davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Y. R. { T. LEADS
WASHINGTON STOCKS
Cananea Copper Falls Off in
Bidding Because of War
NeWs-Trading Dull.

Prices remained firm, but trading was
ruite dlll oil the Washing ton Stock
,rchance today. Washington Railwai
nd Electric preferred proved 10 he
re leader. Jos shares selling al 81.
Nsshington Gas was slightly easier.
'ifty shares sold at 1919. :hc prevail
rg price OF yesterday. after which
NJ bid price Mas lowered to -.
Greene Cananca Copper stock went
n points in the old price on the
-'rength OF the Mexican situation. The
~ompany's mine= in Sonora. Mexico,
we're closed when war seemed inevita-
lie. but were reopened last week when
he mediation prospects appeared
bright.
The sales from the bond list were
.onined to one Sl.c06 Capitu Traction
=. At 1075s, and a Washington Railw ay
and Electric 4, which brought s..
IL was announced 1T the Treasury
department this morning; that Comp
r-olle- OF the Currency Williams VIII
Hafe public this afternoon the names
{ the five banks in each of thu Fed
-ai reserve districts ~hlch will sign
the certificates of organization OF The
reserve banks.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
He Sues IntruderS.

Charles II. Squire filed suit in the
District supreme Court .toGay against
Merton a. English and the United
States marshal for $500. alleging that
his residence was unlawfuIiy entered
TO obtain possession Of d piano worth
800. It is claimed that an entrance
was forced.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Deaths

william Waters. a years cslS Olive avenue
northwest
Helen Southwick. 20 years. National Honeo-
pzthiC Hospital.
George h. Gaddis, 10 years, lis Third street
southeast.
Martha Schmidt. 4, years. 7I3 Maryland
avenue northeast.
SIMON Marks. 2 years. 1914 Fifth stree,
northwest.
William J Simmons q years. 64s Morton
place northeast
Arvfd f KraUlt 2 years, s@}21z Thirteenth
street northeast
clara G. silence. 3 years. 4s7 street north
west.
Mary Bauruska, l. months, Children's Hos
pitai.
Mary Hill , days. Georgetown Hospital.
Sarah johnson. = years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Hiida V Mcdaniel. Is years. ~ y street
northwest
Boswell Washington . years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Obituaries

WILLIAM SIMMONS. at 64s3k Nor
on place northeast, Thursday.
RUTH BRADFORD WHEATON. at
1924 Nineteenth street northwest, yes
erday.
ALBERT E. FURBERSHAW, at so r
street northwest, Thursday.
MARTHA SCHMIDT. at 4O6 Eighth
street northwest, Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
MARRIED

DWfER-On Friday. May S. 1914. Al 3:2o
a m. at her residence 3oi Second street
northeast. MARY. widow Of John Dwyer
Funeral Monday. at $40 o'clock a. NJ.
at 81. Joseph's Church. Second and streets
northeast
T--VAUGHAN-On November z. 1918,
by The Rev. W. +. Watson. First Baptist
Church. 1t Alexandria. Va. JOHN /. Ell
Lto1, aged twenty-five, and BESSIE c.
VAUGHAN. aged twenty-oae
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Funerals

GEORGE II. GADDIS, at Zurhorst
funeral parlors today at p. m.
FRANCIS GASCH, at Bladensburg.
10. today at > o'clock
ALBERT z. FURBERSHAW. at so r
,lree. northwest. today. lnterment at
1T. Ol-vet Cemetery
WILLIAM SIMMONS. at 64Sl2 Nor
on place northeast. today. Interment
- Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
RUTH BRADFORD WHEATON. at
232- Nineteenth street northwest.
Aonday
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
7 Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction IS. sl,oOoGTlo7ss
Washington Railway As, Sl.3ooaS2.
Washington Railway, pfd., s1S4, so
81. 2J9sI. 25dS4. 25dS4.
Washington Gas. 25a791a. ,5d79hs, 100
7SIz.
Federal National Bank. SI1&5.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Eugene Dill and katherine Z. Leonard. OF
Washington.
Harvey ". scryphers and EstIn o Wright,
OF LynchburE. Va.
Edgar +. Thompson and Annie NJ Miller
OF Washington
William F. Tyler and Berdie A Sartain.
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Vital Records.
Births.

Ohm r. and Mary E Young. girl.
Lorenzo and Rosa Gresort boy.
Harvey {. and Katherine Danr. hoy.
Harry c. and Regina CragG. girl
Edward and Nellie TuckEOn. boy.
Fred and Ethel Collins, girl
.'smes and Bessie Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
New York Cotton.
Previous

Furnished The Washington Times by y. L.
Carpenter Co, New York. Branch office
Woodward Building. Herbert II. Brown.
manager
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

New York Market.

Quotations received by W. r. Hbbs 4 90.
members New York Stock ENchsngc. Wash
ingto1 stock ENchango. and Chicago 3oard
of Trade HibbS Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
New York Coffee.

Furnished The Washington Times by
y. L. Carepnter & Co, New York
Branch Office Woodward building. Her.
bert II. Brown, manager.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
New Orleans Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times by n L
Carpenter Co. New York. Branch office
Woodward Building. Herbert "a. Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Liverpool Cotton.

Furnished the Washington Times by n. L.
Carpenter Co. New York: branch offics.
Woodward Building. Herbert H Brown.
manager.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Hartman Co. New York: G. B. ',hipman.
MANAGER local branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

NEW YORK, May S-The weekly
actual bank statement issued todasS,
showed the following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Statewide Campaign Cuts
Amount Owed to Less
than $1,000.
$4,000 IN NOTES
ENDORSED BY BARNES
This Sum Will Be Repaid by
Committee--Surplus May Fol-
low Letter Plea.

Efforts to wipe out tho debts of the
Republican State Committee have proved
so successful, II was stated YESTERDAY
that obligations amounting to about sa5.-
ooo. which had stood for more than year
and half. have been reduced TO less
than 5000. The movement TO raise money.
which was started at the "get-together
conference Of Republicans throughout tn,
state held at the Waldorf early in De.
cemher, has gained such strength that
there may be surplus before the work
Is finished.
Before the campaign of 1912 was over
the committee had been obliged TO go out
and borrow $4,000 AS William Barnes.
Jr., chairman OF the committee. had in
dorsed the notes. the committee pract,-
cally owed the money to him. After that
decisive defeat it seemed impossible to
raise any money TO pay off this indebt-
edness. Effort after effort failed to pro-
duce results
When a movement was started about
q year ago to retire Mir. Barnes from the
state Craftsmanship the fact that the
committee owed him money made many
who were opposed 10 his methods refuse
TO take any part. They said il would be
ungrateful on the part Of the organiza
ton to throw out a man to whom thew
owed money.
The financial condition of the organiza-
tion was made known at the Waldorf
conference. Soon after letter was sent
out to all who participated asking for
subscriptions TO clear off the debt Nearly
one thousand letters, were issued. Most
Of the requests were for $40 subscriptions
few. however. were for 5000 II is said
that some OF those who had been most
active in the movement to secure the re-
tirement Of Mr.. Barnes sent in that
amount TO the fund. One or two SUBJ
scriptions for s1.ooo were received. it is
understood.
II had been reported that Chairman
Barnes had said he would never retire
while the committee owed him money.
from which the inference was drawn
;hat he might retire when the debt was
paid. However, his friends say he has
no intention of retiring before the next
campaign. There has been no revival of
the movement to force him out Of the
leadership. II is conceded that he will
have little difficulty in being elected
chairman of the new state committee Of
$50. which will be chosen at the Septem-
Der primaries.
Chairman Barnes does not intend to let
the collection of money rest with the
wiping out of the debt. He plans to start
at once the raising of a fund for the fall
campaign. Work TO that end will be car
ried on from now until Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
UNSANITARY FINED $500
Health Department Prosecuting
Offenders Against Law.

The Health Department, spurred on by
Or. S. S. Goldwater, Health Commission
er, is pursuing a policy of prosecution Of
violators OF the sanitary code. The names
OF the offenders, by the Commissioners
order, appear in the weekly bulletin of
the department. In the noumber issued
Yesterday the total of fines imposed for
the week ended March amounted to $500
The Sheffield Farms, Slawson- Decker
Company, according TO the bulletin, was
fined s25 because 1872 dirty bottles were
found on the West 135th street railroad
platform. The McDermott Dairy Com
pany was fined $50 because of so dirty
milk bottles. Another milk prosecution
was that of John Lemken, fined $50 for
milk not properly graded.
other prosecutions included decomposed.
adulterated and decayed foodstuffs. Al
rahaIn Fromofsky. of No. "A Rutgers
Place, was fined $50 because OF 10 dozen
had eggs. Harry Neugeboren, of No. II
STAPLE street, was fined s25 for 4 1-3 doben
bad eggs.
OF minor violations forty arrests were
made for splitting, for total OF A5 In
fines. In five cases sentence was sus-
pended, and three were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
EIGHTY YEARS OLD?
MERE YOUNGSTERS!
Thus "Grandma" Cornelius, in
Celebrating Centenary, De-
scribes Brothers.

Patchcgue, Long Island, March IA
GRANDMA. Sarah jane Cornelius'is cele-
brating to-day the Tooth anniversary of
her birth at the home of her adopted
daughter. Mrs. Joseph e. Hallock, Of No
y Evergreen avenue. with whom she has
lived for years.
when Mrs. Cornelius was girl her
parents moved 10 Canaan Lake she was
married to Jacob Cornehus' VINO oie'
twenty-two years ago. Her two brothers,
Joel and John Wicks. both octogenarians'
I've AZ Canaan Lake. Grandma" Cor
reitus calls them youngsters" Beyond
slight deafness her faculties are all well
preserved.
Delegations from the different schoois
called ON her to-day TO congratulate ner
and present flowers TO ber The Wilino'
NJ Smith Grammar School presented d
rocking chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

firing from tho field Of express business,
IN which II was pioneer and has besn
engaged for tho last sixty years, ssiu
b. d. Caldwell. president of Wells, Fargo
4 Co. when the parcel post WAS inau-
gurated We took tho position that there
was room in the public interest for both
the parcel post and the express. A years
experience has dcmopstrated that very
large number Of individuals ana hrn's
have built up their businesses on express
service. They know It is an absolute
necessity to the business interests OK the
country In expedited movement and per-
sonal care for merchandise shipments OK
all weights and values. AZ well as perish
able products. live animals and the inh"-
mcrable articles requiring extreme care or
security In handling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
lowing tho United States IMPRESS in IT.

lowing tho United states Express in IL
decision to ljquidate.
of,ciais OF wells Fargo 4 Co., the
American Express and the Adams Ex-
press say those concerns are In much
better position financially to weather the
period of depression through which they
must necessarily pass in readjusting
themselves TO the new conditions ina"
was the United States Express co"-
panv.
1--WE have paid dividends regularly ior
many years." said an officer OF the
American Express Company. "whi'e the
United states Express Company mas
done so only internationally. we nave
no intention OF quitting and we have not
been asked to do so by our stockhoiders:
"This company has no Intention OF re'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

THE Adams Express Company has ao-
solutely no intention Of retiring from
business" said w. M. Barrett, It's pres'
dent. However. we are not yet able 70
determine the effect of tho new low rates.
We believe the public will recognize tnat
the services Of the express companies are
such as cannot be performed with equal
efficiency by any other medium"
President Robertb Of the United States
Express Company said yesterday: The
dissolution decided on by the board OF
directors will BIO effected as speedily az
H. consistent with prudence, but IN inc
nature Of things 1t may not be accom-
pIished by precipitate action. the pup
lie will be Informed when the. express
service OF the company Will be Win
drawn. Until this Is done the company
will actively solicit business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
PLAN COMMERCIAL FE7E|

The New York Commercial Tefcent(
nary Commission will hold a commend
rative meeting at tho Hotel Aston, Marc}
n, for tho celebration Of the So0th ann
vcrsary Of the beginning of the regular14
chartered commerce Of New York unde]
a charter granted IN 1914 by the States
General OF the United Netherlands.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, president Of tn
commission, will Introduce Mayor Mitche'
who will preside. A prayer Of thankssiv'
ing will be offered by Monsfgnor Lavelle.
Cardinal Farley. The benc-
dIction will be pronounced by Bishop
On the list of speakers are Governor
GIynn and Senator OGorman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Bronx Gardens Body to Meet.

the Bronx Gardens Association, tho
mission OF which Is to provide schoo:
saroens for children. will hold large
meeung the evening of Friday, March
- az Morris High School, Boston Road
anu 'oo'n street, The Bronx. Provision Is
oe'hs made for two thousand persons
e"u a number of prominent educators
VIII deliver addresses. Tickets are being
distributed by the clergy and the princi.
pa's OF The Bronx public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
wvNJ YIELD TO
PARCEL POST
Other Companies Not to
Follow Example of US
Express Company.

So far as could be learned yesterday
the stockholders Of tho big express com
panies that have announced their inten-
ton OF remaining in the field as COM
petitors OF the parcel post have not be-
gun any general movement toward fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Will Lecture to Schoolmasters

.eThe Business Man and the ieacher
lis 10 be the topic for discussion al the
meeting of the Schoolmasters Associa,
ton 70 be held Friday at the HarVar"
cIub Two prominent men, whose names
Save not yet been announced are 70 ieao
the discussion upon this subject. me sec
rotary of the society is Mr.. FRANK
.IIackett. Riyerdale- on Hudson, n. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Actress Accuses Morris Hirst.

AIaIona Pitt, an actress. of NO. 4Vo "e9'
197,h street. was the complainant yes'c,
~ IN the Harlem court against MOTIFS
Hirst. twenty-three. of No. l4o "e9' -
street. charged with assauitins a Zoo,
-year-old girl. He was heid J" s'''''
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

ner night falls on tho birthday or ..
revercd 81. Patrick. Il. Irving Fletcher.
wit and advertising manager. will pre-
side. and series OF stunts Will amouse
and surprise the diners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
snbinx Club to Dine March H.

The sphinx Club dinner on I ,.s S,n.
night will celebrate the fact tna' I've
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26

Prohibition was at no time >
cure for drunkards, Like drngfiends they
will find means TO crafty their Diseased
appetite. Nor is it true that prohibi-
tion will put an end to drinking. An
experience OF half century disproves
that contention. The only change 1t
works is in the manner Of drinking and
in the nature of the liquor consumed.
The joint will take the place OF the
saloon subjected TO state inspection.
The strongest alcoholic drinks will be
consumed in place Of mild beverages.
What objections may in the past have
been justly brought up against the sa-
looms, have been removed in our state
by our new License laws. They bar
young people and control old men Unable
to take care of themselves. They are
now places Of comfort and sociable en-
joyment. To close up saloons as they
are now conducted is the hight OF abb
snrdity, and indicates an unamerican
spirit OF domineering. The argument Of
the prohibitionist under present con-
ditions amounts to this: don't like to
drink in public places, and demand that
others live up to my notions. No free
American can submit to such tyranny
Such arrogance issues in public Gala
nifty when it is attended by a wanton
destruction Of property and endangering
the welfare Of the community. The
state of Ohio and all municipalities will
be put to sore straights when millions
of capital are destroyed by prohibition
and crushing taxation is imposed on
all kinds OF property to make up for the
loss OF revenues that a perfectly legiti'
mate and unobjectionable trade has
supplied.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26
2okal.Dfrid)t
2as geriouaI Der Cincinnati rSlebS".

Gas Eerional irnierer ,Rebs" bat
iib p1brenb Der persansenen Saiion
| fait gdn,Iih perdnoert. Bon oen
GpieIern Die Dem Stub i'm lesten
Sabre sueeborten perbIeiben fiiir
nod nie foIsenoen flint: pertcn nil5
Omar tSdcuoerer), glarfe (Jdnger).
@rcb imo gersbautmer (8aiellbiiter).
@cn ben @enannten iino Benton uno
Glarfe Die einsigeh iuelde Die ~HeSs".
Uniform iiber elm Sabr getrdgen Ia.
ben.
9ie anScren @litsIieber bcs lest.
idbriaen aIubs iino nod ollen Sim.
nieIsgesenOen 5eritreiit. Die Sdleiibe.
rcr Sobnion, Siigss. g,adarb, grolun
lilb Serbert gingel 5i Der r5eoerol
2iga" iiber; Sanger Sling ipie!t
iiberbaupt nif)t mebr, uno Sanger
Garf gIadburn jpielt In Der am. ri.
ioeiation; bic @oienbiiter fino folgen.
beripeiie iihtirt: Soc Einfer ola
,SarptIiilg Der Gbicagoer .Sebs";
Sobiiseu nit ben 8oitoner ,,Steb.
iods":: Gagnn NIT ben @rootlpnsr
~Gnperbns~; Dodge init Der .Soa.
tirrn 2iga~, unb sllmeiba IN Gu6a.
6iiif GdlpdrHer uerlieben bic
.8ieos": @eider eing au oea Nep
Dcrfer rDiieien4, Bates sn Cen
ySeSs~, Gepore 81, ben @oitoHern,
Sbednrb SIR slm. sliioeiafion uno
Warinns naf) gubn. gtah Der wlal.
ienSciertion ieiner Sdleiiberer, nadj.
nen iein &lub iib aus Der 5iueitea
SteIlilng Der NansIijte auf Die Wutid).
babn beeab, bat S1uptling Sersog
bic piclen alien iIno beipdbrien Spis.
Ter aegcn jiineerc atbIeten pertairidrt.
fDlfe, ipeIte neben ie9niider Sd
hiateit ciricn lleberfliiB bon iiieeno.
Iiger Gncreie inb aainpfesluIt iEit
ins GpieI brinaen nno nIs Jog.
l9raufacber bejeihnet treroen
tonnen. aP;t ioIdem 9latcrial bet
3aiptline Stallings bic @eItmeiiter.
idJait iiir goYon in oieIem Sabre &C.
ponnen. inio SauptIina Serjog bat
ben Dlltb, ieincm WeiipicI folgen ST.
ipcIlerL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26

sGoIbaper Morsarine" gu eriteben,
fpopon ih isbt nod meins fh5ne gli.
miniumbii6ft ppIl befite; fiji bic
~3sit Der Diirre.s Qfls mir suerit
bierber farnsn. tpeimen bic asute unb
battsn Mngf, baB mir Dsutfhe ihnsn
bic 6duier unsiinben, ipas ben 2euten
BON ben aoidten asiagt porben mar
unter aleid5sttieer Mnbrpbuna f1fpe.
rsr Strdfen. ipenH lie an Deutfde ct.
tpds perfaufsn glun buben fie iib
BON 8eaeniheif iibsraeugt unb eebsn
icbr aern. ioipeit bie 2sute Ielbft mos
BADEN. sic iinb fogar i.br frsunb.
lid unb aiiirauIid seipprben, 5umal
ba mir alles be3ablsu, lpas fie niht
einmaI ipollsn. 6euie morgsn babe
id, einen tINHen Drsdfnirps, ca. brei
Sabre aft, bier I'm .6auis" auf ben
GhoB aenommen unb ibm 8onbons
peseben. bafiir muBte er btm pasne
buidu oeben, b. 3. bic 6ant iiiiien,
ras er febr brollid madtt. Run
iuht bic Srau au ihun. pas lie ianr.
Die 2eute bier insen, lie beten, bdb
Die Deutfdeu iieaen, BON ben Ruiien
irpllen fie nidhs piiIen. 6ofisntIib
sebt's ipeiisr 70 aut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26
auf @unId elmer anSabl Sc

@uf @unid elmer anoabl ae'
fer, tpelche Der glniiat iino, Sab es Del
peutI6en Sa9e niisen pirbe. tpenr
mir unIere sbitOrieIIen aniidten iibs'
ben aries unb anbsre susesfrdssn De
nen susanslih MAIDEN ,tpsl4e Der beut'
ideu sprade nidt mdatis iinb, fpsr'
ben mir furtan bic @runoiossn uulsreE
glrtiteI in ensliider Sprade OerOI'
fentlihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26
Sic Nipnrse Duftrix nnb
5eutialauo.

Tas umerifaniite Bolt 1T i'm
puntte Der Wonroe SOttrin empfinos
lid uno bas nidt Obne Gruno, ba oie'
les staatsprinaip peientli1 Der Sis
6erbeit unierss 2anbss Oient. gei bem
beutisen Streben na9 @ugoebnung
BON Sanpelsgebistsn, 1T es nur Der
Wpnroe Oottrin gu banten, oab Gens
trafs unb Siibamerita niht bas
S9idfal Der 9iirtsi setbeilt baben. Die
@srIu9uns, penn bic Ser. Staaten
ibr ni6t porgebeugt 6Gtten, ipGre uns
iibsrtpinblid sepeien. 9ebistc gu err
o6ern, Die an nmfang alls Rei9e bes
eipiliIirten europa iibertreffen unD
ourd ibren fru4t6drsn 8oben, ioipIe
ibr 5utrGslidss &lima ibeale &olonis
idtionsgebiete liefern piirben. Da absr
jebs groBe Iatiou ben gr0bten Sbetl
bieies 9ebists ooer gar oas geiammts
Gebiet 3u erlangen seitrebt bate, 70
lpdre Der &ontinent iiiblicb BON uns
Der St,lsplaB bon eipisen Gdladtsn
seuorben. Oemna6 III bic Monrps
Dottrin elm Sssen fir ale @6lter. Gin
fpe3ieles JntereiIe an bieier Sabuns
babsn bic Der. Stadten inipfern, als
bic Geftfebuns europaiider Nationen
auf oiefem &ontinent uns afpinser
fpiirbe, in Waffen gu ftorren, tpie fie
bic 90lter isnfeits bes S5eans su Boz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26

iAliebsn. glenn iis sinsr @esuns Der
Geredtisteit fdbis iinb, ipiirben lie
sroBe Dantbarfeit segep Seutidlanb
ipeeen bieier grtldruns empfinben,
benn ben Der. Staaten miro biermit
elm unfddbborsr 9ienit srpieisn. Die
Monroe Doitrin lit elm bon ben @er.
Stnaten einieitis aufseffelltes prinsip
unb 1T bislang nod BON teiuem 2anbs
als p6lterrshtlids SaBuns anertannt
porben. Die beutide Ration 1T bic
erite, lpelbe Der 9ottrtn bieie StelIung
perleibt. Dds TT Elm GROCER triumph
fir Die Der. @taaten, fir ip,Iden iis
in 9euti9lanbs Santeslhulb iieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26

Wer in 8 Bio fir probi6ition
itimmt, idaoet Der Sa9e Der Mdbise
tsit, Oenn unter unfsrem jeBigen 2is
5eusgefese iinb bic Dirtbi6aftsn DON
alien 9Ortpiirfen befreit. tpslhe man
nit Reat obsr llnredt gesen iie oOrs
asbradt bat. sic iino jest Stdtten
geIeaigen uno anitaHbisen 0ergHiisens
unb baburh cine bsiIere Gontrole
geseH ben WiBbrau9 seiitiser @es
irdnie, als lie unter Der probibitiou
m6aIi6 Dare. 9batid6li6 i9pinbst
inter Der probibition iebtpeos 2ons
irols, neil an StelIe bes 0ffentli9en
SrinieHs bas beimlide Griufsn trdts.
Inter bem 2i5ensseisBe Derabfolst Der
Wirtb tpeber iungeu aeuten, nod Sdus
fern @etrdnte unb Dermsigert iie auf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-26

aus einem 8eriAte bes
Qpnbuner uStanparb", alio elm SrF
aan Der aaiirten, 1T gu erieben. bab ole
SSranspIen auf 9runb ibrer botf@
nunssloIen Gage unfansen, Dem
WabnIinn unbeimSufalen. gBie Der
aorreiponoent beridtet, perben in Yas
Be Calais tdslid S9aaren ppn Utan@
nern, sgrausn unD iuneen Wldoden. BE
our6 ibre S6onbeit pas bD9its Utita
leio erresen, pssen Spionirsns ers
ihofIen. pGiIe uno icnitise @usipelle
iiber ben unperpGdtisen adrattsr ipers
Sen nid,t bea6tet. Die 9rObe Die be-
itanoen perben mub, 1T bic Iusipra6e
aeipiFer fran51iiIder D0rtsr, BON bsnen
man annimnlt, bab nur eingebprenc
SransuI,n Tie ridtis ipreten tonnsn.
Die nabeliesenbe Golssruns II, OaB e's
ssranspIen in ibrem @ahnIinn 9e9ell
ibr eigenes Jleii9 tpiitben, benn es 1T
ni6t anSunebmen, Sab ii4 in pas oe
Calais OeutIfe in irgeno pelder ne''=
nsnspertben 3abl befinoen. Sn Der
irrIinnisen GinbilDung perbsn pbne
;srdse 9erIonen frun5Diiidsr gtationas
litdt als Spione erIaoFsn. WlOglider
8eiIe befinben fih aud englanper
barunter, oenn oab bic Jran5oien ibrs
siaenen 9laiirten niht I4onen 1T 5llr
@eniige betannt. Spsar engltl4e Sf7
fi5iere finb eridofen lporcen, neil man
lie fiir pertappte OeutIts belt.