davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

son was announced with SO much salts
faction. Madame Destinn sings a two
part recording of one of the great arias
that has caused the name of Weber's
''Frelschutz" to stand for almost a CEN
tury as representative of one Of the most
fecund periods of musical creative art.
Another recording of peculiar interest
at this time is that of Mr.. Morgan
Kingston's rendering OF the "Lohengrin''
narrative. Mr.. Kingston is on familiar
ground in this number. his recent appear
ance in the title role OF Wagner's popu-
lar drama at the Century Opera having
been one OF the most successful in the
current engagement of this excellent
company.
The Columbia is unique in having
issued in the past records of the great
chimes OF ''Old Trinity" recorded in the
belfry of this most famous Of New York
churches. AS one of the features of
their Christmas list another record, OF
two famous hymns. pealed forth frum
the chimes OF Trinity, is included.
Another Christmas recording that will
hold especial interest for the children
is an admirable recital by Harry q.
Humphrey of that classic OF childhood,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
MAY BUY BELvIDERE HOTEL.
SyIvanus Stokes Considering Pur'
chase of Baltimore Property.

Sylvanus Stokes, of this city. one OF
the leading hotel men of the United
States, may purchase the Hotel beVs-
deer, In Baltimore.
Mr.. Stokes said yesterday that, while
a report from Baltimore that he is ne
otiating for the Belvedere for N'SOO.VS
is false, he has been in conference with
directors of the hotel company.
Since the death recently OF George
Blackstone, president Of the Belvedere
company" said Mr.. Stokes yesterday
the Union Trust Company, which holds
the controlling interest, has been consid-
ering its sale. Mr.. Blackstone was the
president Of the Union Trust Company,
and the president Of the trust company
usually has been president of the hotel
company.
The trust company now IL consider
ing the divorce Of the hotel and banking
interests. have been present at several
conferences I xpect to return to Balt-
more this week where another conference
will be held"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
FROZEN TURKEY A TTTBIT.
U. $. omcIaIs Vouch for Thanks
giving Bird.

Just because the turkey which gladdens
YOUR eve on the dinner table Thanksgiv-
ing Day was killed a trife over year
ago down near Dallas, Tex, and has been
in cold storage ever since, Is no reason
to worry.
At least, experts of the Department OF
Agriculture, who are so keenly on tho
trail OF infected foods Of any kind, and
particularly of infected animals and poul-
try, so state.
1T all depends" said DR.. Wharton, OF
the department yesterday. "on how the
turkeys were killed, how they were
dressed, and how they were stored. II
the process throughout was scientific and
careful, the birds will be absolutely all
right for food. Indeed, they will be fine.
As to the quality Of the 100000 pounds
Of turkey said TO have been stored near
Dallas, Tex. and to be on the market
now, l am not informed, but the fact
that they were in cold storage for year
or a little over is not important"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

"A Visit from st. Nicholas" the verses
Of which commencing Twas the Night
Before Christmas and All Through the
House." are known to every well-regu-
lated English-spealing boy or girl.
A record of an immense popular sue
cess is found in IT'S a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary," which, as the marching
song Of the British expeditionary forces
in France and, Belgium, has come in for
worldwide notorfety.
The Columbia dance records which
have had from the start a sweeping
success all over the country are we'll
represented in a number of the latest
successful compositions. and the usual
number OF current Broadway hits are
included
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
LAWYERS ARE INDICTED.
Greed M. Fuitoa and Michael w.
Sullivan Named.

Several indictments were handed
down by the grand jury yesterday IN
cluding true bills against Creeo m.
Fulton and Michael w. Sullivan. mem
bers of the bar, on charges OF en-
bezzlement.
The Indictment against Fulton is pre-
dicated on a charge by Minnie N. HUM
mer that July 10, last, he hao SSoe;so
belonging 10 her. and 1t is alleged he
converted the money to his own use
Alfred Higbie complained that Attor-
ney Sullivan misappropriated ssl.ez,
which. as his attorney. he collected TOT
him on July Is. Other indictments
were:
William T. Lawrence. real estate
dealer, perjury in connection with
bankruptcy proceeding: Clarence jack
son. housebreaking; Estella Cummings,
grand larceny: Dudley Moore. and
Walter Stanton. housebreaking; Ben
jamin Hughes and Henry Curry. assault
with dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DYING FROM MULES KICK.
Paul Hans, Ten Years Old, a
Casualty Hospital.

His skull fractured. Paul Hanes, ten
years old, son of George Hanes, l842
Valley street southeast, is at Casualty
Hospital dying after being kicked by a
mule yesterday.
The mule belonged to Weiss K Entwisle:
lumber and mill workers, . Nichols ave
nue.. Anacostia, and had gone astray.
Three boys found the mule. Two led it
toward the lumber yards. Hanes was
walking behind the mule.
DR.. William F, Reeves performed an
operation in nSeffort to save the boys
life. The skull was badly fractured, and
at the hospital It was stated he could not
live.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort. and yet are perfectly safe to use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend"
II Is entirely an external application
designed to lubrfcate the broad, fat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. II has been in favorable use
for nearly half a century and Is known
to mothers In almost every settled COM
munity in the United States who highly
recommend It. You will find It on sale
In drug stores. Mothers FRIEND Is
utterly harmless. contains no deadening
drugs, very beneficial, very soothing and :
wonderful help.
Get a bottle Of Mothers Friend'' to-
day at any drug store and write to Us
for our instructive little book to motherA
Address Bradfeld Regulates Co. S1s
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. O.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BALTIMORE STEAMERS
MEET WITH DISASTER
Middlesex Goes Down at Fredericks-
burg Pier and Starlight Burns to
Waters Edge in Rock Creek.

Baltimore. Nov. 24.-Word reached
here this afternoon of the disaster to
two steamers plying out OF Baltiomre.
The Middlesex. the big passenger and
freight steamer of the Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia Line struck a rock
in the Rappahannock River while blow
ing for her landing. near Fredericks-
burg. Va. but the vessel managed to
reach her pier before settling on an
even keel on the bottom.
When the Middlesex struck there was
but few passengers aboard ana oetore
they fully realized what had happened
the vessel was made fast to the wharf.
The excursion steamer Starlight.
owned by George W. Brown. was burn
ed to the waters edge late last night
and sank of her pier at Browns Grove.
in Rock Creek.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
MUSICAL ACTIVITY FOR XMAS.
Many Interesting Features Are in
the Columbia Record List.

AS the Christmas season approaches it
seems natural to find a notable increase
of activity in all musical lines; and 1t
is encouraging to find that a majority of
the dire predictions made during the
fall months as to partial or complete
collapse Of the musical season this year.
can have no basis in fact. Even the
great New York dailies, usually reticent
on such subjects, have devoted entire
editorial columns to reassuring reports
OF the seasons possibilities for the en-
tire country. their opinions based upon
unquestionably accurate knowledge of
the real conditions.
One of the most prominent reassuring
signs that there will be, in one direc-
tion at least, no dearth of first-class
musical material is found in the Column
bia Graphophone Company's announce
ment Of a new Double-Disc record by
Emmy Destinn, whose recent safe ar
rival for the Metropolitan Opera sea-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
MADNESS MUST SUBSIDE
BEFORE PEACE RESULTS
Minister Van Dyck Says All Peoples
of All Nations Can Rejoice
Toqether Then,

New York. Nov. 24.-Henry van Dyck.
United States Hinister to Holland. who
returned on the Rotterdam today on a
furlough because OF trouble with his
eyes, had written out brief statement
in which he said:
When the madness that began this
war has spent itself l hope America
will have a good part to play in the
restoration of a lasting peace wherein
all the peoples OF the world. great and
small, shall rejoice together. Then
the nightmare of blood will be over
and the palace OF peace will have its
opportunity"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
U. s. WONT SELL OLD GUNS.
Prospective Buyers of Discarded
Rifies to BE Refused.

All prospective purchasers Of discarded
United tatSes Army rifles are being
turned down by the War Department
with the statement that none Of these
rifles will be sold during the present
state OF war in Europe.
There in the possession of the War De-
partment about $4,000 discarded rifles,
chiefly of the Krag-Jorgensen type
which cost about SIS to manufacture.
Since the substitution of the present rifle
it has been the custom OF the depart
INIT to sell the old guns at prices rang
ing from IS to s. eahc. All sales have
been made under the restriction, how
ever, that they must be transported
across the seas" that is the United
States government has been unwilling
that government arms should reach rev.
olutionists' or other agents in Central
and South American countries.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Want Licenses Transferred.

Two requests for transfer Of retail
liquor licenses were received by the
Excise Board yesterday. David Walsh
asked his saloon be changed from 421
Tenth street northwest to 4W Tenth
street northwest. William Fahey
asked a transfer of the license of the
Century Club. SIS Vermont avenue, to
him at 1881 n street northwest Fer
dinand Bendheim applied for whole
sale liquor license At 1854 Eleventh
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Samples Free by Mail

1t is 80 easy to get rid OF skin troubles By
using Cuticura Soap exclusively and little
Cuticura ointmsnt occasionally that It is
pity not to do % In all cases Of pimples'
redness. roughness, itchings and irritations.
A dngle set Is often suficient when all else
fails. Although CuticrS Soap C25c) and
Cuticura Ointment t50c) are sold by drug
gists everywhere, . sample Of each with a2-p.
Skin Book win be sent me- upon request
Address: :. .CuticurA DoDt 7, Besten-"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Portugal May Enter War.

London. Nov. A.-The London Star has
received a dispatch from Lisbon which
voted the governments proposal for
military intervention In the war by Por-
tugal. The vote, 1t is assumed, definitely
places Portugal on the side Of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Kama Alph's Plan for Session.

The S. q. Ammen Province Of the kap-
pa Alpha fraternity, Of which there is
an active chapter at George Washing
ton University and an alumni chapter
located in Washington, will hold Its sec
ond biennial council at Richmond, Va
November q and 3. Delegates from the
George Washington University Chapter
are John NJ. Jeffries and w. W. Shepard,
with z. o. Barr and Frank Boughman
a. alternataR
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Inc patience, the
fortitude, the sub
lime faith during the
period Of expectancy
are second only to
the mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
most marvellous Gre
ation-a baby.
Women are quick
e. 1an 49,,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

there was no life In 1t.
Remedies failed to do me any good
About year ago 1 saw the advertisement
Of Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and sent
for . sample. After the first treatment
discovered was getting better. pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and ointnens
and continued using them until ! was
completely cured" (signedD Geo. W.
King. Jan !, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

50 bad at times my coat
collar would be covered so I
was ashamed to 60 in COM
pany. 1t itched 30 my head
was irritated and pimples
would come on my scalp.
My hair came out badly: it
became thin and dry. so dry
that It seemed as though
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DANDRUFF
FALLING HAIR
ITCHING SCALP
Coat Collar Covered. Ashamed to
Go in Company. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Healed

p. o. Box 3, Wanego. W. VS.-"I was
troubled with dandrufi. falling hair and
itching scalp for two or three years. 1t was
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
PRESIDENT OFF FOR -JLDAY.

To Spend ThAhkHkIFIuB D1g WITH
Mrs. Sayre.
President Wilson left Washington
last night to spend Thanksgiving Day
with his daughter, Mrs. Frances Bowes
Sayre. at williamstown. Mass.
Mrs. Sayre is in poor health, and
entreated her father to spend the holi-
day with her. This will prevent the
President from attending the Pan
American mass at st. Patrick's Church
Thanksgiving morning, but several
Cabinet members and diplomats will at
tend.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Greatest Event
in Woman's Life

An human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonder OF wonders.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

The Feast Of the Seven Tables given
this evening at Lee Camp Hall under
the auspices OF the Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Regiment Chapter, United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, was largely at
tended.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
BY JANE whitaker.

BY JANE whitaker.
The saying Ito sell ones birthright
for a mess of pottage" never seemed
to me to be so aptly illustrated as
yesterday when it repeated itself
over and over in my brain as sat
in the restroom of the Women's
Trade Union League on Milwaukee
avenue and heard of the conditions
under which girl broom and whisk
tyers, now on strike at the factory
Of the United States Broom and
Brush Co., have been working.
There were a number of girls in
the room, but it was only possible to
talk to them through an interpreter
as they are Polish, Russian and
Lithuanian, and though they are so
terribly familiar with our sweatshOp
system of labor, they do not under
stand our language.
They are mostly young girls and
many of them came to this country
the Land of their Dreams alone,
confident that it was the land of
happiness. What they found am go
ing to tell you, but the fact that they
are now rebelling against these con-
ditiOns is quite little due to the ac-
ton of the brush company itself.
The International Broom and
Whisk Makers Union determined to
lift these girls out of their slavery
and to this end called a meeting.
Only four girls attended that meet
ing, but their names were taken by
two of the factory foremen and the
next day the girls were told that
those who attended the meeting were
fired. The rest of the girls went out
with the four thus discharged.
These girls are literally selling
their biTthright for a mess of pot
tage. They are working at a trade
that in three or four years will unfit
them to fulfill their destinies as wives
and mothers, and receiving in return
for that birt TiCbt CtaTUoti OO W. onc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

and shipments and for all Of this she
was paid 81 a week after working for
the concern four years.
The United States Broom and
Brush Co. is the only factory in the
country employing women and girls
at tying and sewing bToOms. They
formerly manufactured in the Joliet,
Ill, and Jackson, Mich, prisons at
prison contract prices.
They aren't far away from prison
contract labor today. The reason
they employ girls is because they
could not get men to work at the pit
lance they pay. The reason they en-
ploy girls who do not speak English
is because the American girl would
not work for the pittance they pay
nor under their conditions of employ
ment
AS an example, one girl received
S4.92 for sewing over 21O dozen
whiskbroOms. The price paid in all
other shops for 21O dozen whisk-
brooms is $3.50. ..
And when tell you how this work
is done you will understand why
these girls are literally selling their
birthright for a mess of pOttage.
In the long ago one Of the most
terrible forms of punishment melted
out to criminals was to put them on
the tread mill. Civilization rebelled
against this barbarOUs punishment,
yet making whiskbrOoms is practical
ly being put on treadmill.
There iS q wheel that must hn
turned with the foot, fast, faster, still
faster, while the worker stands. The
muscles of the leg and the muscles
Of the abdomen arc both brought in
to play by this movement. Sometimes
girls can alternate with one foot and
the other. Some girls are only able
to use one foot.
The muscles rebel. Nights become
long hours of hideous torture and the
dovc still uOrcn until o7-a dI1 TIXy tho
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Jn(an0Ue(egrap6
SOtsl6ranb. b.

Milpautee, Wis., 10. MGrS.
Die @dfe oes pisritodis.n @inpior
Sotels, uns,fG6r 40 an Der 3abl, lpas
ren am 0onHeritag Rorsen gu friiber
Stunbe ssapungen, ii4 in ben Ha9ts
ileiSern anf bic Strabe gu flii9ten,
als Elm Seusr, oas in ben RGumen Der
Wsftsrn Hspspapsr Union, i'm IiiOlis
den SbsiI bes GebGuoes, auss.bro6en
mar, Ii@ i9nea iiber ben sanSsn 8au
ausbrsitste. Gs gslane aber allen
4nIdsin mad ale Gdiien, ii6 gu rets
ten. Der petunidre S6absn bslGuft
ii6 ouf 100000.
Die Drudersi bes pgbening mis-
eonfin1, elmer Ru6mittass3situns, bic
ii9 n,ben bem SOtel befanb, purbe
fart bsidabist. Der Wsrluft Der Bs.
fern Rsps paper Union belGuit iid
auf $40, 900; bsrisnise Der Milpautse
priRter onbRoIIsr gompanp ouf $780,
600 unb berienise am SotslgsbGube
auf $4,000. Der Msft sntfdlt ouf
reri1isosns Jirmen, bic RGums in
Dem SutslaebGuos Time battsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
aHi8stneHb bon bsmielben 9anbitsu,
Der in Gbicaso ben GIert bss
Briggs Souie bsraubt bat.
. as Srauens Stimmre9t t
a6ael 6laaen.

SGs 6rauen Stimmre9t
abgei4lageH.
W q T btngton, 3. g., 19. Wedr3.
Die ReioIution 5u einem 8erfdFungs>
4menoement, lpeIdes Srauen@Stimms
redt einfiibrsn IoQts, 1T nit SO gegen
"a Sttmmen bur4sefalIen, oa sine
3tpeiorittel Wlebrbeit notbpenbig lit.
Die Suffragetten iu6elu troy tbrer
RieberIase. Sie iagsn, Dag gotum iei
bebeutsno GROCER ais lie erpartet bata
ten. Bel Der Q6itimmung tparen teine
pdrteigren5eH ipabrne9mbar. Die
iuoli4en Ssnatoren, nit 4usnabme
bon Ransbel aus 2ouiiiaua, Sbep>
pero aus 5sras uno Sea aug 5eus
nsiiee itimmteH sessH ole ReiOlutiOn,
neil pie lie aHgdben, Daour9 bic Sc
fubr farbigsr Stimmssberinueu snts
itsben t6nnte. 9oroaman aus MiIs
iiiiippt untsrbretiete eineu 2lntrag,
our9 peIheH Elm Wiberruf bes 10.
9erfaiiuuss Qlmsnosmeuts Dorbereis
tet psrbsn iOIIte, bas ben Staaten
Osrbistet, 5arbissn oas Stimmrs6t
gu OeriaseH. CT iagte, baB na4 Be-
isitisunq bss Rsssr St;mmreats, er
bsreit iei. oas Grausn Stimmre4t
5u unteritiiBsn. Ssiu 2lntrag purbe
nit AZ esssn 19 StimmeH oerDOr>
fen. Diaiams' antrag, mir tpeiben
israusn bas Stimmre4t gu ertbeiIen,
puroe nit a ssgsn q Stimmeu uerz
pOrfen.
Rad 9srpsrfung Der ReIolution
sur @infiibrung bes S5rauenitimms
re6ts pollte S9afrotb aug Colorado
cine Reiolution unterbrelten, Die Der.
faiIung babin GbsuGr6eru, bdB auf
gerlonssn Don iiinf bis 3ebn prO5snt
Der Stimmgsber ieSer Staat gebolten
iein ipl. cine Ibitimmung iiber Sez
pG6rung Ses Grauen Stimmretas
su perdnItaltsn. Die ReIolution tonnte
ni6t por ben Senat aelanssn, oa biez
Ter in Grstutip Sisung aberging;
lie tpirb in ben na4iten Susen Oor
ben GeHdt eslansen.
sSrau Mebia Wegormid, goriibez
rim bes &ongreb aommittees Der
Dabltpeiber. bat cine &unogebung err
laHen, iporin lie Iagt, bab bic Waioris
tdt, peIte fir bic RefolutioH abgeges
BEN tporosn lit, uls Elm Sieg gu be-
ira6ten isi unb auf Die ginfiibrung
oes Trauenitimmre6ts in bieier ges
reration binoeute. Wib pdul, eins anz
bere Siibrerin Der Suffrasetten, err
tpurtet, oab Der &ongreB DOR SdIuB
Der Sibuns bic Rsiolution lpieher
aufnebmsn unO iis paifircn iperbe.
.0ie 6ffsutli4s Meinung
eegen bic Wieoer,nomia
snation bes 9ouo. Cor,
bus. o., 10. WeGr5. -
Bon Der Office bes 9ouOerneurs Gpr
aus tpurbe am 2lbenb angetiiuoigt,
baB bic perion, bic ben S9liifeI gu
benz 9aiten 30. 1926 i'm bieiisen
poitamt beIibt. entbedt iporbsn lei,
unb balb barauf CAB Der friibere &ons
grebrsprGientan. Saroeb 9arber in
sinsm Snterpietp 5u, oaB Der Gaiten
DON Trl. Marsaret WilIpn, elmer
Stenosrupbin in ieiner Sffite fir
i'm asni.tbet ipproen lei.
Serr @arbsr, Der elm friiberes Mits
elieb bss bemotratifben RutionaIs
COMMITTEES 1T. iaste, Dag er i'm gans
sen Stuat, brieflib, cine probeabs
itimmuns porssnunmen babe, I'm feit=
suitsllen, iper Der pppuldrite bemotras
tiite Goupernsurstanbibat iei. Gr
iaste, bab fat ale feine Girtulare bes
.autilortst nurssu isisn, naS sis Gb-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

Sir Ohio unb bns ipcitlide
pennjblpauien: Sriites Netter am
Jrsiias, BEN G9nsefaa i'm egtrem
iiibIihen 9beil porangebt. am
Samftas fdOnes Wetter; n0rbIi4e
Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Grleisen inn Smnbes Ienat
eime Sfieberlage.
Der antrag auf llnter6rsifung eines
5ruuenaimmre6ls .amenoemeats
5ur Eoallitution uerworfen.
Die Sffsntli9e Wisinung Der Demo,
traten DON S6io

ReD. gilbert Dablitrom, Der @riiuber
Der reIisi6fen Sette Der .6oIisa",
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

Die an6anger 0es 3rauen.
Qimmredts
GrleiSem im SmnbesI Ienat
cine Stieberlage.
Der antrag auf llnter6rsifung einss
Jrauenllimmre6ts .amenoemeafs
5ur HOaGitution ueruorfen.
Die Dffsntli8e Wieinuns Der Demo-
traten Don Ohio
Segen bic INSTRUMENTATION ober
WisbersrpGbIuns bes GouDsrs
nsurs GOr.
ReD. gilbert Dablitrom, Der @riinber
Der reIisi6fen Sette Der .9olisa",
SuII nit nidt ipsnissr aIs 81 Jrausn
in piIber gbe ssIebt babsu.
Ssih.r pirtli4en Srau ipurbe in
gDerett, Wai6., auf Gruno biefer
@nt9iuanseu Elm. S9eibuus
betpillist.
Sotpsit iisben 2eihsn aus ben Ruinsn
bes ct. Bouts Sesb So. @ebdubss
entfernt.
Der Ra4tclsrt b.s 5Otel MetrOpols in
Detroit beraubt.
anl4stneHb bon bsmielben 9anbitsR,
Der in gbicaso ben GIert bss
Briggs Souie beraubt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

Salisburp, England, 19.Mdra.
gm Donneritdg ift bier abermals elm
Offi5isr bonn britii4en 9lrmee 2lDias
titer : &orps, Der 9sutnant Srstbb,
Derungliidt. Der SffiSier flos iiber
bem hisiigen 5lusfelb, als iein Sops
pelbeder aus elmer 5Ohe bon $50 SUB
abftiirate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20

Oas Reit,s aolonialamt unters
itiibt auf bas eifrisite bic gsitrebuns
gen Don oeutiden Glus5eugsGabriten,
sin.ressrs 2ilft 0erbinbuns nit ben
beutIden Sdubssbieten in afriia sii
Wsse gu brinsen. gs iinb sr6Bere
guftfabrten in 9orbsreituns. iinb es
ipsrbsn reselmGbige Stationen fir
Offisiere uno Wanniaaftsn sgri9tst
ipwhM,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
mas bas SortfhaffeH bes
S6nees bic Staot q etp
gOort 10 Il t

Re ~ Nort, 19. WGra. Der Sua
pertntenbent oes Strdbenreiutgunasa
0epartements mahte am 9onHerftG9
betannt, odB fppeit in bieiem Minter
$2,4o0,O0O fir bas fFortf9dffen DON
S6nee aus ben StraBen Rem g)orts
ausaeaebeu porben ieien. uno boB
mob psitere 100000 ausqepeben
perben miiBter, ebe bic Straben iih
tpie6er in normalen .3irituno befin-
ben. Gs limb i'm 9dnsen mgbr ul3
100000 Subitparos S6nee forts
qefhafft tporben.
gDGbreno bes Wintsrs tpuroe gteH
g)nrt pun d9t Shneeitiirmen hetmse
fu6t. unb es fisIen 30 3ou Schnee
Das @eIdmmtaerpicht bss SdJnees II
ouf 100000 IouRea bstsnnst non
hea.