davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
SsSie iuerbe iN 0Silrncr 2

S,e,oer @inGeipanberie Der Bier All bIeibeu no.
Tomiis ouie dmerlnuiihcr NnrQer mcr0en
Ns,llume Der oIeu Ne'"'1ih innrrrh.rH n i,r,
, r1S 9oer SroplcriAleirn m,i Der Glmoonbe.
~ itItmBsoepufoc bet otr aAcieul gIc nnr ,I,fi
tgoN'Ssu i'S"i tctG' uur eniNuitc,Oi trnIren ialt
So,We Napen an ncn yNpl'luicm Nlfcili NV
WE, Cue prrclicl Nnlwor.tu wtlhc Henir ori
rumliNl huo itlnr 6'nr rat mic nlun Un hei
inVW 2Nluuc 0N tlicl 0runiU IN ncftnltrn
XIV mcl@c TdWefc. man sam eiracfpcrSer
L.NNnorl n'nn rNc 0i.ir aus h'niefl ai,h, ~,
Ns.sq qi92idioc SraNen tfon.rorc go snherld'd i'm
St }N'lr Hulpl GnilmMfgs eHNigOlliu1a Acr
ricN N'lne id 2'utnrl rtt Fcr 1innitli Nu
STN, NelcNhu0 rl Niwrr0nl0 nnn n,ii
ss oonl NcrlQo Nha3. WcllMcncf 9m6libino
iop,,si ipp, Hoo Gut 70. siTeci, MW gott ny, BOZ
ND'all9 W5WiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
Antgr(0Obtn.
NmuaOiea's &orOpOls
expedition.
Mag OieIIeicbt gam5 amfs
ge9ebcn iuerOem.

an @clo Ger @nmo,
GopitGn 9lnunOien mill normc
gii4cs %orloment Inn finan3eI
len 8eiitano criu6cn. 0iirfte
foim Grfole 5a6en. Ole re.
DoIutionarc @eiuearng I'M flo
Ii6cn China greiit inmer mel
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
5ntllrMtEr \ Bedsrr,
NenIIde8 gIanI. nnO ggealeIaeIdaII.
w'ltaIieoer oer 0lfiIrnb8rIe.
26 6SDnthsEfroGe

vi,9int.nnal Snnt Of Commerce.. Gjebapbe.
non aine NSrlduI BON glit,en unb Obhnaiios
iGrbii4 @emle uno Greoiibriefe mlf ale 6ongis
Woo4lner Welolorien. opie ansierti9uno nm
Me,,isHnfn9ien S6ilisiarten bon nno na6
t''"'""o' lWDrfl27-l
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

Thomas Riggs. Jr., and Lieuten-
 ant Frank Mears, members of the | Alaska Engineering commission, will 1 depart tomorrow according to pres ent plans for the coast, and neith-
 CT will probably return to this city this year.
 They will go by way of the Val
 dez trail to some point near the head of the Matanuska river. prob
 ably Copper Center, and will follow down that river to knik Arm. As soon as each of the surveying parties in this district completes its work. it will be dismissed. and by the time navigation closes, it is expected that all the preliminary
 survey work will be finished. It will take until about December. it is understood, before the commis- sioners will be able to leave Alaska. It is the opinion of Mir. Mears that the work on the new railroad will be commenced next year, and that the war situation in Europe
 will not hinder the project How long it will take to complete the
 work, will depend, he thinks, upon
 the effort made to hurry it, and II
 haste is made, the road should be completed in three years.
 The survey that was being run directly from the Bonnifleld coal district to Fairbanks, has been abandoned owing to the swamps that were encountered and thus it seems
 that if the road is built by way of Broad Pass, it will strike the Tan ana either at Nenana or Cinema, and
 will be built from the latter place
 to Fairbanks on the north side of
 the stream.
 When MT. Mears was asked what he thought of Fairbanks as ter
 minus. he replied that he did not
 see why this city should not be on the line of the road. Further Ques- ptioning brought out the fact that the
 commission had originally been au-
 thorized to keep in mind the prob
 ability of the extension of the road in time to the Yukon river. That the construction work will
 probably start at both ends of the
 road is the belief of Lieutenant Mears. However. work from this
 end would necessarily have to be
 delayed until after the opening of
 navigation next year.
 | If the Susitna-Nenana route is adopted there will be no tunnel to
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
Commissioners to Leave for the Season It. Mears Talks of Plans for Railroad

build as it will pass through a comparatively open country all the way
 It will be possible, Mir. Mears as serts, to ship supplies up the Susitna valley both summer and winter. In the summer time the supplies can be shipped by water up the Susitna river and in the winter time they can be brought up the valley on sleighs.
 It is not expected by the com missioners that they will be required to make much of report. But they will have to prepare from the survey notes preliminary estimates of cost of construction by the vari- ous routes Whether the commis- sioners will be required to make a recommendation in the matter Of which of the routes shall be select ed, is not at present known by them
 Although neither of the commis- sioners made such statement, 1t seems from what can be learned that the work may be started i'm propriations are made by congress.
 When asked if the government lina of steamers tO Alaska to bring it's own freight here, or would have it shipped by other companies, MT. Mears said that that would depend upon wheth- CT the road is to be built by con tractors or by the government di- rectly.
 If the work is let to contractors they will have to look after their own methods of transportation, but if the government builds the road in the same manner that it con structed the Panama canal it is expected that a large supply de partment will have to be organ ized.
 It will be remembered that Lieu tenant Mears was assigned to en- gineering work on the Panama canal and thus is familiar with the equip ment used there. When asked if he thought the locomotives and other equipment on the canal would be brought to Alaska, he said that he is going to determine how much it would cost to cut down the gauge of the Panama stock to the stand ard gauge that will be used here, and find out if this can be done more economically than by pur- chasing new equipment.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
CAUSE OF THE EUR0PE FAN WAR
 IS EXPLAINED
AUSTRIA BLAMES SERVIA FOR MURDER OF HER ARCH
 DUKE

How the trouble between Austria and Servia, which started the pres ent complications in Europe, began has never been outlined in the limited amount of telegraph that has been received in Fairbanks, but 1t is explained in the following dis patches printed in Outside newspa- pers on June 25:
 LONDON, June 25.-European dip- lomacy is faced with situation of extreme gravity in the contro- versy between Austria and Servia. Unless it is handled with great deli cacy, it is not unlikely that others besides these two parties will be- come involved in war.
 An Austro-Hungarian ultimatum to Servia, couched in tone of almost unprecedented severity and fasten- ing on the Servian government and people responsibility for the assas- sinations of Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand and his wife at Sarayevo, has been presented to Belgrade. It demands satisfaction within 4S hours.
 The almost universal opinion in the European capitals is that the Servian government cannot comply with such humiliating terms as are set forth in the ultimatum, since compliance would be tantamount to an admission of Servia's guilt. The Russian government already is seeking an extension of time for Servia.
 The efforts of European diplom- acy, should the powers fail to avert the threatened war, will be devoted to localizing it. A fact much commented on by the European newspapers is that Austria has chosen a moment for the issuing of her ultimatum when President Poincare is absent from France and two of the Balkan premiers are abroad.
 The Servian government Is with holding publication of the text of the ultimatum in Belgrade. Against the forts and Austrian gunboats on the Danube Belgrade could not hold out "A hours. and it is rumored in diplomatic circles here that the Servian government is preparing to retire from the cap ital into the interior. probably to Nisch or Uskub.
 According to German reports. Ger many will not permit interferance
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
MISS RHEIN SELLS OUT TO MRS. LlSH OF NEW
 YORK CITY

Miss Anna Rhein, the Second avenue miliner, has sold out her establishment to Miss Lish, who recently arrived in Fairbanks from New York City. Miss Rhein, how ever, will remain at the store to as sist it's new owner until the first of the month, whom she will leave for the Outside.
 For the past 12 years Miss Lish has been connected with New York fashion establishment, and is report
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17
WILL SPEND YEAR OUTSIDE.

MT. and Mrs. Dan Driscoll will leave for the Outside sometime next month to be gone a year. MT. Dris- coll, who is territorial representa- tive from Fairbanks, has not been Outside for 12 years. and both he and Mrs. Driscoll are anxious to visit their old homes.
 They will first go to the home of Mrs. Driscoll's relatives not far from Portland, Ore. Then they will go East. stopping first at Chicago to see relatives of MT. Driscoll, whom he has not seen for many years. It will be year of pleasure and recreation, and the extent of their traveels has not been determined. Mir. Driscoll thinks that before re- turning he will go to Washington. D. C., and other places along the Atlantic coast They will also take in the San Francisco exposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

ed to be an excellent milliner and designer Before coming here she personally selected large stock Of the latest millinery creations, and these she expects to have on dis play at her store by September l.
 Miss Rhein is assuring her friends and patrons that the new owner or the store will keep up the standard of the place. Special rates for the rest of the month have been announced to those who may wish
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

by any tnlrQ party Ill tne event of Austro-S Servian hostilities,
 RUSSIA CONSIDERING ACTION.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.-The Austro- Servian situation was con sidered at four-hour meeting Of the cabinet today. It is understood that as ruse Russia immediately will intervene in the controversy by asking Austria to prolong the per iod she has given Servia to reply to her ultimatum, so that European diplomats may have time to act.
 The official view is that should Austria refuse to prolong the term of the ultimatum, Russia may take extreme measures. It is considered here that the dispute should have been submitted to the European powers, to whose decision SerVia is willing to defer.
 Another cabinet council will be held under the presidency of Elm perOr Nicholas before a nnal de- cision is taken.
 The Official Journal today pub fishes the following communication concerning the trouble between Aus tria and Servia:
 'The imperial government is serl- ously preoccupied by the untimatum addressed to Servia by Austria-Hun- gay. Russia cannot remain lndlffer- ent to the Astro-Servian dispute
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

10 have hats altered or made over.
 Miss Rhein has announced that If anyone has material at the store, 1t should be called for before the end of the month.
 There will be a special fall open ing announcement, for which the public is requested to watch.
 The average cOdfish weighs It. tie less than eight pounds and lays seven million eggs.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

by any third party in the event nf Austrn.SerNian hoStilitieS
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

Young Although being isolated Hunters in the foothills of Mt Are Game. Mckinley, the party of
 young millionaires who are after Alaska's big game, will send men back occasionally as far as Nenana. to get the war news and mail. They will receive the Fairbanks newspapers, too.
 The party, consisting of c. O.. Iselin, Jr., Morgan Belmont. and H. Carey Morgan, left Fairbanks last Tuesday night The party will not return until sometime in December.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-17

patch, there will be no attempt made this year to collect them, ow ing to the failure of the law to pro- vide a valid method.
 The poll tax law, which was passed by the Alaska legislature, provided that the United States commission CTS should collect the taxes, but it was decided by the courts that the federal officials cannot be compelled to do the collecting of the territor- ial taxes, and thus the law is inef- fective.
 There is a bill before congress now that provides for the enforcement of territorial laws by federal off cials, but this has not been passed, and it seems that the territory is pCwerless to collect the money due it from the men who are supposed to pay poll taxes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
@et6btet
gei einem slntpmobilnnfuI erlitt
gSiaiam sef eiueu SdjaSelbrndl.

Gin auiomobilunfal, Der ben 1ob
beg AZ Sabre altsn Wiaiam Ged bon
Der Sberbed 9lpenue, Sur GoIgs battle,
sreignstt iia in Der Ra9t gum Sonns
tag un Der grafon alpe. unb ploin.
billie pits. Jsd baits NIT einigen
i5reunbsn in benz pom Gueene Gaiii.
nslli, BON $500 prineipio 9los., &c.
sisnsten uno eslenften arafipdgen
cine glusfabrt unternomm.n. 9lls bic
@eisaI6aft in Der Na9t DON Milforb,
g., 5uriidtsbrt. unb bic gsnonnts
GtrabsntrsuSung paffirte, DsrIor Gas
finsli bic @eDalt iibsr bns Gieusr
unb fubr sssen einsn Baum. 9urd
ben 2lnprall purbe Gsd aus BEN
gluto seial.ubsrt unb blieb nit einem
S9GbelbruH tobt auf Der Stslls liss
gen. Die bendhridtigts poliaei lieb
bic 2eife mad Der Morgue bringen
unb Coroner Or. Josrtmspsr bat cine
llnterjahuna iiber ben llnfall einge.
leitet. Dos auto purbe burdb ben
3uiammsuitOb fart tsi4dSist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Gritodlen.

sIls unbefonnter llriode eeriet6en
in Ser Radt 5urn Sonrtag Die gteser
gfidarS Sriiitt rn6 Senrp COPING,
beibe go. 416 SSobn Strabe pobnbait,
in Dem Sausflur Np. 502 @eIt gicrte
Strabe in Streit, pcbei coping lei.
nem @egner eineu idiperen Wciieritid
am 9fiiden beibrafte. 5rlhtt tpuroe
oeipiiBtlos i'm Sausilllr aufgeflnlDen
nno naf ocm itabtiidcl Scipitnl &C.
bradt, ipc er fir5 nah ieiner ginlic-
lerllng itnrb. 3tpei gieger uno oipei
8eibe batten iid an Die @erfolgling
oes 2obing geinadt, Der Die 5lutt
egrifieu bntte, ood eelang es, ben
8lrider an Der Galtern 9lpenue 5u
ergreiien unb Der Boli5ei 81 ii6er.
sebeu. Ger Coroner lit bon Dem 0aG
benahrid,tiat poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
@amiltsa.

ltnier 9lgent in SamiIton il
Serr Gbnnrb Grnf, 449 SaS s,imitt
Strafe. on ScI. 476 g., Sam.
1hpuf t"'t q.
- Der Staliener SO9n @illiams
BON gininnati, ipeldsr bon ieinen
2anbsleuten Sonp Sdntanellp une
eSoe papa6ello am leBten Sonneritag
naa Der Qrnolb'iden Sarm unterbalb
6nmilton gelodt, in ben aopf ges
idoien unb lin $500 beraubt tpurbe,
lit auf benz Wese Der geneiung. Die
stpei GGuber fonnten Biz jebt nidt ses
funben iperben. Wlife Sri pber Ollie,
Der angeblihe gtnftifter bes Rau6ans
falIes, 1T nod in Der gOliseitpude ins
huftiert.
Die jusenbli9en Shlei6biebe
Glbbe InberfOn unb Grpins 6ubert.
bon 2ouispiae, Gp., fpelte 5uiammen
nit Sled unb Malone perbafte. ipur.
ben, iperben i'm Susenbssritt uHtsr
$500 giirsiauft gum @erh0r fsftge.
balteu.
Die g., $. II. .. Gtienbobnges
ieli6ait ioa Die abiitt babsn, bic
Runbreiiebiletts mad Gininnati,
pelde 80 Gents toiten am l. 9eoems
ber etnsuitelen.
- Die 20 Sabre alte Minnis men.
den. ipelde BEL ibren gItsrn qbilip
Wlen6en, go. 848 Gait 9lbenue
ipobnt, bepiss Oorgeiiern Na9t Inn
balb g llbr ibren Mlutb in elmer tiib.
ner Weiie. sic entbette einen Oie6.
pel4er bier arobe Gnten seitOblcR
bate unb nit Der geute gu entflieben
reriu9te. Sie perfulste Jpn in Der
iiber Elm 5clh big gum
aaual, padte ben 8uria unb enls
Epunb ibm brei Der gnten. hit Der
oierten snttam Der llnbetunnte.
= Die Seuertrebr purbe geItern
Wor9en na6 Der 7. unb Walnu!
Strabe gerufsn, no bas 2agerbaus
Der Sdanb'fdsn Matrabenfabrit in
Sranb eeratben mar. flint golen
8uumipole ipurben SeritDrt. Wan
,ermut6et. baB 2anbitreifer, tpel6e
,prt ibr Na6tquartier ouFiftugen, |
ben 9ranb bur9 gigursttsn Derur.
'dGten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

alinstb Der amtIi@e geriai
bes raffifden Gsnr
ruIjtabs.

ct. petersburg, Is. glcp.
Der @ensralitab Bot am Scnntdg bic
folgenbe amilife grtliruna iibsr bic
arkaslnae erlaFen:
ngfn Der 5ront In Sfiprsuben. In
Sidllup0ntn bsi glngerbiIra unb bei
Sobannisbura maiden uniere 9ruppsn
Gprtidritte in ben a1mpfen. Der
aampf bausrt In Der Gsstnb BON Gols
bau unb 5eibenburd an. mo mir uns
geaHist bee per5ipsifslten Wiberitdnbes
bss fsinbes acrtfaritts seHra4t ba.
BEN.
Qlm Iinten llfer Der Wsifiel ents
pidelt ii& bic Ghlnhi on Der 2inie
bon gfod (ppIen) bis aiir Wartbe,
Muf Der sFront aipifhsn aaliih unb
Mislun bdt bsr s5einb iia 5uriidgs.
Sceen. Jn Der gladbariGdft bon
8iasnItodau unb mad BEN Giibsu su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
gturs pm Der 9reppe
3us ben Sob bes Sobn Sturms,nu
mad iid.

Ginem S61oeIbrub. lnS anberen
@erlebunsen erIae geItern i'm itdbti.
i6en Soipital Der Al Sabre alte Sobn
Storme5an, bon SO. 420 8aoe Ctr,
DeIde er iid bur9 einen Stl,r5 bon
elmer Sreppe i'm Soiiie $40. 1902
Central sluenue 5uge5ogen bate. Der
8erunqliidte nollte ant SomitdJ
slbenb ieinen Sreunb George a2il.
Ter i'm Sauie @o. 1888 9ennan
Strabe befuden, trnf aber auf Der
Sreppe Die @httter ieines Sreirbes.
pelhe ibm iogte, bnB George riht 81
Suuic iei. Storme5an begleitete bar.
oiif bic Srnu nod ibrer @obnung
9to. 1902 Central 9lpeilue nno bolte
IN einer @aitpirtbihuft cine Same
Bier, iueld)e er rah Der 8obnllng
brodte. 5ierauf entiernte er iih mie.
Der, I'm einen Snrbtb au bolen, febrte
ieoof nidt fpieber 5uriid. Ger Stiei.
iobn Der 6rau MiIler, pnul grucato,
ncIlte nad Dem @erbleib Seg Mannes
foriden rn6 fano benieIben 6etpubt.
Ios am SlBe Der Greppe auf. Stor.
me3an lit in Der 9unfeIbeit iiber oas
@el6nber eeItiir5t, nobel er ii9 bic
6uge3ogen bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
auslano Us(sgraD(.
Wans pIbtli@
81 q m basgnbefiir Telb -.
fdldll Carl Npberts.

| ~ " w " " w W 50
fdaIl Carl Roberts.
aonbon. Is. geOp. Der 3ob bes
5elbmarIhalIs Carl Rpberts. Der am
GamItas abenb i'm 6auptqudrtier bes
britiihen Grpebitionstorps in 6rants
reid itarb, tam aans pl6blid unb url'
eripdrtet. Ger TeIbmariHall befanb
fid b.i beitem Moblieiu, als er am
Ul;itpc6 gnsfanb in 8ealeituna isi'
nsr 9o9isr 2abn gliIssn Roberts uno
ieines Shtpieserfobnes Wnior 2eipin
perIieB. Die lleberfubrt mar cine iebr
itiirmifHe, aber fie fhien ben Gelb.
marTdalI obIolut nift anaugreifen
uno er fiibrte iein Reiieprogramm auf
bem iSeitlanbe ssnau burd unb tpor
eerabe i'm gesriff. bic Riidreiie anSis
irsten, als ieip 9ob erfolgte.
Carl Robsris bate per 2lutomobil
bic psridiebeneR StsIIunsen Der britis
id,en Sruppeu beiuhi. cine paraoe
iiber bic inbiiheu Sruppen a6senon'
men .unb aonferensen nit ben ensli.
'hen aommanbsursn sebabt, Grit am
5reiiaa aeeen 9(benb ilaste er iiber
Elm Isi6t.s ssieber unb legte ii9 ins
fOls.bef.n isbr friib sur Rube. Da
isbod bag 5ieber isbr sundbm, tuurbe
Elm arat berkissrirfsn. pem es aud
oelnng. benz pdtisnten 9inbsruna Az
perfbaffen unb Der 9seIpnrdri6oG
fdlisf bann Elm, lin ni9t iDieoer
3rl ertpa4en, benn Ct fpurbe fpdhreno
beg Shlafes BON 5obe er.ilt.
Die aunbe BON bem glbleben bes
gelomaridatIs bat i'm eanSsu aanbe
tiefe Srauer perurfadt uub In alien
airfen purbe ON SOnntas BON ben
Geiitlidxu auf bieie 9hafd9e binse.
.pieIen. s5eIbmarfdaa Cir sones
5rsRd. Der gefebIsbaber bes ensli.
iten Grpebitionsbesres in Grontreia
bat 2abp Roberts elm geileibsieIes
aramm I'm Ramen bes expeditions
besrss aefanbi.
aonia George unb a6nisin Murb
baben aun Der familie ibr gsileib
ausiprsasn laifen. 9srihiebeniIi4
mar anserest porben, bic g.iiesungs-
ftisrli6teitsn in Der ct. pauls aa.
tbebrale absubalien, aber olIsr Wdhrs
ItsinIidtsit na6 pirb bieier sllan
ni6t burhssfiibrt perbsn. ba adbp
Robrts uibts bon Der 0fftntli4sn
8eifesunssfeier ipiiIen min.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
4anbelsberbinbnnsen
WiItGrantreid tn sroBem
Wabitabe mit8rafiIien
antnipfeM

Baris, Is. glop.br = Mie bel
Qeentlr Snbas aus 8orbeaur bspe:
ldirt ipirb, 1T Der rormaliss Ginan5'
miniIier Sofepb gaiIlaur mad, Siib'
nmtrita sereiit, Inn Braiilien 5u b.iu'
den un6 bort in eriter Ginie fsiijus
itelIen, oh srantreid Rohmaterialisn
unb RabrunssmiiteI DOn bort bs5iebsl
lam. gailIdur trat bic Rsiis geiiern
In gssleituns fetner Satin auf oam
Dampfsr .9lsrOu1 BON gorbeaug
aus on.
s}trnsr min gdilldur au1 perfuhsn,
bic braiilianiIde geiddftstpsIt su bsrs
aniaifm. bic Maaren, bic fis bisbsr
aug Dsntfhlanb unb Ssitertsid be5os
oen bate, aus Jranireid su besisben.
Sdlieblif foll er aua fir Die G9ufs
flung zines franSDfiiden aabelfbiiems
prppdsanba MAIDEN. bur4 Deldes bas
aegenipdrtise, unter osutffer aontroIle
ftebsnbe aabslipftem erIebt iusrben folI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Sine aageI fam seiloseu.

9urd) eiiie perirrte &iieeI aus ei.
mem Slobertselpebr ipuroe seitern
gormittag sSran Souiie Sdrpertfeger,
oon glo. AZ aafeipoob slDe., on Der
9afctpcoo slpe. uub Sefferion StraBe
an Der Stirn perleet. Die @erlesuna.
,rel6c MIR Iei1ter y,atur lit. ipurbe
pon einem benadbarten strst Derblln.
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Pokal.Derid)t.
Gbe.Grlanbxikiaeixe.

)sranf Strait, SO, 1857 gaber Ctr.
l6raitces 9lberle, 90, 2916 $enibatu
sloenue.
|Senro 8. acnne6p, 92, Spartart.
! burg, @. s.
lgorinne 81. BeaIe, 80, @poning, 8.
(Sanes 8. lttterbad, 80, 2erinaton,
I aentlifp.
l0eIia Carpenter, 30, Court uno Sp.
comore Ctr.
}geatGan gernitein, "a, 2e6anon, 8.
lgOptbe @oIf, 81, 210 gie6mont ct.
|SSobn Q. &eeb, 81. 2opelanS, Ohio.
l@eorgia q. lllrep, 19, bessl.
(Gbnaro s. @rigbt, 90, 47o5 So.
milton s(pe.
l@pa gsep, 90, 1919 9lace CTR.
)george 2eidt, 81, ReaSins, Ohio.
l9lanhe Rigman, 90, 2ofIano, 8.
! }@uitap 9aiitenihlager, 90, 9feaoing.
lgleanora @abenoorf, 23, oessl.
(SssraeI 8. aaplan, 25, gsatdjes, Diff.
lgora 2openitein, "a. 209 gsortbern
apenue.
lSrancis 6. Safion, 81, 9ufcreet
Roao.
lgaaIiiiie gIantOn 81, 22O 2ubIoip
apenie.
ISoiepb SOrftman 81, 27e2 @eit 6.
StraBe.
IGIi0e @aruer. 20, 800 @eit 5. Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
D.. r Hat9. gstt,sader.8 .8.fs@hat'
Gorbcreitunsen fir Die @abl bes ar'
menporitanSes getroffen.

Inter sen sluipi5ien Der 9elltid
99omiid) aotbolii6en 6ottesader.@e
lcai6aft fanb seitern gsa6mittag II
Ser ct. AParien SdJulballe eine all
aenleine Gatbolifen @eriamnllulli
Itatt, in melher bon Den perld)le6e
nen @emeinben Die foIgenOen aarop
oaten iilr Die am 6. 0e5ernber ltait
finoenoe @abl bon WiitsIieoern Ilir
Den glrrnen @orItano in Worlbla1
gebroht mltrSen:
SI. GreiialtigfeitS Stride: 8eorBe
.. Sdrnno, Soeinrih geber.
Ct. gRarien airde: SSobann HOl'
fes, Seinri6 9tebling.
ct. Sobannes Stride; Oscar 6lalg,
Sobu 81. @eder, 9Seter Rinf SEQ
gSeler.
ct. 8bilomern Stride: s, y. StalI,
Serman Sunbert.
ct. qaulus Sir6s: 9. Staubsrg.
s. 9 Mieibers, S. $. gsuelle, y.
2anpe.
Ct. ausuftinus Stride: Sol. !fisSsr'
SIuguit Sunoermann.
Ct. 9Intorius airte: Bernard
S6oenieIb, 9lntbonp sIoerbed.
ct. @eorgius STRIDE: Senrp 8el,
Sr., @eorgc @anocrbanf, sInoreas
9lIdlrer, eSohu 3ieqler.
ct. gcnaDcntitrn Stride: Gbeooore
Sbnle, CHARLES Cd,
lln6cfIedtc glnpialtgnib sirfe;
5. 6. SnSerbees, SSreo. Mielage.
81. oerj Seiu Stride; 6reo grn
Ser Saar, George 9ieflirg.
ct. Clemens Stride: @ernaro
6ods, Senrp @ieboIo, Conrad Som'
Ted, iSrans a0pfls.
ct. Seinri98 STRIDE: Srarf He'
Ser, @en5esIaus Stiitte.
ct. Carl @orromdus STRIDE: 8co.
q. Bauer, GIcm. g. grnltnitGn.
ct. Gliinbetb Stride: aoolpb 8.
9tiemann Senrp S6nri0t.
@aria SiIi Stride: Soiepb grinf'
mann, Sbeobore WoeIler
Ct. agnes Stride: q. 6. Sad
mann, 9. SduIie.
Gie 2iIte wurbe gutse1eiben ln1o
FER SefretGr beauftragte Die Ct. So.
ippbs., Ct. Sran8isfus., Ct. Cub
piag. lm6 ct. gonifacius Stride,
oercn 9anSibaten nod nidt einberify.
tet iporben iir,o, o,if3uforberu. oieieI'
ben boIhmoeIid)it gu iillter6reiten.
Die @abI iiubet, tpie ougefiibrt am
Sonntag, SEN 6. Te5enlber, in ben
&irfengenleinoen itntt,
mo Ons Grse6niB miro am ieIben
l[bei,h 5piifen I uilb s ltbr Don &c.
ret1r Geo. g. Gdran6 in Der ct.
Dlarien SduIbaIIe enteegengenpm'
nell.
Die @sriammlung beIdlob, benz
8oritanb Die @orbereitnigen fiir bic
IQgemeine ,@eriammlina,
,ie am 27. Gesember in Der ct. 0la.
len SduIbale itattfin6en ioG, 5u
lberlaiien.