davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
Democrats Shot To Pieces.
(St. Adams Messenger.)

Roger Sullivan 5 defeat for sena-
tor from Illinois was blessing for the
Democratic party. The administration 5
encouragement of sullivan in the clos
ing weeks of the campaign was dis
ereditable; in short, it was in every
way an inexcusable blunder.
Springfield Republican.
Some Vermont Democrats think the
administration also made a capital
blunder when it interfered if the Yer
mont senatorial campaign. Vermont
Democracy is not on the best of terms
with itself, Judging from the remarks
made by John Senter at the Montpe
lier reception TO Senator Dillingham;
when he made characteristic refer
ence to Bryan, Bmleson, and Wat
son. 1t probably will take some time
to patch up peace between the con
fiicting elements in the Democratic
party in the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
The Pneumonia Season.
Chicago Journal.f


The pneumonia season has arrived.
Not. because the weather is colder
Arctic explorers do not get pneumonia
1until theys return TO, civilization
Not because of law winds from the
lake, though these chill the body and
+thetebv reduce ,resistance- to the dis
ease. Pneumonia comes at this season
because people close doors and windows
TO keep out cold air, and thereby con
hefnn themselves to breathe the foul
I'air in which fhe deadly pneumecoceus
.rejoiees and multiplies. Keep yoar
houses and Offices as warm as you like.
Americans are accustomed. to warm
rooms, and it would be foolish to make
IA sudden change. But see that the
place where YOU live and work has
plenty of fresh air. A closed window
shuts sickness in, not out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
Government Ownership? Yes, Sure!
Worcester Telegram.)

Hurry up and get the railroads of
the United States into the hands of the
government, that this country may be
made prosperous like those of the Old
World where governments boss the rail
roads. The management of the Swiss
railroads asks the government for a
loan of $16,000,000 to meet the obhga-
tinns of the next year and incidentally
calls for the right TO increase the rates
which may legally be charged for fares
and freight-earrying. And those rail
roads of Switzerland were supposed to
be the finest examples of the benefits
of government ownership. With the
American tourists eliminated by war
the railroads see small pickings for the
next year and the people are called up
on to pay the bills by taxation. That
is the way the government ownership
business gets by all over the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
DEPARTED WITHOUT
PAYING BOARD BILL
j. w. Green of Chicago Owes Brooks
House-Placed Insurance Policies
with Railroad Men.

man who registered last week at the
Brooks House as j. W. Green, jr., of
Chicago, owes that hotel for three days
board. Several railroad men who took
out insurance policies as the result of the
claim made by Green that the Boston &
X Maine railroad insisted that they should
be insured are anxious to meet him.
Green put in lot of time working
while in town. He claimed that he was
working for the Boston & Maine railroad
msuring their employees because the road
insisted that all employees should carry in
surance. Some of them believed the story
Green is described as having very promi
nent gold filed teeth and a smooth face
He is of medium height, and wore a mack
NAV and a soft hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
Fire Danger Should Be Removed.
lBarre Iimes.


One good result of the recent rather
serious fire in Brattleboro is likely to be
the adoption of regulations governing
the construction of buildings in the
business district of the community, or
perhaps the enforcement of existing
regulations which may be interpreted
to cover the case in hand Practically
all the buildings that were DESTROYED
In the $4,000 fire of a week ago were
constructed of wood and were placed
rather closely together, thus making
serious fire hazard, especially since the
nature of the business conducted in the
structures was rather conducive to the
out break of flames. Now that the f1imsy
structures have been removed through
he agency of fire there is insistent de-
mand in Brattleboro that the buildings
to replace them be made of some sub
stantial material, such as brick Those
who are backing up the demand ought
to receive the support of the whole com
munity. The fire danger should be re-
moved as much as possible from the
center Of a busy community like Brat
| tleborO; and to permit the erection OF
wooden buildings TO replace the burned
| structures will be a step backward The
same principle applies to any eommu
| nifty whose prospects for development
are as favorable as Brattleboro )
chances are generally considered. Brat
tleboro is likely TO grow quite mater
! tally during the next few decades and
the location of wooden structures il
| closely built districts constitutes ;
menace to the entire, community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

{ Mr. and Mrs. George Vevier and
child of Brattleboro are guests of Mrs
Thomas.
Mrs. Albert Halliday of Williams
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas over Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Madge, after spending
several days with her parents, >returned
to her home in Brattlebore Saturday.
On Friday evening, Nov. 6, Miss
Jones, who teaches in the South school
gave much enjoyed enterta .ument
with her pupils. The program was va
| ried and full of interest. Every pupil
had part, even the youngest, little
girl of seven years, doing well her
part. Parents and friends to the
number of 80 or more filled the school.
room and were greatly pleased with
the exercises. Miss Jones has been IN
vited to repeat the entertainment al
the close of her term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Sounds rather ironical to say that
a candidate for chaplain in the legis-
lature is well qualified for the position
through seven years of service in a
similar position in the state prison at
Windsor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
TOWNSHEND.
Few Deer Seen This Fall.

Those lucky enough to bring down a
deer IN this town on the first day of hunt
ing We're Charles Lowe, Frank Adams and
Hugh Adams of this village, and it is re-
ported that two were shot in West Towns
bend. Fewer deer have been seen IN
this locality than usual this fall 1t is
said by those who have studied woodcraft
that this is due partly to the abundance
of beechnuts, of which the deer are very
fond and which leads them to keep more
than usual in the woods, and the plentiful
supply of apples on the hills, which also
tends to keep them away from view neal
the village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
SHOOTS DEER FROM AUTO.
Mrs. H. B. ellison of Queehee Brings
Down Big Buck.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 11.-The only
deer brought into the city up to
last evening was a 2o0-pound buck,
killed by Mrs. II. B. ellison of
Quechee from her automobile in Will
Jamestown Gulf.
She and her husband covered loo
miles in their ear hunting for deer
Mrs. Gilson shot the deer,sthroueh the
heart while the men in the car were
reaching for their guns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Mrs. Walter Morse and child went
Tuesday to Wardsboro to visit friends
The ground Wednesday morning was
white with snow for the first time this sea
son.
H. Raymond Paige went Tuesday to the
home of his parents in Randolph to re
main for some time
Mrs Frank Leonard and little son OF
East Jamaica were guests Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. w L. Moore.
Miss Hester Holden, who is having a
vacation from her school in Newfane. was
at the home of her sister, Mrs Harry
Sparks, this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
MARLBORO.
Successful Grange Fair.

The Grange fair Wednesday evening,
Nov. 4, was q success. Among the
many exhibits presented were Is va
rites of apples and four varieties of
potatoes by j. W. Hamilton. G. l..
Adams presented six varieties OF APP
pies. Six varieties of apples and a
very large squash were presented by
G. l.. Worden. The largest potatoes on
exhibition were presented by Oscar
Tyler. After comparing the exhibits
County Agent Sweeton gave very
interesting talk on the subject OF
dairying, which was much enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
co-operatiOn Of subscribers to that end.
Prompt reports should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
by telephone or postal card, thus enabl-
ing the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
HEAVY SNOWFALL ON
STRATTON MOUNTAIN
Trapper Reports That Eight Inches
Fell Saturday and Sunday-Light
Fall Here Last Night.

The ground in Brattleboro and surround
ing towns was white with snow this morn
ing for the first time this year, but it re-
manned only short time Back on the
hills the blanket is several inches deep,
and on Stratton mountain snow fell Sat
urday and Sunday to a depth of eight
inches, according to a trapper who came
off the mountain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

enterprise. The colleges have no desire
to dominate unfairly the public schools,
nor to rob them of proper support. The
schools are not unwilling that the col
leges should flourish.
Let us have peace. Let us curb
the Ishmaelite in our Green Mountain
blood, and stand together, each for the
welfare of all, and all for the welfare
of each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
INTERSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Everett, Mass, and Stamford, Conn.
High Schools to Meet.

EVERETT, Mass. Nov. II. - The
Everett high school football eleven
will meet the Stamford, Conn, high
school team in an interstate game for
the championship of New England on
Dee. 3, it was announced today. The
game viii probably be played at Siam
ford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Europe has until now purchased al
most the entire Porto Rican crop of
coffee, which amounts TO about 30. 000,-
900 pounds per annum. On account of
the war conditions in Europe, Porto
Rico will be obliged to depend on the
American market for the sale Of this
year S crop, which will be harvested
between September / and January l.
Americans will likely be ready buyers
for the coffee produced on United
States territory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

TEACHER How many zones are
there, Bobbie?' Bobbie-11 Oh, whole
lot. There s one torrid, two temperate,
two fri2id and a whole lot of postal
zones. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11


saved. The cause of The fire is NOT
known.
w. w. Follett is working in Reads.
boro few days.
Miss Leila Pike was business Wis
itor in North Adams Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Kingsley and Mrs.
Leon Wheeler were in North Adams
Tuesday.
John Ware and Miss Farr of Great
Darlington, Mass, visited the for
mer S brother, Dudley Ware last
| week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler and two
children, Paul and Gene, and Mrs. G.
Z. Barlow motored to North Adams
Saturday.
Guy f. Kellar moved his family
Monday from the Page tenement on
East Main street TO his new house on
Fairview avenue
Gerald Porter, who visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Porter, has re-
turned TO his studies in the Albany
medical college, Albany, ~ y.
Hosea Mann of Torrington. Conn.
was a visitor in town last week. His
son, Ralph Mason, recently was elect
ed president of the Gloucester fMass)
National bank.
Miss Ethel Milington of the Deer
field River Co.'S office will assist with
the work of the Monroe Bridge Paper
E'Co. at Monroe Bridge, Mass, few
days each week
A. \. Blandin Of Bath, \. H. who
2 is president of the Deerfield Lumber
: corporation, was elected senator to the
lSta -la+.
! and Progressive tickets from the Bath
0 district.
News has been received of the mar
riage in Shelburne Falls, Mass. Of
Mrs. Mary Spencer Morgan and Rev
t Leonard L. Beeman of West Warren,
Mass. Mrs. Beeman formerly lived
5 in this town.
Mrs. L. II. Page was surprised by a
number of members of the Eastern
e Star Friday evening at Childs Tavern,
: the occasion being her birthday ami
versary. Five-hundred was played and
+ refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
e coffee We're served.
Among the hunters who have gone
a camping are Charles Ames, Charles Al
s len, Earl Streeter, Harry Boyd, Har-
' rison Kingsley, Leonard Brown, Verne
Adams, Horace Fowler, Pliny Crafts.
Lee Titus, Percy Haskins, Nelson
Pickwell Walter Hall, Dr. Wheeloek
2. z. Whitney, Elbie Pike, Frank
n Smith, B. A. Cook, Clayton Wheeler.
The annual meeting of district No
= 2, o. f. s., was held Thursday after
noon and evening, Nov ), in Masonic
hall. The afternoon session was open
II ed at , o'clock by Mayfower chapter
\. 10, of this town. In the evening
< the work was exemplifed by Bingham
chapter, No. 80, of Brattleboro, and
:, the closing was by Pearl chapter, No
5. D, of Jacksonville. At $50 a ban
= quet was served by Mayfower and
!, Pearl chapters to about ll5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11

Ohio has rs miles of concrete roads
40 miles of brick roads, 10000 Of
and $4,000 of gravel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Ru of paper
so cents an inch for first insertion; 20
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent Insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-11
WILMINGTON.
Barn on Boyd Place Burns

The barn on the old Boyd place across
the river from Mountain Mills burned
to the ground Saturday afternoon about
'i.lo. cow, calf and pig were burned,
with one ton of hay belonging to Lo-
rem Dexter and five tons belonging to
Anson b. Cross. There was no insur-
anee. Fine work was done by "a bucket
brigade from the mill crew. At the
time the fire was at its height Glenn
Bassett stopped his locomotive and
from the blow off valve did excellent
work IN holding the fire under control.
The honse and a small barn were
saved. The cause of the fire is not
| known.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12
No6 uuent(&ieoeu
Wr in Ohio be slomination fiir Sou'
urneur unb fir SunSssisHatOr
,rhaIien bat.
qluf SemOipatifdsr S<ise @OilDsrreu'
Cor ptbernomiuirt uHb 0s'
neroIonfpoIi 9Osan 2anoibdt
fir 8unbesienator.

Columbus, g., II. aus.
glus ben iDipeit sinsslaufeuen RaHs
rid,t,n iiber bic prtmdripahIeH aus
olltu gkilen bes Staatss i&sint Der.
porauaeben. baB es febr frasli4 III.
tp,lGer ber beiben republitaniid<n
geperbern I'm bic GouDsrnsursnos
inination qeIiegt bot, Der aonsrcbobs
osorbneie Jrani .. Wini3 ober Da.
BID aob BON goiingstoipn. Sbsnio II
ID au6 nod nidt entj4ieben, ipiro
BE repubfitaniik Rominution fur
Huubesienator, Der DornldIigs wiss'
0oilperneur Warrsu O. Sdsoing BON
WSaripn, ober Der ehemdlist Bunbes'
ienatpr csofspb 9tnfon Goratsr Don
Cincinnati erbalttn ipirD.
aout ben bis ssssn elf llbr abenos
aus ben Gtdbfen einberishteteH Rs.
iultaten mar 9pb 5iemli9 ipeit por,
ous aber Die MnbdHger Don Willts
redjnen suberiidtlih duf ein btbsuten,
bes Wotum fir ibren adnbibotsn aus
ben QanDbijtriiien.
gouperHsur Cor bat ieinsa bento'
irctifden geaner ben Rongxbrbge'
orSnst<n Wbitaere fiir bic Gcppsr,
transformation NIT beoeutsnbtl
gttmmenmsbrbit svf4lugen. De-
mmpfratii&e aanbibai fur bds Mmt
bts Bunbesfsndtprs miro Der stgea
ipdrtiae generalantpalt Ebtnotbp So'
aun fein, 6enn er but feine beibsr
Geqner Jobn 9. 3imnrtrmlH Dor
Gprinefielb iinb ben Dcrmalisen Hon'
arebabgeorbneten Jcbn 3. Gent Dol
Columbus sefhIdeen. Bsrtits I'M ctl
| llbr perIisbsn gouDernsur Cor I'M
GjenerdIunfpnIt 6ogan. bts SiegtS &C.
tpib. ibre Bureaus i'm 4dpitol uni
tauidten GIiidniinfht iiber ibre yio
mindtipntH dlis.
{m Hpraisr 6auptauartitr ipurb
betdnntasstbsn, ouB Goruftr srit an
Waittmo4, Ra9b<m ale WablrsfaItat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12
J1a6ri6tel aus MeIiao.
maSatlan na6 bsTtisen &dmpfsn pDn
ben aOnitituiionaIiiten sings'
npMmen.
prdiibsnt Garbnjal foa i'm gesrifie
fein, bic SauptitaOt WsgitO
5u perlafsH.

Qare6p, Seras, II. Qlusuit. =
Ueasatlan, Die Safsnitabt am StiIlen
O3ean, bic UioHats lang belagerl
purbe 1T na6 pisrtGsisen blutigsH
admpf.n Don Den aOnititutipHaliiten
eingeHpmmen tporben. Die Resies
runsstruppen berIoren in ben Rdmp'
fen 800 Wann an 9obien uno Der.
ipunoetsn, tpGbrenb Die 4oniiitutionas
liiten 49 5obts unb 300 @eripunoete
batten. 9sneraI Sturbibe, Elm aonitp
tutiondliIt. ipurDe periDunoet.
glm Dienitog QbenS mar bic Stcot
gdns Don ben Resisrunsstruppen se'
rdumt. sgiinfsebn Offi3iere Der Seq.
teren unb Sipei sSreiDiltBe tpurben in
9egeppart Der Idmmtli6en sefanSes
nen RegierungsioIoaten Dor bem 3oa'
sebGHbe eri3ofeH. ginem Der gers
urtbeilten purbs nod 10 bieI 3sit ges
seben, bab sr an feline Jrau idreiben
tpnnts. Die Staot III jsst rnbis. Rad
Der ginnabme purbe nidt gepliinbert.
Stabt WeTito IL. augui. -
Die gteprdientanttn pom Gnslanb
Irantreitb, Guatemala unp 9rGiilier
in Merito uuo General Siurbibe, Der
9ouperneur oes gunbesDiftritts. bat
ten am Dienitog eins aonferenS nit
@eneral Garran5a IN 5eolonucan. un
ARRANGEMENTS fir bi. 9efdiibuna bel
9luslGnber unb ibres giaentbumi
pGbrenb bes ginauass Der aonititu
tionaliiten in bic Suuptitnbt an tref
fen. Die Diplpmatsn ipiinihen, oaf
cine neutrale 3One in Der 5auptitGb
etablirt iperbe unb Der braiilidnii6
@eIanbte perlangt aud @drantier
fir bic Sidsrbsit Der BetDObner oet
Sinbt Msrifo.
8ernonbte bes Gsnaiors 8eliaeril
Somisuea. Der i'm Dftobsr p. =. fur
Dor Der 4ufl6iuna bss &ongreHeI
burd 6uertd in mpfteri5ier WeiI
perifnDanb, haben bic Geihe bes Gena
tors in bsr 0oritabi GopoacaH ausgs
lstabeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12
sinbsri4tst tpDrttn. eim eriIdnins
abgebsri ipiirbs.
Iaftf
SoIts fd) eeitrn e. u. Tropit bon
Der AntisSaloon Gisa BON ben
rissnsfommiiidrsn.
Jn @erbinbuns nit ben anorOniiit'
Gen iiber bag sdIieken br 8irtb'
idaftsn am @abltas.

Ginen SliiifcI boIte iid gelteril ..
u. propit BON Der anti Saloon Sfga
pon ben 1i5eHsfommiiidreny Die er "
elmer 8nfhrift al cine Wforaen5ebI
tllng porgeitern Der @eiesesperlesiiig
beidaiIoistc. 9srcpit bate bebaupfet,
6aB ldut elmer geriftliden Giitidlel'
oling, bic in GIepelailo abaegepeii
ipurbc, bic @irtbibaften am Mabitag
nid)t MIR ip1brcno Der Stlrioen, ipot-
reno pcId,er bic slbsnbe Der Stimiuen
Dor iid, gitige, ionoern ben gan5eil
lag iiber geidIoiIen icin~niiBter nno
baB Die 9ijensfomnriiiare iih oaper
Der WerIcsiiig oeS @eieses ifuloig
rnafteu, ipelln lie ettpas anoeres 5n'
IieBen.
lie apmIniii1re ianoteu, iobalb iie
ben glrtiteI IN benz betreiienOeH glatt
geIeicn batten, an Bropit eiHen griet,
in lpeIhem iie in iiuperbIiiniter @eiis
ibrem geoaucrn 9llsbruf geben, oa5
lie ilrl nidjt peaen @erleumolng ge-
ri6tIid, belansen f6imen, oa er Den
Brief on Die Seihnie gu Dcriid)tig
inb perfIailiilIirt abgeiaBt Bate. 81
gleider 8eit bemerfeu lie, bob lie ieit
benz 1 geptenlber 1918 i'm amt ieicil
lno propit baber boIlauf 3eit gcbabt
battc. iib in Der angcIeaenbeit init
iJnen in 8erbiubnng 5u iesen.
Cos gdreiben Bropifs an Die be.
treiienoe Morgen5eitung Deriebte per'
lhiehene @irtbe cerart in ShrefeH,
oab tic tbatiad)lidj, iim iider Sn geben.
ibre QcfaIe geitern iiberbmipt iiidlt
oifneten, aber bic Rebr5abI Der @Ir.
the berbieIt iid senml fpie iie es lett
Sssobreu bier an @abItagen gebalteh
aat uno oifneie nadl SdilnB Der
stinmpIsse Inn baIb iieben llbr
abenbs.
Iic betreiien6e Gniid,ciolmg aiif
ipeld,r iid) Bropit bc5og, iplirbc I'M
Sabre 1893 III GIepelano abgeeeben,
aber Der DaII 1T nitt bis on oas
Gberaerift ecfcmmen ino nadt Ell
| nem iniorneIlen Red,tsgiitatten, oas
tSeieraIanlpaIt Z. Scean iino ieln
bieiiger gertreter Ieaien Dor langcrer
I3eit abgaben. III Die gn.iheioung ab.
ioli,i nift mabacbenb
Qrcpit ipar iibrisens 1eiterr nuf
einer Sf,niiifeltoir begriffei uno
aui ieine 8eranIaiiine ipiro iih beutc
Der @irtb Sailius geDton, pon Der
ssiiniten uno Gin Strabe, i'm Natni'
l5ipalgerid,t 3ii perantIpcrfen babcn.
neil er angeblid mabrenb Der &sabI'
| itiuiSen aeiitige @etranfe pertauite,
mas iibrigens bon 9eptcn beItritten
Itpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12
lluterridJis an5eigsH.
KunIl. .aaaosmiR Oon glnonnatt
Chen Iarf.

1os Wabliommittes. psldes aus
Den 5erren 8. grodmann als Wot'
fiser. Sermann Sisffens als Seirstdr
uno ;yteb. Dunisr, 9. o. Wulientois
ter rrs ". n. Edspisr btflsbt, bat fcls
o,nbe wominationsliiie auigshel!:
yrdiibent, Gb. q. Sdriefer uHb Sohn
Dinaer; ggisssprGiibeHt. Gbas. Wans
ner nnb Dm. 3iesier; prot. Sesr.s
tdr, yerb. Z. Siein6ad, unb sobn 3.
@opert; 9trnaltunasrath, aDam
glnbler, gsO. 6ummel 9. Sobni,
;srso. gIone, 8. 6. Gabnsr, Qbas.
aeper. Sarrp z. frinte, 9bto. Jslb.
6ermaun Weiiel, Geo. Isiini,r, gtriit.
Ciuielater, Z. 3. gier, Wm. dig
unb e. s. pnrbss. Die @abl finbtt
am 7. Gepismber i'm Sniiitut i.att. an
peifem Gage aud Der 9trtpalter oss
Wailenboufes nefinitip erfpdblt rirb.
Bis au bieism 9ermin blsibt bic WsTs
fpaItana in ben Bis ieBt befpdbrten
Sanben bes tsmpcrdrtn Superiniens
bsnitn go. O. ghriefsr
Gum ar5bisn g.bduern bes gerfpal'
tunasraibs bate Der bsr3sitige prdiir
bent u. SteiHtamp riIGrt, baB ibH
inferno geihGfte obhdltsn, nid,t tpisber
a!s grdfibnt su tanbibiren au t5nntr.
gu geiuds aommiitssn purbsn
bonn II. Bis 1s. 9luauft bic 5erren ".
9tnbler unb syreb. gIome uub pom 10.
bis 25. aluauj. bic 5errtn Ian. Gbsr.
brpn unb q. 6. .sohnf rrnannt.
gs purbe iernsr beidloiieu bah Der
Giabt bi. 2lugfiibruna Der 9lnIsspns
bes Gei.enpeoes an Der Oonahue
Sirab. ~ bem ieiiasfsbten Winimals
preiIs ii6erlaIjeu bleibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-12

Domiquea bate i'm Gsnot cine Asbs
sebclten. IN Der Ct ben prdfbsniefl
6uerta IN beitigsr Wsife anariif.
Seine Mneeb0risen bsbaupisn. bnb cs
Derbaftet, nod Gppoacan gtbraht unb
bort erfdoHsn iporben fei. Sic btrs
iuhen '.Ai bic Mdnner. bic ibn erThies
Rer lieben, psrbaftsn AZ lafTsn.
SeeDes BON WontreaInd@
aiberpool often.
MontreaI, IL. ausuit. -adut
amtIidsn Wadrihtsn, bic am Ditnss
tag Don Ottapa bier eintrafen, III Der
Sesipss BON WcntreaI mad GiDerpool
abfOlut frei uno Sdiffs t0nnen bitten
Des, Obne irssnbpeIde Gefabr gu bss
fiirdtsn, bsnuben. Wlan slaubt, bab
infolse oieler Rahri9t bic 0sriides
runssprdnien fir Shiffslnbunssl
berobseisbt iperSsn unb bdb bann bic
setpaltigen Wei5enporrGtbs, bic bitr
lassrn, fsbr bdlb iiber ben Ooeuu be.
fDrbert tperosn i1unen. Muberbem
oiirfte aud isbr balo Der pafasisrs
ssttrrt.abr iptsoer aufsenommen ipsrbtn.
Die britii6s Resierung fpirb dns
ssni6einlih bas ibr bon Der tanabis
Ihsn Resisruns ssmaate gnerbtstsn,
oreibis Dnmpfer fir Eruppsntrans'
porte Itslen gu tpoIIer, annebmen.
Dieies beutei psnisittns eine am
0ienitas bier BON Der Mbmiralitdt
einsstroffsns Ospeihe on. Sn bisisT
5.lesramm ipirb cine senaue geidrsi.
bung Der ansebot.nen Ddmpfer psrs
lanst unb bi.fe Snformation IN nuns
msbr in gorbersituns.