davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

1t Is not expected that Mexico Petrol
cum directors will consider resumption OF
dividends on either the preferred or com.
mon at this time. Interests connected
says there has been no change In condi-
tons In the Mexican situation,
Signs are reported indicating an ag-
gressiveness on the constructive side OF
the financial markets by important bank
ing interests. The community Is said tc
be on the eve of new era Of corporate
financing. and II the New York City
bond issue Is recess, as II promises to
be. the stimulus needed may appear.
Moler to W. H. Hibbs & CO. The steel
statement of untitled orders is rather
generally regarded as having been dis.
counted in the recent heavy selling move
ment and decline In the price of the stock.
Every one on Thursday had heard that
the decrease in untitled orders would be
fully 10000 tons for the month.
While sentiment among floor brokers
and the great majority of the local trad
ing element and professional operators
are very bearish I the moment on ali
the steel stocks as well as many other
specialties on the had railroad earnings
and the reduced volume of general bust
ness and the political situation at Wash.
lngton, a complete change Tor the better
would quickly develop from any assur-
ance of a favorable decision from the
International Commerce Commission next
month on the freight rate question.
A short while ago, when they were tell
ing about the interlocking directoratcs in
New York, and while they were spreading
the news that Morgan and his men were
getting from under" I'm view of public
sentiment and anticipated Federal legi5Ia-
ton. the people began to look upon inter-
locking directorates as the most wicked
things in the world. and-to them stood
ready to ascribe many of the ills OF the
times.
But things have changed.
Men-men of the Southern States prin-
cipally-who, in the recent past have been
urging Congress and the President To
break up interlocking directorates. and
who have been buzzing and hurrahing at
every utterance of Mr.. Wilson and Col
Bryan against this doubling up on boards
Of directors, are now cautioning, Go
slow"
The matter has been brought home
The proposed law. preventing interlocking
directorates. would prevent men in the
Southern towns-especiaily in the smaller
towns-frOm being OF the service OF
which they are capable.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
TO IRRIGATE BY SUN POWER
Plans Completed for Erection of n
Plant in the Sudan.

London. April ll.-Plans now arc being
completed for the erection of a sun pow
or plant for irrigation work in the Sudan,
The sun power plant recently erected at
Meadi, near Cairo. by which low pressure
steam is generated by the heat OF the
suns rays. has given such satisfactory
results that Lord Kitchener and Sir Reg
inaId Wingate decided upon the erection
of a similar plant in the Sudan. The new
plans contain some novel features not in
corporated in the old plant.
The present plant working at Meadi
is stated by the inventor, Frank Shuman.
to have shown an efficiency Of 81 per cent,
which is Il per cent greater than that at
tanned two years ago; this is as against
an efficiency of 75 per cent in the case of
the steam boiler, and Mr.. Shuman claims
the sun-heated> boiler eventually will
prove as efficient as. il it does not even
surpass, the steam boiler.
In the new plant for the Sudan the sub
stitution of one large heat absorber for
the five smaller units at present en-
ployed is being considered; these heaters
at Cairo embrace an area of about 1900
square feet. interspaced so that the total
area occupied Is about one acre. The
plant gives an average output Of fifty
horsepower during a ten-hour day. The
new plant will exceed this in power.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
GUATEMALA CITY To
WASHINGTON BY RAIL
Trip So ~,ill Be Possible with the
Completion Of Two Miles of Road
in Souther- Republic.
GETTING In TOUCH WITH WORLD

Guatemala rapidly is solving the prob
lem OF getting into closer touch with the
world. as is evident by an event just an
nounced in a communication to the direc-
tor general OF the Pan-American Union.
That is the completion OF the railway be-
tween Guatemala City and the frontier
of Mexico The Pan-American Railway
comes down through the State of CHA
pas (MeXiCoD to the Guatemalan border.
and touches there the Suchiate River.
across which a brigde already has been
built Now the news is given out that
with Guatemala the line from the capital
has been extended toward this Mexican
terminus The last rails have been laid
at Eado Ancho. by which trains can now
proceed as far as Ayutla. From this sta
ton there remain only two miles of con-
struCtiOn to the bridge above mentioned.
when through connection will be made.
II can be only n short time. therefore. un-
til direct communication will be estab-
lishcd by rail from the capital of Guate-
mala. through the capital of Mexico 10
the Capital OF the United States. 1t
should be added that within the last year
material improvements have been COM
plctcd AT Puerto Barrios to accommodate
the increasing commerce OF that port, so
that steamer traffic with the rest of the
world thereby has been greatly facili-
tated. Altogether. at the first of the
year. Guatemala had practically 500 miles
of railway in regular operation.
Guatemala. through President Estrada
Cabrera, has officially announced that
the republic will be represented at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco. at the Panama. Balboa Exposition
in the City of Panama. and at the forth
coming Pan-American conference in San
tiaGo. Chile. Delegates have been appoint
ed TO all OF them. An interesting note
taken from the message Of President Es-
trada Cabrera, just in the hands of Di-
rector General Barrett is to the effect
that Guatemala has now decided to make
of October - in each year a national hol-
iday to he called Columbus Day, in honor
of the discoverer of the American conti-
nent
As Guatemala becomes so much more
approachable, its natural advantages will
be decidedly better understood. For in
stance. the country is so situated as to
he in the near future an important source
of supply of beef cattle. Pasture lands
are excellent. only one to three acres per
head being sufficient TO fatten cattle for
market. In fact, all live stock thrives on
lands at all appropriate for il. hog raising
giving at present very profitable results
of course, the coffee product of Guate-
mala is well known. and the coffee area
is as rich as that of any portion of Latin
America. Agriculturally the country of
fcrs a soil and climate for the cultivation
of many grains and vegetables, unsur-
passed in the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
MAKES BUST OF CUSTOMER.
Device Is Patented by
German Tailor.

London, April 1l.-Measuring custo-
mer for a suit of clothes by gas is pat
ent which an ingenious German has
brought out The contrivance is in use
in London in at least one tailoring estab-
lishment.
The customer divests himself of his coat
and waistcoat. and slips on, over his
shirt, a sleeveless garment made of
coarse gauze. The tailor then proceeds
to bind his customer up tightly with
gummed paper. the latter adhering to
the gauze garment, and thus true cast
is taken of the mans body-from neck
to hips. To get the bust on the mans
body the operator just slits up the back.
and il comes easily away.
A weird looking apparatus stands in a
corner. Supported by a tripod. q piece
of tubing rears itself. carrying upon the
upper part an India rubber bag shaped
like a mans trunk.
The tailor places over this the bust that
he has taken of his customers body, and
then proceeds to initiate it. The result is
that he hasa perfect reproduction Of his
customer, and can "try on" to his hearts
content.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Anil N.-HAY-Nn. ! tImn;lry lsOc
standard timothy. 50: No. = l6.5OaTT.5 20; No
;. Honal5O; light clover mixed le josl7 %
No !. 1850: No. = H50aI5So; heavy. l5onals.o: No.
clover lSo6al5 80: No. >. l3oal5oO; no established
gIsde Io.oOalIC0: sample hay. as to kind. qua1ty.
and conditi"n. OoalC &C.
STRAW-No ] straight rye. new. lSooal5.5a; No.
straight rye straw. new i4Ooal450. No. tangled
rye straw. l2oc. No tangled rye straw. u.oallo %;
No ! wheat straw. %: wheat straw. Nc. 2
7.cs7.so; No. oats straw. Il.0oAllS; No. cats
straw loozIl.0.
LIVE FOULTRY-C Chickens old hens. heavy. Ter
H. .: do. small TO medium. 70. do, old nos
ter. Il; do. yOunE. large. 3A2; do. rough and
straEgy. l3al5; do. winter. lbs. and over. 3sjo
do. spring averaging ! TO IL lbs. 3saD: ducks.
Icr III d: do. nuscoyy. II. pigeons, young.
per pair. =: do. old per pair. .: EuineI fowl.
old %: do. young ard choice. each, 60; do. young.
poor and small. 2oa5O; Eecse. nearby. per ID. HA
l6: do. Southern Western. l2AlI
EiiGS-MArylsrd. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts.
doz 49, Western irs:s. 10 West Virginia hrsts. 70.
Southern hrstS. Il.
BUTTER-Crcamery fancy. rcr ib.. 2l2sis; do,
choice. 5i=a2Sls: do. ToOr. 25=a2i: do. prints.
2Tsa9is: do. blocks. 3iSacS: ladies' lsa20; Mary
land and Penny ylUInia rolls. I7aIs: Ohio rpIls la
Is: West Virginia rolls Has packed. l2Al3;
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
lals:, process butter. 2iaeS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BUILDING OF POULTRY
HOUSES IS DESCRIBED
Valuable Advice Given in Bulletin Is
sued by Department of
Agriculture.
SENT FREE ON APPLICATION

Poultry houses may be built more open,
and consequently less expensively. in our
Southern States than in the North, ac-
cOrding to investigators of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. However, a house
which gives satisfaction in Maine will
also give good results in Texas and Cali
fOrnia- The best site for poultry house
in any location is one where good water,
air and drainage are available
The floor and yards then will be dry.
The house should not occupy a low hOI-
low in which cold air settles. Wherever
possible, a southern or southeastern eX-
pOsure should be selected. although this
is not essential il there is any good rea-
son for facing the house in a different
direction.
Poultry House Construction is the
title of the departments new farmers
bulletin. in which are explained the main
features that should be considered. and
in which pictures and plans OF satisfac-
tory houses are shown Every poultry
man who contemplates erecting new
poultry buildings is urged to write to the
department for this bulletin, which will
be sent free on application, as long as
the department supply lasts
There are two popular ways in which
to raise poultry. the intensive system"
and the colony system" The first OF
these aims to save steps. and accom-
pIishes this purpose. Long stationary
houses are used. 1t is easier. however. To
keep the birds healthy and to reproduce
the stock under the second system
Under the colony system. the birds are
allowed free range, the houses, which
hold about 100 hens each, being placed
from so to 80 feet apart. so that the
stock will not kill the grass. This sys-
tenn may be adapted to severe winter
conditions by drawing the colony houses
together in a convenient place at the be-
ginning of winter. thus reducing the la
Dor during the cold months The first
system is more suited for hens used sole
ly for the production of market eggs than
for those used to breed stock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
women SPURNING MEMS.
CHURCH; FORM new ONE.
No Masculine Foot Will Tread Floor
of Feminist" Edi6ce in
England.
must BRAVE PERSECUTION

London, -Apri! 1.-THE Church of the
New Ideal d the latest phase Of the fem
mist movement. The pioneer congrega-
tion met for the first time at Wallasey,
the important newly constituted borough
on the Cheshire side of the Mcrsey. Some
200 women assembled at the concert hall
and listened to an inaugural sermon by
the Rev. Hatty Baker, of Plymouth. Men
were excluded vigorously.
A preliminary declaration of reasons for
the formation of the church sets forth the
experimenting advance in the self-con-
sciousness of women as a sex" and wom-
ems realization of equality with men in
the religious as well as in other spheres
Of life. Their exclusion hitherto from any
share in conducting church services is
referred to as an exclusion by which the
general progress of humanity has been
delayed. In the new church. the special
needs and outlook of women will be dealt
with.
The Rev. Hatty Baker. who wore what
has been STYLED a white chOker'' and a
black gown of conventional ministerial
type. took as her subject, Gods Glorious
Ideal" She declared that the churches
founded and ruled by men obscured
the ideal. and the present effort was to
create a church of the future which would
be along the lines of the ideal Abraham,
she said, as long as he acted on his own
initiative. made mistakes. and twice had
to be told by God to take the advice of
his wife and the greatest tragedy the
world had ever known would not have
happened il Plate had listened to his
wife's counsel.
The male bias had obscured the mes
sage Of Christ in the past Such bias
cnt church would effect that end. Perse-
cution and trials. ridicule. and Calumny
for its adherents were predicted. but
these the preacher urged must be borne
bravely. with the steady. quiet hopeful
ness which never despaired
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LANE TO RECTIFY WRONGS.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane yester
day announced that he will make every
effort to rectify any wrong which may
have resulted to fersons who have sought
Information and been set on the wrOnl
track by clerks. Several cases have
come to my notice" he SAYS in a state.
ment. in which appeal was made to me
to remedy some act of injustice result.
ing from misinformation given by sOmt
employc OF the department"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April .-MILLFEED-Uuset'led; Of,
ferings liberal: trade moderate. Spring bran. in
ICopouni sacks 500: TO arnTe. 80 standard mid
ding. SPOT $50: TO arrive. go: Western rcd dog
. 20: winter wheat. in loo-pound Ss-ks. to arrive
20; city bran. in bulk, 40. Argentine bran to
arrive is held at = 90 in 100 pound sacks.
RYE FLOuR-steady: demand is limited. Good
TO choice AZ 35a3.e5
CORNMEAL-Eim inquiry moderate. Kiln.
dried for export. 1s5: meal in bass tja Is.
HAY-Recepts. L-Si tons: steady: demand is
quiet and offerings hsst Quotations: No. l tim
othy. Lu5aIo; standard LOO: No. ,. SAL 20; No. ;
S5aen
STRAw-Rocripts ~ tons: fat: business l. life
less. Long rye quoted %.
PORh-Stesdy: demand is limited McSs. .75A
rs: family. a.5oa2s %: clear % Ea2I.5o.
BEEF-Steahy: b''SineAS Is lifeIeSs. Packet Is0a
800: family. feos2n.0o.
LARD-SteAdy; limited trading Prime Western
lo.so; refined continent. Il3; south American,
HIS: rcfined Brazilian. in kegs I27S bef sicariue
sasH9 asked: lard stearinc. SLOW; New York. liz.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LAMAR CASE UP TOMORROW.

Arguments of counsel on the appeal Of
David Lamar. the Wolf of Wall Street.
will be heard Monday by the District
Court of Appeals The appeal is from
the order of the District Supreme Court
DENYING his release on habeas CORPUS pro-
ceedinGs Assistant United States AttuI-
ney Harper. of New York, will aid United
States Attorney Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
DIR. ABBOTT HEADS BUREAU.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the temporary appointment of DIR. J. S.
Abbott, formerly of the Texas food COM
mission. as head of the new bureau re-
Gently established by the Department of
Agriculture for the distribution of pure
food and drug information collected by
the Federal and State governments.
AS soon as DIR. Abbott takes a civil
service examination his appointment. II
Is expected, will be made permanent.
The establishment of this department
will do away with duplication Of work
by the State and the Federal govern
ments.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April lI.-Nothing said in call money.
Time money: For sixty days 2IlA2s per cent: TO
ninety days. "a per cent: for four months. PEI
cent for i've months 9a5k per cent; for six months
3aSis per cent Dull and unchanged.
Foreign eIchange markets: Gables quoted i.s7O5s
Ls7l0: demand sterling 4ses5ais5eo: francs, 5l67l
plus LIS; marks. % SIG pins l-32
Foreign mArkets-DisCouut: London. lals p~
cent: Paris ~ pr cpnt: BeTln, ~ per cent.
Exchange on London: Paris. 81 Isc: Berlin aor
Al,ufE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Finance and Commerce

not as severe as those Of the recent decline An i'm
mediate upward movement b expected b. brokers
trading for Standard on interests. Prairie Oh and
Gas felt the pressure than any other stock and
declined IS points 4s but closed 81. standard
loss was recorded at 200 In STANDARD Oil Of Ohio
Miscelhneous securities were hrm- British-Amsri-
can sold at ~ and United Cigar Stores at ah.
The copper and silver stocks ruled about steady
at narrow pricr changes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.

Oil is reported to have been discovered
in Central Africa, a large field being indi-
Gated near Lake Albert.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Iowa's annual poultry and egg output Is
valued at $2s,ooe.ooe. =
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, April u--Stsndard Oil issues eIpe-
renced further liquidation today but the Losses
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Augusta Bond Issue.

The rumors from Baltimore Of the
merger Of three large national banks in
that city, with the intention of remaining
out of the Federal reserve system, is
given little credence here When the
National City, of New York, finally filed
application there was nothing left for
other banks but to follow.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

IVT NHtfIITg a I11hc ElIe-. II u n
Total sales l2 IS shares, against 50 30 THURSDAY
&. .sss a week ago. and I35.70o a year ago. From
January l to date 2s3lsl. against 8,as.s4s q
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The New York and New Orleans cot
ton exchanges were closed yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
COBALT STOCKS.

Totsl sales. 81 .5n 90. against sa.elsooo yestel
81 ,I7s.ooo 4 week ago. and 81. .aa!o 900 a year ago
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

1t Is not expected that Mexico Petrol
cum directors viii consider resumption OF
dividends on either the preferred or com.
mon at this time. Interests connected
says there has been no change In condi-
tons In the Mexican situation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09

Wirren i'm ppli3eie uno Seuerpehrs
hepartement elm fir aQemal aeI4lid.
tet iperoen iolten. Gr perldnat, odB
etn U(ann pom poliaeioepartement
reni Observation-Disclosures ausetbeilt
ipcrren ionte. oa es niht brei Dtann
trau6e, UNI 9ellepIs abaupatrpullli'
ren. 6euertpebrmarihaq Sarnen yias
a,i bate ieit ieds @oten ben Dienit
fait Saa uno giad,t perieben. Der
Q,ntrdo bate cine itiirmiide Debate
gu: Splee. an Der iih mebrere Staots
rdthe bsthiliIten unb purot mehrs
mails Don Der @ntiheiounQ oss
M}upors Binters appeuirt. Staots
anpalt 6eroIo mukte bes Scitersn
iein 9utndtcn dbas6en. ifeusrsWor'
Der NdasI ionote bdnn feline Reii0na'
ton Elm, bic dnacncmmen puroe. Der
9.ntrau, oas SllGr oss fSeuerzMars
iGlaas ppn $50 uuf S65 pro Wondt gu
er6Hbcn. lpuroe anQenommen. poliailt
See 9rintmann ionots odnn ieine Rcs
iicadtion Elm, Die ebenfaus atSeptirt
nnroc. 6ieraui iplroen oann NaSeI
uno 9rinfmnnr au 6euersWurbsn
etncnnt uno Treo. gBalaer gum poIi=
3iIten erlpGblt. Die Sroinaul 3ur re
cuIirltna Der gabeaHitulten paTiirte
Die apsiie 2eiuro. glRQebpte fir Die
llmtauuno Der O'Tallon @penue. Don
Der Center Strabe aur g. &c Y.
gchn. purben GcDffnet uno BEN IN.
oenieur aur gtoutnhtunu iiberipieisn.
9Hqebpte liefsn Elm bon s. I, 0elm.
Gp. anepfIe uuo 2ouis 0enoi Der
Green Gttn Bead So. ipuroe cine u.
acns fir ben 9crtduf prn fIuihcnbisr
berpeipert. Da lie tein bon Giirasrn
Undergraduates Gsiu6 unterbreitet
Bette. Der Fou Der Wartba Stus
mnstn oroen 9euepus puroe fir $500
geihlihtet.
- Der 7eut'ts glrbsiicr 9trsir
ron 9apton erpGhItc iola,noe Be
onte: 8rGiiosnt. 2ouis Rdpc; Yi3ss
Prdiioent. GarI 9pgt; l. SetretGr,
@aIentin R0bIer; 2, Setrstdr. 6enrn
Npnsba6; Stnbmeiitsr, oeurp Res
ders; Srnnten.&ommittec. pster Cub
mia, Sg. Reders uHo Gsoras Willsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09
Stsrblibfeits SeriHt.

gIifabetb aairb. go. 1924 Gbaps
Str. 2lithma.
Snmes amnsbn. 4S, 1887 Spea
mere Str, oeraleiben.
Winifrsb gonpap. 81, Carthage
Scrsleiben.
Sobanna Nrsii.. 23. 10 puebll
Sir. glfersnlsiben.
Sermonn Msblsr. 88, III Den
non Str. aunaen,Htsiinbuna.
Carrie 9adsr, 81. @bitsIep Gps.
slnausit in ShDtbe.
2lIpbOnie Sonts. SO. 1906 Malnu
Ctr. 6eraleibsn.
2ouis Msiiter A. TIC W.. 6op
Roab, gubertuloie.
Warn gebtamp. 81. Bethesda so
fpital. Operation.
gaiherin. 2paue. GA. 1923 9rpab
nan. 4risrisnpsrtaltunga.
6snrp Butife. SO. 536 Sit 5
Ctr, 6ersleiben.
elanss emitb. 4e, l4os Gin Ctr.
5ubertnlofe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09
UOn an6dngeuag,n dderfa@ren.
gasanale 9loie mah iih i'm itabtiidlsn
S.raufenhaus elmer amputatiou
ieines redten SeineS
unterSieben.

Die 2lnhdnsssWaa,n Der Strdb.ns
batn. apeId,e bersits orsi Spfer aefors
bert bab.n unb amber. unfGlle hsrbsis
fiibritn. permsbrieu bi. 2ahl ihrer
Spfer aeiisrn lin elm ipeiieres. gcim
GerlaiIen eines Worb.rpagsns Der
Sa,lep ainie on Der Gtettiniusgpe. u.
Wsabiion Roab OerfsbIte Der 20 Sabre
clie qasouale Role BON glo. 221
Boone tStrnbe bas Jritt6reit uno
iti,.ate 10 unaIudli6 au 9ooen. bab er
inter ben anbGnsepasen aerietb.
Dem unaliidliden iunasn Wann tpures
Der rehts Cberiheniel unb bas &nie
eebroten unb bas 8sin itart aers
oretidt. Sm iidbtiIden ardntsnbnus.
irctin Der @erunaIiidit aebrahi ipur-
be. crfldrten bi. aerai,. bab cine 4ms
putation bss perIsetsn Gliebes abioIut
ncttipsnpia iei, Inn ben ilugen Wana
am Qsbtn srhaii.n 3u tDnuen. Dem
gerlaut.n nab fol- ben 0srunsIiidten
olIein bic SGulb an b.m unfaa tref.
fen.
Ter @erleste itnrb rpenise Stun'
ben na6 ieiner GinIieierilns I'M SO.
ipitaI. Coroner Or. Soertmeper
murbe BON bem ablebeu oes @erun.
sIiidten in aenntniB seiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09

Die &Dssuns Sur Sdaffuns gutter
aoubitrabsn 1T seitern bes ipeitern
aeforosrt porotn burb cine semeins
fame Sibuna Ms betreffenbtn aoms
mittsss bes guiineB Wen's Club unb
Der 6anbslsidmmsr. Die @triamms
lung, Der cine slnSdh prominenter
9iiraer beiipobntsn, fano i'm 8uiineb
Wen's Club iiatt. 3tped unb abiitt
III, elm 3uiammenarbeitsn bon Staat,
Stabi uno gountp berbei3ufiihren.
Biirasrmeiitsr SpisseI, Gountp Sns
aenieur Gotpan, Stobtinoenieur arug,
Staats aommiiidr Waarter II. u.
fprahen fih in bisfem Sinne aus.
llebsr bic 1rasiruns Der ganbiirabeH
1T man nod nid,t eiuis. Wlii Der
DeriammIuna BON seitern ipar lsbis.
lib ein Gebantenaustauih beabii4s
tidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09
" G 10 y o r t.

lie RewpDrt Sfiice ihr bas Sin.
eianntier 8Ultsblatt" befinOct iidJ in
NU. 339 OOrt StrGHe, geaenilber ccm
GuurtbOuie, woiclbit WcuisfeitrH, Gin.
5eiaeu II. I. NJ. bic 10 ll6r Is Ninn.
ten gI6cHos cHtacgcnaenommcn luer'
ben. EclcDhup Sonth 2401.
Der Mlai.2lusfluQ, Der Don ben
DtiiQIisoern Der DilheIm IeQ aOls,
=. 8. .. r.. auf moraen eepIdnt mar,
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