davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
CHAUFFEUR HELD BY JURY
Drove Motortruek That killed Man
at Street Crossing.

A chauffeur who ran down and killed
Patrick H. Lennon, OF 56i2 Morton street
November ls, at 5th street and Wyoming
avenue, with a motor truck. was held
without bail for the Grand Jury today al
the Coroners inquest into Lemons death.
The chauffeur Is CARMEL GOrl OF SIS
Jackson avenue, New York. It was testi-
fed that he was driving his truck on the
wrong side Of the street when Lennon
started TO cross ana failed 70 note his
approach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
Memphis Bnnkern 1ndioted

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov &c. Hunter
Raine. former president of the defunot
Mercantile Bank of this city, and Claude
Anderson, its former cashier have been
indicted for using the mails to defraud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
GERMAN CASUALTIES 612.se5
Complete List Will Total Million,
London Reports.

Copenhagen dispatch to the Evening
News says that The German list o.
casualties issued today gives total OF
So Ss5
The list does not include 81 Bavarian.
e2 Saxony and 81 Wurttem5erg lists,
which would bring the total casualties to
at least 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
FROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand Accounts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.

THE real tear correspondents Of ire
present European struggle arc ire
wen IN he trenches aud the men on
the quarter deck Professional ,orit.
ers are not permitted ~ the front.
All thcV kuop Is tChdt theu can giedr
from the iUoVHded occupants Of am
bUldHces taken 10 the rear The
Evening Ledger tGiH print from time
to time the ouiu intimate side Of ths
tcdr-the reflections Of soldiers and
sailors IN their letters home German
letters. t0her obtoNdble, as t1cH as
those OF the Aiies. tciu be prinicf.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-27
In Pursuit Of the Emden

George AHitm turiteS 10 his mother
from ~ u. s. Hampshire, in pursuit
Of the EmdeuD.
We are chasing the German cruiser
Emden. She hsa been UP to her games in
tile Bay OF BenRal--sunk a collier and a
tramp We are going to Calcutta and
Rangoon afterwards.
We are itching to smash something Ger
man. either town or a ship we are not
particular what il is, SO long as it's Ger
man.
We have just left Port Blair tseptember
l9), delightful little place in the Anda-
man Isles. where there Is n big Indian
penal settlement We haven't met any
thing in the sausage line yet
We steamed up to the mouth of the
Hoogly, Just below Calcutta, and are now
making for Madras where we expect to
coal. have not put foot ashore for two
solid months-not since we left Hakodate,
in Japan.
We have come half around Asia after
ths Emden. II is a stern chase there
fore long one but we all feel confident
of catching her She has done enough
damage already.
Sept. 23.--We have heard that she has
bombarded Madras. We're after her still
25th-Just as we were nearing Madras
we had Information that the enemy was
OFF Pondcherry. French h-Indian settle
ment So we made all possible speed to
catch her. only to find that she had left
Just two hours before our arrival. SO we
are now carrying on 20 Colombo.
This Emden has certainly succeeded in
lodging us, but she won't dodge much
more She'll want coal We are going TO
do our best to step her getting 1t. Then
she will have to ease down, and we stand
chance Of catching her We need
patience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

November II, 1912, John England, ncldenals lIAS
November 49, 1914 George Williams balance plans $500
November 26 1912, c. E. Crouch, building $500
December 4, 1912, C. L. Newen, well --~~-~~~. 1890
December 49, 1912 NJ E. Anderson, building 3'5o7'5o
December T. 1912, John England incdentals 1880
December g. 1912, Russell Lindsay ncdentas ~ $3.50
December 9, 1912 Lndsay-Weker Co, ncdenas - 1904
December O. 1912, Idaho Lumber Co, ncdentas - 10000
December ~ 1912, Studio Grand, incdentals $50
December 9, oI2 Brig Robinson, ncdentals 10000
December 80, 1912, Jo Fayar, ncdentals 800
December Fl, 1912, Deseret News, ncidenas 500
December 10, 1912, John England, ncldentals 1880
January 3, 1913, Milton Bradyley Co., ncdena 27'oo
January 27 1913, John England, ncidena ~ 27.5o
January 49, 1919 A. L. Farnsworth incidentals 1850
January II, 1913, Home Fire ms Co., insurance 1900
January 40 1o12 Raw owe incidentals ~~ 1860
February IS, 1919 Bookstore Pharmacy books 2I7.2o
February IS, 1913 F. A. Hayes books 40
February 20, 1913, E. M Steam ncdentas $50
February ~, 1913, tJohn England ncidenas $50
February H. 1oI q Tohn England, ncdentas ~.. 27.5o
March H. 1913, LndayWeker Co., incdentals 2375
March %, 1919 w. H Keller, ncdenas 100
March a. 1913, John England, ncidentals 275o
March - 1913, Union School Firm. Co., ncidenas~- 6o69
April 7, 1913, John England, incidentals 27.5o
April s. 1913, Idaho Lumber Co., ncidenas 1885
April 49, 1913, John England ncdentals 275o
April 49, 1913, Russell Lindsay, ncidentals 1850
April 49, 1919 lockwood Pharmacy, mcdentas 100
May 10, 1919 John England incdentals 275o
May 26, 1913, Thomas Dixon, furniture ~-~~~-~ 10000
July l. 1913, Milton Bradley Co.. apparatus $4,000
July 7, 1919 Optm, incidentals 800
July (, 1919 Jeanette Seamons, furniture 500
September 49, 1913, John England, ncidentals 5000
October 1919 Idaho Lumber Co., incidentals 10000
October 1919 Neil F. Boyle dCo, ncdentals 275o
October ~ 1913, W. H; Keller furniture ~~-~~~~~ $500
October 22 1913, Percy Jones' ncidenas $50
October 27 1913, John England incdentals 5000
October 49, 1913, Eva Christensen, ncidentals 1850
October ~ 1913, LndayWelker Co., ncidentals $50
October 22 1913, E. NJ. Stien, furniture ~~-.-~~ 141o
October 49, 1913, Abe Walker, ncidentals ~--.~~ 1888
November %, 1913, Ira E.Taylor, incidentals $50
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
REDUCING THE TAXES
Continued from page one

open of the country and such hopes growing fainter under
present conditions In trying locate the blame for existing
don people have been trying lay the doors of political
parties politicians individually mistaken policies and mistaken
transactions and the closer gets to the root of the evil the
closer he finds himself the local individual which
is ought to be in the hands he people of that community
When Help Becomes a Hndrance
The school constitutes about oneouh of the entire
levied and the about oneheenth and if the whole of
the wiped the school would still be burden
almost great present and the difference would scarcely
be felt In attempt to that every child given equal op
po for educaton have provided by which the
poor may be supplied with books and paid for of the public
funds In order that the houghtess shall be compelled
to attend school and become enlightened degree have
provided agencies for keeping track of them and compelling them
be school, In order that orphans shall have homes supply
orphans hom and in order that homes shall be broken
up when the father dies the widows pensoned Persons who
very we'll and those who are old and provided for
otherwise supported ndgents The list constantly grow
ing and persons who would ordinarily think of applying for
aid coming look upon right draw something from
the public treasury. The demands upon the officials growing
and each concession made notice others apply and also
notice upon the seean and frugal workers that they
have their earnings and savings confscaed and given the
less fortunate less frugal less Industrious For every
who dle other overWoked for who
lives luxury and waste other does without
sites; for every idle girl streets and the homes
other girl has to do without her share of blessings
for every tramp idle young boy other doing
without education home something he ought have
chance get The tendency of present conditions dsou
age those who try system intended to relieve suffering and pre-
vent want also has tendency destroy the moral fiber and
energy and family pride that makes the individual want to be in
dependent and seeant and above accepting help long
he can provide for himself those dependent upon him. The
very principle of helping everybody that applies for is vicious
and develops notwithstanding designed to lift them up
TO better condition One of the enemies society the
individual that has been helped and then looks such help
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
A CASE OF THE OTHER BARREL

Up north Idaho newspaper man has been cticzng the
board of county commissioners He said few weeks ago that
they careful making purchases and paying too
mu and than the market for OF the goods they
bought He took the position that they protecting the
of the county and doing what they had said
they would during the campaign when they talked about giving
business administration
Through another newspaper which was official organ for
the county business they made light of him and what he had said
and sought by inference leave the impression that he only
upon the of anyway and didn't know what
he talking about
For reply he said he talking about certain tractor
engine described 2o Avery which they had bought of Beale
and company of Portland Oregon for $25oo piece of mecha
ism which anybody could buy for substantially below what
the board had paid He called attention the fact that
the board had visited Portland and had been guests of that
firm for JOY rides and other things and that they not above
suspicion and the purchase should be investigated.
Through the official paper they said he just because
he was getting much of the county business admitted the
purchase of the engine the he named but conended
that worth the money and that this market price and
they going around wng people down. Altogether they
made about the kind of defense described the story of Mrs
OFlangan when she charged with stealing her
neighbours kettle and said eyer Oh have three defenses
the sh place Oh nver had their old kee the second place
brought it back the day Oh borrowed it, and in the third
place it was cracked before Oh shole it."
One feature of their defense the statement that isolated
might be found any administration in which matters might
have been improved and that side from this matter their admins
had been emnenty sound and satisfactory and whether
this transaction the best not the board going to stand
by it.
Mr. Editor "shook his sleeve soopeak and brought down
three dump wagons which the commissioners had paid Howard
Cooper company $1o9 for and he told them where they could
get them for s675 the every respect but the and
guaranteed stand the He told them he could buy
the identical Avery tractor for $500.
While this happening he found machinery arriving
road drags graders mixers gasoline engines drag scrapers wheel
per and other stuff and he investigating what they
worth delivered in that county and what the commissioners
agreed to pay.
On the strength of what he has found he that they
guilty of neglect of duty have violated their oath of office and
should be dealt with under that which provides for fine
of $500 and be ousted from office For reply they and their
friends throwing all the business they the other
paper and fast the people the proof of his
they lining up stand by him and give him their printing and
advertising and publication of legal notices and printing of butter
wrappers and thus furnish him the snews of carry the
fight There every prospect of pretty fight there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
DEATH OF JOSEPH GRAHAM

While enjoying an hours fishing
in the Portneuf, and having lust
landed three nice trout and getting
ready to catch few minnows for
bait in preparation for fishing trip
to Arco, James Graham, we'll
known citizen of Pocatello, dropped
dead from heart failure. He was a
man about IS years old and appar-
emily was in fair health. He had
been fishing at Bridge street, and his
body was soon found and the author
tiles were notified.
Deceased lived at sos North Har-
rison with his daughter, Miss Jennie.
who is a stenographer in the office
OF General Foreman Smith of the
Short Line. A son-in-law lives at
Idaho Falls. A son, Robert Graham.
is station agent at Morgan, Utah. and
has also been notified.
Deceased was a Mason high in the
order and numbered a great many
friends in Pocatello. The funeral will
be held at Evanston, Wyo.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22
MORELAND

Miss Jenie Williams returned from
Salt Lake a few days ago, where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Chance christensen came
home Sunday from Hammer, where
she has been visiting for few days.
Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and Miss
Velid Levitt left Saturday morning
for Hammer where they will visit
their parents for some time.
Miss Helen Richardson left last
Saturday morning for her home at
Mackay, after finishing a very sue
cessful term of school.
Miss Laura Gaumer and Miss Ray
Jenkins also left for their homes.
Mrs. Mary Richardson is here WIS.,
iting her friend Mrs. George Mcbride.
Miss Cora Bright and Esria Glenn
ems was married in Blackfoot last
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Lilenjquist visited her
daughter in Blackfot last Saturday.
Mr.. J. ]. Spicer who has been i'll
for some time is very much improved
at this time.
The following attended the con-
ference last Sunday at Shelley:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. England, Mr..
and Mrs. G. J. christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fyince, Mr.. and Mrs. e. D.
Benson, Mrs. Lucy christensen, Ralph
Robbins, Jessie P. Lindsay and Rus
sci Lindsay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

Mrs. G. A. Bottolfsen and her sis
ter, Miss Hanna, were down from
Arco this week Mr.. Bottolfsen pub
fishes the Advertiser at Arco.
J. H. Greene is expected down
from Mackay to visit few days with
the Tregos at Sagehurst. Mrs.
Greene came down the first of the
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-22

his her right and takes position of demanding The
school SYSTEM the pride of Americans has been enlarged its
scope and being made present nearly possible
all of the things every child that might be desirable and
this crisis of high taxes and the attendant Distress it noder
for each school district to look into their community school
management with view of holding to all that agreed upon
being what they need and justified in having and eliminating
the The way do this review the expenditures for
and study them, with view of crying spilled milk
but to guard against future losses.
When get the following figures from the record
found the county superintendent herself in the Office and upon
our asking might the financial record of the Moreand
district she replied that could go the trustees get the
formation We replied that that did She said she
would allow do anything with the book unless there
somebody to stand what did; that she did
have time to do and she had deputy put the watch
We remembered that had been helping carry the
burden out there for quarter of century, had let
delinquent had been refused any public
record BEFORE sat down the table and copied what
went IN for and the superintendent went with her work
Moreland School accounts
January 1912 Lindsay Weker Co., ncidentals $ co.,
February "A, 1872 J. V. England, ncdentas ~~~- 800
February %, 1912 J. V. England, ncdentas .~- 1000
February H. 1912, Lnday-Welker Co., apparatus - 33so
March ~, 1912, Olive Rays, books ~~~-~~-~~-~- $40
March ~ 1912, LindsayWeker Co., apparatus 4215
March %, 1872 J. v England ncdenas . 1000
April I, 1912, J. v England clerk etc. - - 5000
March 22 1912, A Benson, ncidentas 900
March 25 1912, Bookstore Pharmacy, books --- 1141
May 4, 1912, George w. Williams plans - 22soo
March II 1912, John England, ncidentals - 1000
July 1912, Martin E. Anderson new building - 100000
July II, 1912, lockwood Pharmacy incidentas $50
July &c., 1872 bookstore Pharmacy, text books ~ 537
August 1912, M E. Anderson, building -- 100000
August 20, 1872 j. w. Jones' lncdentas --~~~-~ 5000
August %, 1912 M. E. Anderson building 100000
October 3, 1912, M +. Anderson building ~ 100000
September 20, 1912, w. A. Davis walk -~~~~-~~ 5000
October 10, 1912 H G. Blumertha, building 1916
October 20, 1912, n o. Bmerthal new building 2I237o
October %, 1872 II g. Blumertha heating 1888
October 20, 1872 Ed Nelson repairs, furnure. 228o
November g. 1912, Bookstore Pharmacy books 22S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
gerIanat-M MdnnIit.

SnHge, ber bas Pddereis@ei6dii erlernen
ipiu: gntee pem. Nndsniragen ba S1eiles
mleier. ~. uno Garraro sluenue, eoolHa'
Ion, so.
3pei innae cenie, uBaefdbr 10 Sabre nlt,
peit5e bne gdderpeipcrbe crIepneR rDoIlen.
e6iiise aaiina Co.. 7i7 Bsfi 8. Cir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
gum I'm benfen . SamsI

gum aHbeHien Samss II,
wlaube birhtoiitn felt MODEM all.
Gnt5udungen osrgsrlpbunss5sit, dbsr
ab, eines abenbs eniitebt Elm tleinsS
Mibperjt1nbnib II. es iomrt 81 einem
IeibenIdaftliden Streii. Mit Bile
benben qlugsn itrsift bic id0ne Maube
sen yiins, bus 2rautssi9ent bts bOs
ZEN Sam.s, bonn Singer. .gaimm bsis
nes Ring ipisosr!1 ruff iis ni6t ohne
crnmatiI1s gsnabuns. sd bin ents
j6loHsn, nismals bic Define su ipers
ben. llnb if sriports. bab bu mir
olis; suriideisbii, ipas bu BON mir
beibt." sd, seiibe mir cine Code
irnb cine pbotograpbis," fastt Games
bitter, ran Der photographic lpirb Dir
nidi pieI lirssn. 9lber bic Code ipirit
bu setpib aIs 9inbsnfen betpubrsr
pollen" ,2lIs 2lnbentsn, on ipss,
bitte2A fGhrt Walib smp6ri auf, aber
es lpninit nur bic btrubisenbs ants
mort: .Qlls 9[nbsnten an bic 3eit, bn
ba nod cine 3riinsiie ipdrit ~"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
etsHerssisdie - peisIiA.

SteIIe aeIncht bon einem beIn1deH Wlabnen
iir NanSarbel. in elmer felnen 6auiilie.
1910 ailteHpouie Ctr, 2. Gio6.
Serrsntodfbe ipirb boriiftis asipai1tn.
1919 gloers Cir, g. Sted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
Qram mis

.gidt sinmal bisisn lumpig.n
6ut ipiait On mir tauftn! Cd, iperbt
au meinsn GItern 3uriidi.brsnl"
or: .WenH On mir Oas perIpriaf,
bttommit Du Jpn fOfort!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

rafter bollis oerGnoerte. Die gilid)i
gebot, unb iie beiiegte i6es Sinoeraib.
Gin paar Gefiin6en bIidte Baerll
iie finiter an uno f1ntpfte NIT iid.
Gunn aab er feline Snitriiftionen imS
entfernte iifJ.
Sdpeiter Gin bafte feline 3iiitin,.
mltng erbalten. Wit ibrem itrablen.
ben 2aheIn, bas Sonnenidein Inn lie
ber perbreitete, sing fie pieber su Dem
Granfen binein.
9ieier SOnnenid,ein iolte i'm ret
ten.
llnb oIs er geiun6 ipnr ino man
rperniinitig" nit ibm reben fonnfe,
iab er elm bnB er ieines ni6t mebr
beourfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
aItc ! 9 Il n mIer.

@attin: ,9i, ingteIt, ioipie Der 3ei-
ger al,f Der 3moIf itanbe, ipiir6eit Gu
6abeim iein, nno iett ihldgfb breil@
@atte:: Sd nl-cinte uatiirlid
ben groBen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10

limo nahorm Gie oas gon5e ger.
mogen Sbrer @nitin perpabt battcn
IisEen Gie iie biIfIos fiBen!4
30, es mar BON ieber meii
@riinbias: xreu BIC sum lesten
XaLerls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
i3n perfanfem = syarmen.
gerIanat an famien:

lite u--Bir bes1blsn bic be.
800 E3eii eedtfie slre 6. 39oe g. bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
gerIaaet sn mietben.

9aue-SamiIis bon brei Gripanienen; heSabs
X $1,000 FIR flebcn Simner in rinem gebfn.
be anf BEN siieel 9. 9. Boz 265. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
G II 1 o Der neDer

Sodiiapler: sd, nnlf, MIR bie
wlitteI 5ii einer entiettingsfilr Der.
f6nffen GntiDeOer gebe ih in, Com.
iIler = ra4 @arisnbae. Ooss il iiss ,uiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
0rudfehIer.

( 9ie junse gGuerin mar iebr tiidl.
tic, iie oeritano es iognr auf Dem Sell
be aa gassfn ladesn)s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-10
9beritrs gsIiasf-osr eiaai ebio

Nbertff's gerfauf-Ser Siani Eblo
" enuilton gouiith. -.
,,SH s'ias S.fana fsnss s1 e1assesbIs @ Ses dsHm0n
I,ieas cssrictiS merbe ia offeniIi9 aim Serinif'
enbie,eIi rif an cri nns eieas IN beT Siasi eis' e
1a @ an ,ibr SSsn'ftsas 4 ss 81 Sas ss HasIssas Il Il
beifriebens @rnnbaaeHttnm. rnHlir ,,,.,
0jeleaen In Der Sieot 0inetrrdit. oanrilion
Qoiinin, nIto eianf cbte: aTlanesne an %, ;r
beiao,er gtabi, bailn tjnb eriiredene ldnes ter
flnlidbeu qinic bon gierfer. Sirabe eiira tln'
bunberi unb slrei tio2l Sab; eenn iabiid 20.
raIIel mir Der gSeltliuie bon 49dirnt Sirahe
ileiir,iinpueflisie 5ub. harm bfilid ldnes tlHer
hnie paraiia iijit bfr fiioIiteT aigis Bon s'ltt'
lei eirnse eiipn tirbnnDeri iiirb sipet GOD
ub BIC sur ipeiilsn tine pc ss,lss, ssasna, Sings
bon RaIrui Sfrnee nerHi,Honeiuilig w VI, ~,
bic sum aniaHgsplabe, nrit fseldem ,n beIinesi
bos gideiubum. beidnni ale ens Qnri'slf Snilo'
ina aeleeen an ber inbneiii@eD Hof epH H'fp
ter itIrb HpnInut Sirnbe.
uboefdihtf an S663 900 90.
gllro perfuHti aut HefebI hes 8eridis n rem
Ta[Ie iporin Florence q. NIIuoo6 per Ninaet
,inb Scbn carlisle aorb uub arb. bic SeriIna.
Ten finb.
Gerfnuts. s.Seolnannaen--ein Trtitei baor ON
eiH TriiteG in npd HdbreH. mil .3inielt fis
bitiaueQefdobrneH 3abIuuneH rIIttfn aeli6ert
fe.n bnrcb 1oten ufb Sppctbef 1uf ons glntil.
ib,ur. .obet auss baar te nnh BuHla res
CHARLES Gocpsr.
gberin bon 2nmllioU HrIiuih. Cbio.
Tgra 9ssaa sA!sIsge, ssssgs!' sSp nsgg,e, 3 n.
I,ie enrtcii o. SoIIifter. elnphIis.
Cincinnati. g. wsdrs 1914. 3Wlar9.5si
Mbertfps Qsrranf--9er eiaai cbis.
" Sainiliou 0cnIiiu. -.
3ufolae eines srloienen nnb on mif gfrlp'
teiru @eri0uisbeifbls oes QDmuIcn yIeas rie'
riots iperbe I'D 6fisHiIi4 auni Berfdui nubiffen.
In Der Gberide.Cfficf. I'm goprtbnlfe. iu hcr
Ginbt Cincinnati. am Enmitng. ben ~:
Npril ~ Z. 1914, mn II ubr Yormittnas nes
nnhicleerb btfdriebfne Druneetgfnipnni. nam'
tCelsaeu In bee xiabt Gineinnnii. SamlioH
Gounib unb Sfn1f Cbio udIllitd: pcf NumEier
f5infsebn ib) bon ber Subbiriilcn, afirnni
6iird apihs Dubme,. mloIier eoInmlfitpHsr tHl
Rlras 0eriest, btlietefb aus tensnnbie,tsn lBb
GIli00 Airb In ber Etcnt an ber Gifelie poii
Cltbe effa6e bei 2077b Hub In ber 1ieie laiigs
ber Glbfgife bon DIorsnce Eirdfe. 5uritdinuiene
BIS snni linieren gHoe Der beidaien epi,. NIT
an S bPq q'a ibbitISsn Gss Bon Baaric|isr 2irdHsf
nIibe) urb Gcrbin 0riiber Giorense. sllpfr'
fibe
ggirb berfauft ruf HeifhI bes @fttnis IN
BEN aIIs. uoIir se slnSsrISf Germ 8siIsima ..
aorporGiipn ufiler ben Ueteben bon Cble, bic
aIdqsriH. rub llnrn q. Barnes, etne kSltiipe,
bic 9erilapfe iiL
Nnn no. l01sf6I. :.
gerfnihs' Betsnaunesn-- an perianfs'
tuee.
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r,,2sit,S8znS.TmHs, ,in,Sissss., ssiSs1,