davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FULLER LIFE BRITISH
.'CRY, SAYSLANSBURY
working People Awakening to
conditions. lie Tells
City Club.
LIVING As HIGH AS HERE
Male Militant Says Parliament
Members Ignore Pledges
to the People.
WING As HIGH AS HERE

,, -, 80 a.. ., -
Tn 'l'E III" VA" as Us Sp''Ner yes
,riay George ''Ah'hurS OF England. who.
member OF the Labor party group,
- ms s,pt in Parliament when his
,...,d to ,usiat u,on Oh. a,,,,.,
parry '''" '
.iffraI' '''' w ""' "H' Nv was
released from iris"" i"''oNIhe munger
od thirst strike. His subject yesterday
.,.... Causes of presept English his.
was
content ,.,.,
Ile spoNr "' t"' "k'i'"''ur"i' INDUSTRIAL
and social unrest. the recent strike In
r,hlir and the par, played In it by James
-. o. .,,l and railway ,rdu.,r,.s
Ia" .. ....,.,,
end inc ""'''i'' '''' Pu's''oh'
According 10 Wv. i"hs"nrH' there ~
fat,rm.u ned urupaanda among III, Eng.
ri. y,r.yne people for n fuller life
49,. t,s, ,v,l.uad q, corso,,,,,.,,...
INV -. -, -, -,
amon- u' ''"''e''' "e S"'". '""t 'nere
no natural cause LOT present conditions.
PARTICULARLY OF housing ana wages.
The time has come. he said, when the
g5rSle classes are asking to he
snail land owners ana nghtlng Tor a
minimum wax" law through their trade
aiors
There are fewer people IN AGRICULTURAL
England than ever before. he said. Those
sbo are Interested IN the cause OF agri-
ulturr ar" determined that land instead
TEN. held by lords as pleasure and
,,aia reserves 80 preserved Tor the
ys.eUlnD" OF the very men VINO work on
o. They are determined to get hold
o. tne land and use II against monopoliza-
Ton
Mr. ltnShury believes the only solu
ton Of the monopolizcd land question lies
l,h Lloyd George, who could buy the
md and let 1t out in small parcels for
Ire workmrn TO cultivate. The question
81 n. high cost of living is just as i'm
,ortln. iu England now. he said as
II i IN the United states
sp.as,ng of the Dublin strike and the
iau oDp PERSONS involved in IL he said :
.sTrer, il a great labor movement in
'-a.asi and James i.irkin ~ responsible
or n The crime lodged against I.arkiu
th,t he ls responsible for an Increase
r wages
Coming To- the suffrage question he re-
erred 20 Ilnyd George as the nimble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
TWO WOMEN KILLED
UNDER UMBRELLAS
Another Badly Hurt by Auto
While Shielding Her.
self From storm.

Two elderly widows were KILLED In
brooklyn yesterday. one being struck by
an automobile and the other ny a stree,
car. while their heads were hidden under
umbrellas
Mrs. Annie Cannon ~ 7s3 Dean street
was struck and knocked down by car
IN, Bergen street near Vanderbilt avenue
Joseph tresse. the motorman. says that
she s'artc! 20 cross ii- street III front
OF his ear with her umbrella In front of
her and that he was unable To- stop ia
time. even though he was going slowly
Mrs. Cannon did not fail under the wheels
Of the car. but was hit by the fender
She died an hour later In the Swedish
hospital
An elderly woman with an umbrella
held IN front OF her against the driving
rain stepped from the curb at smith and
Livingston streets. Brooklyn 1t 80
o'clock last night She couldn't see that
an automobile was approaching and her
attempt to cross the street was un-
expected that the chauffeur could not stop
in time.
The machine ran over her I,s owner.
Lester Woodward OF the Lakewood
Apartments. 1875 Eighth avenue. Brook
Ign. and described In the city directory
as a manager" at $50 Broadway Man
haitian. jumped out and helped his chaur-
fcur pick up the woman.
Mr.. Woodward was for taking her to
the nearest hospital. hut not knowing
where It was he told the chauffeur. John
MCponald. to telephone to the police.
When an ambulance from the Holy
Family Hospital arrived the woman was
dead.
She was Mrs Margaret Brennan. 81
| years old. n widow. She lived with her
/ son. Henry Brennan. at 3l6 Adams
| street. The police arrested nobody.
| Mrs Elose Clark. wife OF Henry e..
Clark, an insurance broker OF &c Gains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
KILLS FRIEND LIKE MOVIES.
Young Man Then Leaves 10 Hunt
Doctor and Fails TO Return.

Antonio Pelles. Il laborer, 90 years Old,
who shared IA furnished room in u tene-
ment house at 307 East 107th street with
Felipe Boniillio. - years old, shoe
maker, was shot and killed last night in
his room. and the police are looking for
his roommate to learn If the killing was
accidental
The two men boarded with Anton :
Giacone They went to moving pie
t,iye show yesterday afternoon. and when
they got home Mary Giacone, Is years
old was the only one in the apartment
Bonnllio took Il revolver out OF IA drawer
and aimed 1t at his roommate.
"Why do you do that?' asked Pelles.
Just for fun said Bonhllio. That's
the way they do In moving pictures"
Then he pulled the trigger and Peiles
fell dead.
"Who loaded that revolver" asked
Bonhllio of the girl
you did" she said.
well ! guess ! had better get doc
tor" said Bonhllio. and left the house
and disappeared Mary waited a long
time and then got "A doctor herself. Pelles
had arranged to go back to Italy in two
weeks to be married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ERRORS COST 100000 JOB.
Company Loses subway
Con,ruct Through Poor Arithmetic.

BECAUSE Of an error by one OF Its clerks
the Thomas j. Buckley Engineering Com
many lost a S3,00O,0o0 contract for build
ing a section Of the Seventh avenue sub
way, Supreme Court Justice Gavegan de-
ia Yesterday an application by the
Bucls,ey company for an injunction re-
straining the Public Service Commission
from awarding the contract TO the Degnon
construction Company. the lowest bidder.
on account of the error the Buckley com
pany's bid was the highest,
In an affidavit II was stated that the
clerk figured a certain wire at 3i2 pound
Instead of IL cents, and some pipe at sA5
a foot instead of As cents. These errors
made "A difference of $4,000. but for
which the Buckley bid would have been
In denying the application Justice Gave
nan held II would set bad precedent
and would enable contractors to put in
bids with clerical tokers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
TERROR TURNS BACK INFORMER.
Daughter Then Leads Detectives to
Alleged SILK Thieves.

Detectives Monde and Shine, looking for
the thieves who stole $1,000 worth OF silk
dresses from the loft of Abraham Stein ut
l5S Clinton street last Tuesday. went
carly yesterday to the house Of n tailor.
BENJAMIN Furnace, at ia Delaney street,
where Newark woman had told the po-
lice she bought one of the dresses.
Furnace set out with the detectives to
point out the house where he himself had
purchased the dresses. but he suddenly
became hysterical at the thought OF what
he might encounter and insisted on turn
Ing back. His eighteen-year daughter
Annie volunteered to take his place and
the party went to l, 8 and Avenue G.
where the detectives arrested 1sadorc
Fcucr. Noble Feuer. Benjamin Wesel-
berger and Louis Baumgartner The
Feuers were charged with having bur
glars tools In their possession and the
others with burglary.
Furnace was held on a charge Of ysSsiv-
Ing stolen GoodA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
TO HEAR SUICIDES RELATIVES.
'"' district Attorney Investi-
gates Double Trssedy,

.pi,"l investigation into the deaths of
James Bradley and Mrs.
h. " N''T'' Gibson, who were found In
ay., p''''. ,.ar', apartment at 3l37 Corlea
bssn IN" Bronx. on December 8. has
orl",ant,Aeh Lp anew by the Bronx county
to.a,. y' Attorney Francis Martin said
hard. I!t Inc case had been put In the
' ''" VI Assistant District Attorney ssy-
''tr Mr Mork In working with
~ 'Ss''n' u strict Attorney Breckinridge
Ns" York county. who has been ac-
p." ''" ease for some time.
,,la,has''a were Issued to-day for the
ANNA ~ N" two, and they win be ex-
-"'' by Mr. Mork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan 8 - The collier
Hannibal has arrived a, lower harbor
the transport Buffalo Al Corinto. the gun
boat Yorktown at Ensenada, the destroyer
Whipple. tug Cheyenne and submarines Ii /
ami h-2 ~ Mare Island.
The hattleship Minnesota has sailed from
Philadelphia for Lynnhaven Roads. the
monitor Ozark from Norfolk for New York
folk for Port Arthur. Tex. the tug Paducsh
from Kingston. Jamaica. for Juiraco, cuba /;
the tug Iroquois from San Diego for Mare
Island. the gunboats Helena and Elcsno
from shanghai for Kiaking and the gunbout
Villaiobos from shanghai Tor Nankin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

orders were Issued
Capt. W. Il. Doorss Coast Artillery from
stan Of commanding officer OF coast de
fences OF Mobile TO llsth Company.
Capt. II. H. Bailey. Medical Corps, from
second division At Fort II. a. Russell. Wyo..
- army and navy general hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark. fes duty
Ffrsi Lieut. =, n. Mccown, Medical Re
serve Corps from Philippine department to
the United states,
capt. J. W. French, from Fourth 10
Twenty sixth Infantry
Capt. g, cordicr, from Twenty sixth to
second Lieut. NJ. J Herbert, Philippine
Scouts. to Manila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

PATTERSON, N. j.. Jan 3.--The will Of
Henry l.. Muhs, who forty-five years ago
made sausage mt his home and sold 1t
from house to house and who died on
December II, was admitted to probate
by Surrogate Frederic Beegs to-day IL
Ji.posed OF more than $500, 900, tho in-
come of which goes to the widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

north and west. snow or rain In
southeast portion, colder, northeast
60 north Gales. to-day, probably
fair Tomorrow.
For New Jersey, rain or snow n nd colder:
northeast to north gales to-day; fair to.
morrow.
FOR northern New England. snow, hirh
northeast TO north winds to-day: probably
fair and colder to- fnorrow
For southern New England. snow or rain.
northeast gale TO day. colder and generally
fair tomorrow.
For western New York. snow to-day:
cloudy tomorrow; brisk to high north winds
NEW YORK. Jan. i--The storm from the
east Gulf section moved northesstward and
was central over virginia and North Caro-
Ina yesterday. Affecting all sections east Of
the Mississippi River
Rain fell in the coast States. from New
York southwark, and westward into the
Alleghanies and In the east Gulf states. and
moderate to heavy snow in the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys. the lake regions
northern New York and New England.
over Western parts OF the country the
pressure was high. except in northern Mon
tana. where n depression was entering from
u centre In Alberta.
Temperature were higher In the middis
Atlantic and New England States. in the
Rocky Mountains and the Northwest, but
lower IN the central valleys. the north Pas
cinc states. Texas and the south Atlantic
ris.s
Freezing weather prevailed over most oe
New England, eastern New Yorh. the lake
regions and southwark into northern Ala &.
bamd and Mississippi.
In this city rain fell lightly: warmer:
wind brisk to high northeast: average hu-
midity. sc per cent. barometer. corrsctot3
to read to sea level. at A. ~, 30.0<S 3
| +. NJ. sa93.
| The temperature in this city Yesterday. o.
| recorded BY the orrclal thermometer. Is shown
| in the anne Nei table
1917 1873. 1914 1o13.
| "a NJ zoe haol p N - M. 9aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMAIE
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs---Awake! Drop dead ones, drab
this new invention, Blackstone Water
Power Vacuum Massage Machine for the
home. Best agents article ever invented,
No cost to operate Lasts n lifetime, Price
within reach OF all. No competition. New
Held. New business That's why IFS easy
Listen: Parker, Okla, SAYS. IS orders first
day Marxwsrth, Pa. writes: Am making
ond SO. third To-" schsrmerhorn. Ia. orders
\ dozen machines first month, Lewis Ind,
sells machines FIRST hour No experience
necessary. Territory free to workers. Send
postal for full particulsrs and ire. book
Bids. Toledo. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SITUATIONS WA>rED--MALE.

COLLECTION MANAGER
TBS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN install
MENr PtHlISHlNG AND COLLECTIONS
RELIABLE FIRM WHERE ABILITY WHEN
DEMONSTRATED MILL WARRANT GOOD
FUTURE COMPETENT. Box ISL. Ad Once
1893 Gates Ave, Brooklyn,
CONFIDENTIAL ASSISTANT to man OF
anairs by a highly trained business man and
executive OF 30; wide experience and re
dentials OF the highest order y. l., box -
sun once,
WANTED-In any part Of South America
position of trust TO manage estate or look
after tho interests o! Foreign Investors. by
capable business man who mas lived for
y.ars Ia spanish speaking Countries ana
knows the custome OF tho People. Car leave
at short notice. Bet references BOND II
necessary. Address Room tl;. 90 Congress
street. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

LADlEs--To make shields at rome. s.o
per 100; ordinary plain sewing, can make
four an hour; material furnished: work sent
prepaid. Send stamped addressed envelope
Tor particulars. PARAGON SUPPLY CO,
Il. aSA Myrtle Ave. kan.as CITY. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

ia. absolutely new design In vince, operated,
powerful esalews vacuum cleaner; sew W.
Write for particulars OF money making
agency now. poTY SALES COMPANY,
WATERFOWL ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

$40 WEEKLY selling Easy" Suction
sweeper; wheels operate cylinder, creating
pow erfui suction; all metal, no pump. no
bellows low price; sample free, FooTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
nELP WANTED-FEMALE.

CORRESPONDENT PERMANENT position
with good prospects for the future for a
Young woman with good ideas In dress, able
10 express herself clearly In correspondence
Apply by letter only giving age and ex-
perience to G. NJ Payne. Butterick Building.
spr,nr ana Nscdcusai 81. New work. city
80 &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

HoDELs-56 bust, for all year round posi-
ton in atting department. Apply to e NJ.
Payne. Butterick Building S!tils and Mac
dougal STE New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Observation-Disclosures dtessmakers
with experience In nrst class City establish
ments may secure desirable permanent post
lions with excellent future. Apply by letter
only. stating age and experience. to c. NJ.
Payne. Butterick Building snrirE I'D Mae
dougal St. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SANDY III u. ls.Jj Gov lshnd. LIZA tfoH Gao ia
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AMI AMI AN'
SaudyHk. 7Us Gov. Island. .Si2 He'll Gate. .e5J'
Arrived -SArU RDAY. January
IS France, $50 A. VI. Rnvre. December 70
IS Nord Amerika, 4. NJ. Sc vile. December ID,
IS Espcranza, 10 =. N. Friday, Havana, Deccm1
Der 50 -
SIS Odla nj $50 A. NJ. niue gus Deco Der -,
IS Trafalgar, $50 \. Nj. Laauna. December -
IS Lundy. II a. NJ, Rosario, Dcce mber ?. 4
IS Antilla, I23D =. NJ. Progreso. December ~
IS Mohawk, Jacksonville. December 81.
SIS Princess Anne Norfolk January ..
IS hilton. Philaselphi january .
IS Norfolk Norfolk, January .
IS Kazembe. Philadelphia, January >
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORk
IS St Louis. at Southampton.
- Ryndam at Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW YORh
IS Nicuw Amsterdam. from Rot,erdau
IS Ia Lorraine. from Havre.
- La piand. from Antwerp
s. SciAr nhorst. from Bremen.
s. Lustana from Liverpool
IS Philade lphS. from san Juan
s. Saratoga. from Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
~ WireIess-IncOmi Vesse1s.

IS George. .lo niles east OF Sandy hooL a.
n.o SSs.cr ga mile, cas-, o, Sandy Hoo.
5, nsyemon Brunswick off Diamond Shoals
s. u Rio. New Orleans, 20 miles southwest
of Diamond shoals at =. NJ,
Sc oiInda, An!la % miles south OF Hal
:. surname. Belle, r6 miles south Of
sandy Hook ~ noon g., ,,,,.. .o,,,h a,
's ~ Eon nGSA Mobile Is mile. north of Jupiter
as 5. lrcqIo.s Turks Island ~ miles south of
r, $ ,; .sSHs' hFfn'S'oh 90 miles north of
't 81 iInT"n. Jactsonyile go miles south OF
Sanity Hook At = NJ mia. ro,,ns,., =,
p IS sarasesa 'Sfa"a . miles northeast Of
s. 'TG;ar.; nucn9, ,;,yres. ''' miles 'oa'a OF
81. s. {n,iics, New Orleans. alee, mile. south
81 " Sr s"nih tass . ~ "
:. Mex,co' yera cruz, ioo mic. "os' o.
- Comu- New Orleans, otg miles ,ou'Dwc.
OF Diamond shot, a. noon
III Occidenie, Galveston, ~ miles south o.
Diamond shoals at noon.
First Lieut.. J. F. Erdmaun, Medical Re.
seEe Corps, rrSignatI9a gc'eePssee,.' r,,-,.-,
sanised militia vi Sew York
Lieut.. Col. Thomas w. triih'h from
Jefferson barracks. Mo, and assigned 10
Lieut. Col " = Ellis. Coast ArtiIlery.
from Fort Logan, Col. 10 command OF Fort
Ruger, II T.
Major y. j T.mherl.Ne. Coast Artil!err.
from Fort RuEor, VI T. TO Fort Terry,
n. y, aud command OF that post,
These navy orders were issued
Lieut. o. Bartlett. to Washington YARD
iieuts. J. NJ Murray, Il. q. Sduney aud
Y. d Iierbster. from Naval Academy to the
Mississippi.
Ensign A. r. Sanhorn, from the Con
ISOLATION to tho Arkansas.
Ensign a. H. Simpson from tho Dolphin
to the Mayhower.
Ensign II, a, Patrick, from ne Arkansas
10 tenuorary duty on the Constellation.
Epsixn Il. n. Chevalier, from the Navel
Academy 20 the Mississippi.
Emsisn Il, II. Thompson, FROM the South
Dakota H. the New orleans
capt. Wini.u NJ Hracket, ~. e., from
Mare island hurrs"l, t. recruiting duty,
Detroit, Miru.
First Lieut.. q, becher, Jr.. 81 g., from
recruiting duty Detroit to recruiting duty
Ct, Louie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
LOST. FOlND AND REWARDS.
FOk SALE.


| | PAY highest cash price for gold silver,
= | nj NJ hmm EI'IN.Ek a 90, 1O2 kmllOn ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
PATENTS.
TlPEWKITERs fOh SALE


TYPENRITERS--Ai makes bought, re.
paired, sold. sloslS. EAGLE GO. SrORH
100 Nassau street.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
Stebmdrfte.
Cincinnati, 90. sc

Cincinnati, %. Sept.
3ufubr unb 9erIanbt pdbreno Der
Dsrsansensn 4S Stunbsn, pergli9sn
nit berieIbeu 3eit bsr persansenen
Wode. ipareu ME folst:
3ufubr. Rinbu. S9peins. Gtafs.
81. Sept. 1898 3311 1927
%. Sept. 3677 1929 1856
0erianbt ipGbrsnb bsrielben 3eit:
Rinbp. Sdpsine. S6af..
81. Sept. ;. 158 764 BOT
%. Sept. 72 1886 21O
Rinbpieb.-Die 3ufub. mar
9sute srob, bic Ta9frase Isbr mdbig
uno bic preiis iteben nm 15-25e, in
einisen Jdllen fosar um 35-50c unz
ter benen bon poriger WD9e. - Mitta
lers unb iaapere Stier, $7.25-s.OO,
auserleiene Biz Grtra $S.10-8.75,
Ohin $3.00-6.25. Jlsti9ersStiere
$5.50-7.50, Seifsrs $4.25-7.50,
Giibe $S.00-5.50. auSsrlsiene $5.75
CPS. Gamers $3.00-4.15, Gtotz
ters uno 5eebers $5.50-7.65, Stpds
5eifers $5.00-6.25, Stod aiibe
$4.25-5.25.
9uIIen. - Bel mabiser 3ufubr
unb aeringsr Ra6frdge mar Der Wartt
i6ipa6 unb bic prsife um 1o-15c
Hiebriger. - Massre unb leitte $3.50
-5.65. Bologna $5.75-6.25, Grtra
$635-6.40. fstte 8uQsn s6.25-
$50.
Mildtiibs. Der Weartt mar
heute lausiam unb bic preiie taum
itetig.
Grtra $so.00-S5. cute Bis aus.
erleiens $55.00-80.00, prbindre Bis
fair S15.o0-50.00.
aGib.r.-9sr Rartt mar beute
isbr rubis uub bic prsils fielen um
25-5oe per 100 pfunS. - SrbinGre
uno srobe S5.50-10.50, fair big quite
lsi6te S750-10.75. GItra $11.00.
Shpeine.-Sus 9lngebot mar
nur mGtis uno bic 99rs:is fir sglei.
iderOrien ftissen I'M zoe, fir Isidte
@erianbtiorten Inn 25c iiber bensn
bonn Gamitas. Cute Bis auserleiene
9srpadunsss unb Jleiiteriorten $9,s
05-9.10. oroindre bis auserIeisne
f4nere fetteSGue $5.75-8.25. Gtaas
$4.75-7.25. Isidts gsrIanbtiorten
$8.25-9.00, Jertel bon ITO pfunb
ubn tpeuissr $5.00-S.00, mittIsrs
8erfanbtiorten $9.00-9.10.
S4afe uub 2dmmer. -
Bel siemIth gutter Rd9frase unb nur
mabistr 3ufubr mar Der Mdrit beute
iietis. - Sdafe:Gytra $5.1o-5.25,
quite BIB aussrlefens $4.75-5.15, prs
btnSre bis fair S2.75-4.85. adms
Ter $5.50-7.7h. Gals $4.25-l
b.2S. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
Yferbe unb Nysamleiel.

gineinnati, %. Sept.
au9 in Der Oerflofsnsn @ode mar
oas Ingebot bon pferbsn unb Malll.
eleln ipisber 5ismli4 sroB uno belief
iih ouf 497, reip. 304 Stiid. Die
Aualitdt mar cine siemli9 quite unb
es tpobnten piele adufsr bon Quss
DGrts ben 9ertdufeu fei. Die preiie
tpdren fftpdher uno am S6lub Der
Wo6e pie foIgt:
sdwere3uspferSe, $50 bis i,eOoRf.stsn-25O
Gnrm,StIten. 1900 bis 1000 pfb. i60-225
erpres 0bnu.s. 1000 big 200 no. 125-1e5
9eHuirInnin2'eroe, 900 bis .000Ri i50-is5
ShoIt6e 9ierbe. 900 bis 1000 Bf. 1915
Nlnas ........................... 25- 80
@eiifrn Ranae igierbe. 40-I00
gpauIefel. ~ Bic q 5anb. 300 bis
biz 1900 Observation-Disclosures. 2oo-275
1,600 -......-..............-. 90-1o0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
1rb 1nnbs. MART.
Cincinnati, %. Sept.

Y u " u !, 20 StPl,
Der Marft mar in Der perflciieneH
Wo9e ni1t 10 lebbaft als in ben Dor
bergebenbsn Wo6en unb bic preiIs
iparen itetig. Disiel6en paren am
Sdlub Der Wode iuie iolgt:
SIa-ner g'ueIin-CSrrai fT1ns 9 sac.
SooIler SIC gia & &c, eaaamors &c. Seabet
ion sJamtln 6Ae. llnon 61se. grtabion Y
Ghc. SontberH & sac. Ddro Gid 7Ae. 6oInl
aa ne peppereI lol 2se. DO. 9i4 2le.
2sIe b. sl 2Ohe. srisSiOa W zoe. 30.
eebf.iete musIins @amruia
u rs. gruii Of ite Coon aAt. eonsoaIe sHe.
gaIsHOae g W. Sg s 1 Pige si aTas,.I @siST:g
aclI 7,fr gil aniun 7he. auutata eike. a5irl!
Qea Gc: Gio 5aiibinI &C.. Waeie 6kc, Rspperel
1914 25e, DO. pa 23e. Utica 1914 25e. DO: ej4
27e. gsofeipoob 1914 24he. DO. ga 22he.
BRIGHTON 1914 24c. DO. e4 zee.
Tor' 4Ne umtrtenH Snbtse 5ke, DO. gloarn'
sraus @ V sxe paetiie 1vin n!s gosss % sae aastona! nal
ete, san 1on 5te Orion &c. Clarion 4he.
d g-Ssaloron 7hc, 9lorirooo INC,
caiIanb 300 SC. 8oniiae 10e, Etter Greet 12e,
Sedtoerproof 1916 amosieos " g lac.
EueeH Of the gseit X 1515e, SusquebanHa
17ke. 6oneIioga . = 1916.
@tuabnm s-etmuSfeae etaple 6Zc, u =
g &c, GpereiiGInifie G1zc, aGncdfter etapIe 6he,
1912 &c. aiHaIiou &c, GrnsmOre SIC, Dictator
5e, atneiton 4Ec
gIaibs--cur geft TIC. ecbnI RTue 7H
4bc.
9enimasfs 1ae, grOslH,isp lie, sriaB.
ton 10ke. Iirt Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29

5auIern in Raliib babe id nidt err
tellnen lerilcH mogen.
Seute aber peroen ar Ser BrosHd
5ofientlid frG9life 2ieOer crflinger.
lniere Dadercn lllanen .OerOen DOE
Der Retraite mun9es robe Rstterlise
lirgen, unO lIniere tapfere1t o1o55er4,
lvie mir oos 6autaLs nod iun9e 0teg.'
laent lpegcl ieiner 6oben 8iIfer pct
teIno nQnrlten, iperoen bOfientlih fet-
zen Somerobcu pcrloren baber nnn
beute @benb Oas 2ieb ihlgeT Don 0ern
SoIouten, Der geeen Often einImn auf
8oiten Itailb uro 6ort nit Der ,lpuR-
reridlonen SiguneISfnoipe" has etpig
aIte lnlO INNER luieber neue @.rIe5lIB
bat.
9aIb iinse i'd nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-29
GIuk'R a&ridtem.
9tentas. 90. Sept. 1914.

Sm gincinnatier 0iitritt III Der
SbiofluB itatipnGr uno bate am
glbenb BEL bisiissr Stabt sinen Dais
isriianb pon 11.5 Sub.
Die folscnoen 0epsiden trafsu
lpGbrsnb bss seitrigen aasss bie REIN
pfEaburs. pa.-5.9 Sub unb fGat.
Bbselins, 20. 8d.-7.3 SUB.
partsrsburs, D. @a.-1.5 5ub, fGllt.
gbarIeitpn, 70. @d.-6,9 Gub, itsist.
pprtsmout9, O.--2 Sub.
2ouispille, &p.--8 SUB unb fGat.
GSansbiIIe. Snb.-3.3 SUB unb fGllt.
RaibbilIe, Seun.-7.3 5ub.
Chattanooga, Ssnrl-5.5 syub.
Cairo, STls.--15.5 Syub unb fGli.
Ssnn.--12 Giub unh fam,