgung ooer
ais geihditIidDen ober ionltrpeld,erl
Msidlidlten gegen bic grohibItion
irontmad)en. Gie organization ioll
nid,t blpS i'm 0ie Gtdote nno III one
Counties aetraaen neroen, icnoern
aud, IN Die fIeiniten llnterabtleilnH.
aen oes Stoates, in Die 1oiuiiiblps.
lin cine iolf,c geipegutg ail5iibnb.
ncn, bate Serr ssobn Sdlluaab &c.
ftern g,ad,.nittaa cine porberatbenOs
gerinmmiiulg mad, Dem Snuptauar'
tier Scr graierborlc, % Garfield
sslaee, cinber,iien. gas boie Metter
maa Mond,en ferngebalten habeit
ober es tporen geniig gcrtrefer Der
interciiirten Iarteieu anfueiero. nm
cine Mlsiprnd,e All ermoglihen. Serr
ediUanb mics ouf bic Gothluenoiafel'
elmer itraifen Organization bin. oie
in ieocn linfeI oes Stanies gctraaer
ipcrscn niilie. 3ie su arilnocnoc Der
eii,isiina miiiIe einen gsamen trneeil
aus peldjem cseoer eleid, ipeiB, ipofiir
tie einitebe. @e!inge es nif)t. nit ci'
ner ORGANIZATION Der AntiNrohibi'
tionsfriite Den oansen Staot 5u iiber'
siel,en, Damn Tonne es iebr leift eln
trcten, bar Die Grobungen eines
Aannc g. 1heclcr uno zines Vroblt
bab Der Staat Chic inoen 9leiaen oei
ErcFlibiiions ssanaiifer einitipenfc
iidl 5ciuahrbeiten tpiiroen pielleidj'
iriiber ols rnnnhe 2elite aGnen. Iii
slnlpeienoen ertI1rten lid, nit Der Dor
Scrrn Sdapaab entiuidelten anlih'
nonid cinoerIiannen. lie Terianln
Iuna pertagtc iid) Johann unO big gun
geicSersniummentritt meroen bic on
rcreaten ssragen perihieoeneH Crgu
uiidticnen noraele9t iperoen, Die I'D
tis oahin ihIiiiiig fueroen icQeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

- Gin Neu.r. ipsldes aus un6e.
fainter llriahe i'm asllsr bes 6auiss
30. 317 Git 4. Strabe nusbrat. rid.
tste ein.n Shaben bon $500 an IS
niro anaenommsn. baR Der uriprun1
In Der Ss.ritsntsiinbuna ,ines DRILL
hcuf.ns 81 fuhsn III
- Durd einen ihabbdften Sforu-
itein entitdub lsitern 4beno i'm 5uuIs
BON SobnaRitoels, go. 1912 eurct.o
gluenue, Elm 1euer, Sas einenSdaoeu
BON $500 cnrihtete.
Sn Der Gornae Der 4uto llr:.
enbaeieliihaft bon 3unitein, al Der
Dit Sedite StraBe, brod selterr
abeno 0urd cine fleine 8aiolin-
Groloiicn Elm unbebeuienber Srdnt
cus. Der einen S9aben BON S. on
rih.ste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Eelesrapbiide NotiSex.

Tns itnLi,nifhe 9aufhaus

- Tos italisniI1e gonthaus bon
u. 8olognsii &; 60. in Wen gorf. eins
Der ilteIten Isinsr art in Der uses
tropols. Bat bic 3ablungen aingeitelt.
Die syirma rsprdientirte bic itoIieni.
ihen DcmpferlinisH.
Bier angsiteate Der 9srcnlss
pulperfabrit bel asrnel. 81. s., sino IN
sSolge elmer GrplOIIpn in Der 5abrii
nms Qeben eetommen. Cine groBe
Mense pulper, bas nn1 Werito Der'
ibidf ipsrben ioate, ipuDt seritort.
- aIpbonie gertiton, Der Grfinber
bss mad ibm benunnten Joentlfi5i'
rnngslpnems fir 8erbredkr unb 9is
reltor Der antbropometriihen 4btheis
lung Der BARRIER poliaei, iit I'M Utter
prn 81 Sobrsu In pariS seitorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
chiTsnatbridjfen.

q em Yorf, t3. 5ebruar. ange.
tonnten: yGilrope", BON gteapel
oSceanic", bon Soutbarnpton.
GueenStomn. abgefabren:
ygeOric", bon Siperpool na6 Reu
Oorf.
2iberpool glngef.: yGarntd.
nia", bon 9telp Oorf.
9puer. 9lngef.: ,8roonlano BON
gtem gorf.
SIENNA. glngef.: Berlin, poll
Reip 2lorf.
Galermo. abgef.: ,8erona"
nah NeD Dorf.
Saltfar. alngef.: rglaunia"
bon 2iperpool.
8lpmout9. 4neef.: .Bbilnbel
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