davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
WILSON'S WAR ON HIGH PRICES
BEGINS TO BEAR FRUIT

Washington, Aug. 14.-President
Wilson's campaign against rapid
and unwarranted- increase in prices
of foodstuffs upon the pretext of con-
ditions in Europe" bore early fruit
today.
Preliminary reports from United
States district attorneys and depart
ment of justice special agents declar-
ing many price increases speculative,
unjustifable and some bearing ele-
ments of illegal conspiracy subject to
antitrust law prosecution, began to
pour in by telegraph upon the attor-
ney general.
Within a week or ten days Nc
Reynolds expects to be able to sub
NIT the report, requested in the pres
ident's letter yesterday, whether i'm
mediate report to the courts shall be
taken or further investigation be
made jointly by the departments of
justice, commerce and agriculture.
Supplemental instructions regard
ing the price inquiry were issued to-
day. 1t was reported that scrutiny
was ordered particularly of activities
of combined wholesalers and COM
mission men, such as live stock and
grain exchanges, produce and poultry
exchanges, butter and egg markets,
fruit exchanges, vegetable unions"
and cold storage houses.
Reports that meat, eggs, butter, |
cheese and poultry dealers were de-
iberately creating an artificial |
''famine" by storing in cold storage |
warehouses were received.
A grand jury investigation of in
creased foodstuff prices in the District |
of Columbia was began in the feedral
courts here today, directed by the
United States district attorney. Local
heads of packing companies, the big
central markets, wholesale grocers
and hotel proprietors were subpoen-
aed. .... ...
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

But Gov. Dunno and Sen. Lewis are
now pulling for Clyne, who worked
hard for the election of Lewis while
member of the legislature.
1870
COST OF SUIcIDING GOES UP AS
RESULT OF WAR
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 14.-The cost
of suiciding is going up. Unless the
great European war is terminated
within the next sixty days or so citi-
zens of the United States who wish
to break into the death list via the
carbolic acid route always a favor
ite-win find the cost almost prohibi-
tive In fact, they probably will not
be able to obtain the drug and the
ld-fashioned method of soap box,
rope and rafter will have to be called
in as a substitute.
Never before has the drug trade
and the medical profession faced
such a serious situation as is now
developing" declared Alanson S.
Brooks, vice president of the Mich
igan Drug Co., today in discussing
the upward fight of drug prices.
Europe furnished more than fifty
per cent of the basic drugs. Many
drugs that we must have come prin-
cipally from Germany, France, Aus
tria, England and Russia. America
has great refining plants, but few pro-
ducers of crude drug elements.
"The big drug firms of the United
States have supplies on hand that =
probably will last the country about
sixty days. After that have no idea
where the needed drugs can be OBJ
tanned"
Brooks pointed out that carboic
acid, glycerine and many other drugs
are contraband Of war and probably
can not be obtained by this country
at any price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

cLYNE FOR DISTRICT ATTY?
Wires are being worked to land for
Charles F. Clyne Of Aurora the job
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
DELAWARE lodge DANCE.

Delaware Lodge No. ], /. 0. O. r.,
viii hold their weekly dance Friday,
May S. This will be their first shirt
waist dance Of the season. The lodge
orchestra viii furnish the music.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
community TREE
TO Be FLAG STAFF
At SETTLEMENT

Colonel George A. Elliott has had
razed the giant fir tree on the Court
House lawn that delighted so many
persons about Christmas time, and
the stripped tree hereafter will be
used as flag staff for the Peoples
Settlement Colonel Elliott made the
donation of money that made possible
the Community Christmas tree and
gift distribution to needy children.
Learning that the Peoples Settlement
desired a flag staff, Colonel Elliott
concluded that the former Christmas
tree would make a splendid mast
from which the national colors could
tiaunt. Accordingly he had the tree.
whose green had faded, removed
from the Court House lawn yesterday
and it was stripped of branches and
finished straight and smooth and will
be erected at the Peoples Settle
ment.
The Settlement had lot presented
to it, now Colonel Elliott has pre-
sented the flag staff and the Junior
Order United American Mechanics in
the near future will present a big
American flag to be displayed from
the flag pole that will be remembered
as having been Wilmington's first
community Christmas tree.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

So, if you are in the market TO buy
or sell real estate. tell the people
at large about. it through a Want Ad.
or two, They'll pay.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
MISS SAVERS THE
FIRST BRIDE IN new
ST. PAUL'S Church

The first wedding to be solemnized
in the new st. Paul's r. G. Church
was that of Miss Elizabeth A. Sayers,
daughter of Tax Collector Eugene NJ.
Sayers, ana Edward Hughes, at
o'clock this morning.
The wedding was one Of the
largest in this city for some time, the
handsome new edifice being crowd
ed. In addition 60 the relatives and
friends of the bridal party, the RI.
Rev. John J. Monaghan, bishop Of
the Wilmington diocese, was present
and following the ceremony by the
Rev. Thomas r. Waldron. bishop
Monaghan walked from the throne to
the altar and bestowed his blessing
on the bridal pair. Among the clergy
men who were present in the church
were the Rt Rev. Monsignor John A.
Lyons and the Revs. Edward Higgins,
Francis Tucker, Patrick Brennan,
Charles Fromentin, William Temple.
Of this city, and the Rev. James Flan-
nigan, of Reading. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Mary A,
Sayers and the best man was William
McElwee. Edward Ford and John
Harkins were ushers.
The interior. of the church was a
mass of flowers, the altar being beau
tifully decorated with palms, calla
lilies, carnations and bridal roses.
During the ceremony, which was
preceded by nuptial mass, celebra-
ted by the Rev. Father Walden, as
sisted by the Reys. Edward Higgins
and Patrick Brennan. Mrs Jean |
Ogle McGillin sang. The occasional
was, 20, Promise Me-
Owing to the illness OF the brides
father, he was unable to be present /
to give her in marriage.
The bride wore a handsome gown /
Of white crepe meteor, trimmed with
Chantilly lace, lilies of the valley,
and pearls, and the bridal veil was
likewise trimmed with lilies of the
valley. The bride carried a bouquet
Of bridal roses and lilies.
Miss Sayers, maid Of honor, was at
tired in a light blue crepe de chine
gown, trimmed with shadow lace and
she carried bouquet Of pink sweet
peas. Her hat was Of blue chiffon
and white lace.
The groom and ushers were dress
ID in full morning dress, consisting
IF frOck coat, gray trousers, silk
hats and gray gloves.
Following the nuptial mass, a re-
,eption was held at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, No 90S West Fourth
street Invitations had been issued
% $50 relatives and friends and at
line o'clock a wedding breakfast was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes viii leave for
IN extended wedding tour to South
srn cities this afternoon, and, on
heir return they will live at
he home of the brides
'ather. Mrs. Hughes going-away
gown will be of blue wool crepe, and
1 hat of black lace.
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes were the re-
,ipient Of many handsome gifts Of
,ut glass, silver, leather and furni-
.ure. The groom's gift to the bride
was necklace of pearls. Mr. Say
1rs. father of the bride, furnished the
bedroom in a suite Circassian walnut.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
JUDGE GEORGE CRAY
Reaches 74TH YEAR.
Friends OF JuriSt Shower
Him With Congratula-
tons on Day
ON THE FEDERAL
BENCH SINCE 1890

Judge George Gray Of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals, oele-
brated his seventy-fourth birthday at
his home yesterday. lie received mes
sages Of congratulation from many Of
his friends all over the country and par
ticularly from prominent Democrats.
The Judge is one OF the foremost
members Of the party and is looked
upon as one Of the most eminent iurists
and authorities on international law
and arbitration in the United States
He was graduated from Princeton Inn
.yersity in 1859 and studied law at Har-
ward; was admitted to the bar in 1863
and was made Attorney General OF Del
aware in 1879 The last post he re-
linquished to 90 TO the United States
Senate
In 1899 President Mckinley appointed
Mr.. Gray a Federal Judge. The Judge
is perhaps best known for the part he
played rs chairman OF the arbitration
committee appointed by President
Roosevelt to settle the great coal strike
in the Pennsylvania fields in 1902
He was a member OF the Joint high
commission which met in Quebec in 1898
to settle several disputed questions be
tween this country and Canada and was
the Democratic member of the commits
sion which drew up the peace treaty
with Spain following the Spanish Amer
lean War
In 1910 Judge Gray represented this
country at the Hague Tribunal in the
settlement OF the fisheries dispute with
Great Britain.
Many admirers Of Judge Gray, who
were delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in 1908 cast their
votes for him for The Presidential nom
nation.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
WEDDING ANNrYERsARY.

Mr.. and Mrs elias Cole celebrated
their twenty-hfth wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday night at their home,
No. 94S Reed street. The guests in
cluded Miss Anna Handy MIR. and
Mrs Robert Curry, Mr. and Mrs.
Downs, Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott MIR.
and Mrs S. J. Baroue, Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Handy, Mr.. and Mrs Heritage,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deighan. MIR
and Mrs William O'Conner Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Cunningham. Mr..
and Mrs. Kayser, Mr. and Mrs. Nance.
Mrs Maggie Hartsil Mrs Sara Wald-
man, Mrs. Pryor, Mrs Crossan, Mrs.
Y. Hanley Mrs. Ada Nabh. Mrs. Flor
enee Cross, Mr. and Mrs. F'inney.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
GERMAN AMERIcANs MEEr.

A well attended meeting Of the
German-American Society was held
in the Hotel Sewer last night, when
three new members were admitted
into the society. 1t was decided that
they should hold meetings more fire.
quently and it was decided to call
another meeting some time in June.
The society also decided to give an-
other card party in the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
no WTLcOWr s0CIAIIsT.

On Thursday evening from to 10
o'clock the young men Of the Mt
Calvary Club will give a reception in
honor of Gilman Kentworthy Helt-
ana, the young Western Indian cow
boy Socialist lecturer who is III this
city
The club orchestra will be present.
There will be singing, dancing and
other pastimes. Mr.. Heltana viii
give interpretations OF Indian war
dances and songs, and will speak on
Socialism and Suffrage" Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
How to Eradicate
ALI Superfluous Hair
Advice by a Skin Specialist


As soon as women Of today learn that per.
manent reomval Of ugly, repulsive hair
growths can only be gained by reaching the
hair root and not by using common, worth.
less depilatories such as burning pastes pow.
ders, evil smelling liquids, etc. the better II
will be for their happiness and safety. Nor
can the electric needle be depended upon 10
give absolutely perfect results without dan
ger of horrible sears or facial paralysis. The
best means ] have ever found TINT never
fails TO remove all signs Of disfguring
growths of hair on the face, neck. arms Oh
hands is simple, mex Apensive Preparation
called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder 1t is abeo-
lutely harmless, cannot iniure the skin or
complexion and in a surprisingly large nun.
Der OF cases has succeeded in killing the
hair down to the very roots, source OF all
growth When the roots are killed no more
hair can grow. You can get Mrs Oseoodi d
Wonder from Chas. II. Scarborough. Inc.
No. ao4 Market street, or any vi. p.to-date
druggist or department. store. on the guarnn4
tee Of your money back If II fails Signed
guarantee with every package. There Is no
longer need for any woman to suffer the en-
barrassment of this humiliating blemish Let
me caution you, however, not TO apply this
treatment except where total destruction OF
hair is desired.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
BENEFIT FOR ALUMNI.

The Wilmington High School Alum
nj Association will have benefit in
The Playhouse on next Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. Efforts are
now being made to have a reunion of
all the graduates of the school at the
theatre on Tuesday evening. Manager
Hards, of the stock company, which
is playing at the theatre, has prom
ised the association a commission on
all the tickets sold during these per-
formances and it is hoped that a sub
stantial sum can be realized. Tickets
will be sold at the boxoffice and by
the members of the association. Har-
ry G. Mahaffy. secretary of the asso-
tion is sending out tickets to the
members.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. Charles Tarbutton Of Twenty.
eighth and Market streets was guest
Of friends in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs clarence Jacobs spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter OF Chestertown. Md.
Misses Minnie spoerl and Anna Hick-
man were guests Of friends ia Philadel-
phia on Sunday.
James A. Frazier OF Dover was
guest OF friends here ON Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
DIES FROM PNPTrMONIA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, May 5.-Miss Olive
Lekites, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lekites, died suddenly on satur-
day afternoon OF pneumonia at the
age Of is years. She had recently
moved here from Rehoboth.
J. /. Rolph, mail clerk on the Har-
rington and Rehoboth division, has
been transferred to the P. and o. G.
and B. G. & A. branches and left
this morning to assume his duties.
Bishop Kinsman Of Wilmington
preached in st. Peters r. e. Church
on Sunday evening and administered
confirmation to six boys and girls.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAUSoN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 5.-The
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hanson, who
died on Saturday, took place on Mon
day afternoon, in ST. Anne's p. e.
Church and was in charge Of the Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay, rector of the
church. The pallbearers were James
3. Messick, Merritt N. Willitts, DR.. ].
Allen Johnson, Jefferson b. Ford Will
liam A. Comegys, and Joseph Hanson.
Mrs. Hanson was nearly 81 years OF
age
Evening journal., 1914-05-05

za1Ls4A4z44 century, duiuu0 tcShuonlais. 1old
Trade-Mark. everywhere, 2sc. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olrnsted. Le Roy, y y.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
BECKLEY.CnNMAY-

Miss Mabel Beckley and Francis Il.
Conway, we're married at Cathedral
last Friday night by Rev. Martin Ryan.
The best man was Jos. Crothers and
the bridesmaid was Miss Mildred
Conway. Following the marriage a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes-The Standard REM
edy for ahe feet for a quarter
century. 10000 testimonials. Sold
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
SODALITY Card PARTY.

The Blessed Virgin sodality, of st.
Patrick's Church, will give a euchre
and dance in St. Patrick's Hall, on
the evening of May H. Handsome
prizes have been provided for the
winners.
Evening journal., 1914-05-05
CENTURY CLIB MEETINC.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the New Century Clab Cor
poration will be held az the club
house, May IL, at 8 o'clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06

Marb 8. g. pertins u. glnb. AZ
Grsbsrid $. Slider, 40 BET 1873 SUI
an Der Siibfsite Der Garnfhdp 9lpe.
165 CUB 0itlih bon Der 8urnet a(Ds'
nue. 81.
Charles 6. Wolf, bnrd ben Sheriff
an William s.. Sadion, 80 bsi 209.5z
5uB an Der SItieits Der gbparos Ho
$1525.
sSiibore aoenig ain Sobn Blsier
40 bel 115 Sub an Der Weitfite Der
sSefferion glbe. 167.S7 SUB fiiblid
Der Columbia Ctr. 81.
@lenoprd glllen an H. +. Blair,
10 Bel 414.09 Sub on Der Sftieits
Der syrisbt 2lpsnus, price 9ia 81.
Marp 9lliee Nea3ep an benielben,
so bei i16 5ub an Der Oitieite Der
@nrigbt 9lpe. pries Siq 81.
gbarles 6. Wlpore an 9uitop s.
Gable, Cots Ro. 81 unb 80 in Ghas,
6. Wpore's llnterGbtbeilung in I'M
berIpn 5oipnFbip. 81,
Martin Gg9enlperger on Opuglds
GgasnIperger unt anbere, rs BEL 92
Gub on Der Norbieiie Der @oobipnrc
Strobe, 100 SUB oitIi6 Der penble.
ton Strdbe. 81.
gbriitina R. ae9euu on Gbdrles
Gpensel, 20 bel "a SUB on Der DIT
ieit. Der Bremen Strobe, 75 Sub iiib'
li6 Der aibsrtp Strabe. 81.
glnbretp Mprriion unb orlbere an
bic Champion Carbon Co., SO Sabre
g3ndtredyt bonn /. glopember 1914 ali
3.22 9lder aanb an Der Gopelanh
Rcob in Settipn 18 In Spmmea
9ppnibip. SSGbrli4e Mietbe $12o mi.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir $1,000.
glnbrep WorliIon an Morris 9.
gudpalter, basielbs GiaentAum 81.
81. See Seorcb an anna Scdrep.
Got 440 in Glsmers Sprbicaie I'm
terabtkilung in 9iorippob 81.
Grnsit 8. Rinebort on Willidm 3,
@rsene, Got IL in Walier 10. Clip
ping.r's lInterabtbeiling in Wtabi'
fpnDilIe 81.
sSames @ilbea, Ndhlabperipdlter
on gliidbeib 8Orrbasen, Is bel SO
Sub an Der 9ibertp Strabe. III gut
BON Weitern 4Denue. $24O5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
GrnnseiseatInmsibe ibertrasaxstx
@iueinnati. 5. ROO.

Geo. g. aromer on Miliam 3,
Greene, so bel 140 SUB an Der Siibs
feite Der 8ooblano apenue. $50 Gub
ipsitIid DON Der Goreit aDenue IN Wla-
biionpills. 81.
Nilton 6. Campbell u. 4nb., Sru'
fees, an Ssnrp 6. 8unter. Cots gio.
6, 7, 8, 8, 10. IL. IL. 13 unb IA in
gilman & Sumbre1ps llnierabthsi'
lung Don Serra alta. 81.
2aura 6. Wcgraner on 8. ..
Sbouf., Got SO. SO in Der Waihins'
ton Seisbts Q0bitipn. ST.
SuIan 6. Stoms u. 4nb. an Gbus,
u. Dudsti. 30.59 4der 2auo In Mdi'
fe's @.rmsiiLns 80. 1912 bon anber'
ION SopnIbip. 81.
5piepb R. gapipoob an Marsurei
6. geder, 100 Bel 200 Jub an bsr
Obio aite. 800 Jub fiioli3 bon Der
gOrblsp Strabs in Wt. Waibington
S100.
Sad granb an Gamusf .. Cooper
Got Ho. 9 Don Goniusl 9. Gocper's
llnterabtbsiluns in 2fponbuls. 81
George Rotbbads il. an goparr
Hotbbaas, Got SO. 179 In g. W. 9ri'
cs's erftsr llnisrdbtbsiluns BON pro'
fpstt 5ill. 81.
3ilpba aitden an Sofepb 3. alint'
lsr, Cots AZ, 48 unb 49 in Sbomas
isrend's llntsrabtbeilung in gponbalt
$4,000.
greb. Goit an katherine aohIer,
Gigsnibum betannt als 2017 Clarion
Mpenue in gpanifpr. 81.
5rant .. Goobhue an Gsorsie 6.
@uffin u. 9lnb.. 40 Bel 80 5ub an bsr
glorbistts Der Meif 8. Sfrabe unb aipdr
bsinnrt als SO. 243e uub 2436 msit
4es Siraas. O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
Ridt allie GransOfeu iinb

unperf0bnIi4. Gin ieb-
brOIliaes @ortomuinib ssf&ab I'M
sabre 1887. aIs Der neu5iefte ge,
buristas bes 6elbentdii1s milbelm
/. beboritanb. WGbrsnb DsutI9lanb
ii6 gu elmer befonbtrs ftffIidkn Bsge-
bung bieitr syeier rorbreitete, tpdren
bamoIs aerabs IN Sruuirei9 bic Re.
pandxfhrsier iebr laut. Da fam nun
am 20. Wdrs, nlfo 3Dti Iase Dor
ben JubeIfeft bes bsutiden auiiers,
fin frun56iiIdss Dduerls,n, Ramens
1oniieI, in bic beutffe 1ptfHdit In
paris unb faste Der DisnerfHdft,
er babe benz 6errn gefanbten eiipds
fir ben Deutfhen aaiier 5u iibsr.
seben. msan Iisb ben Wlann Dor, unb
htefsr iiberreidte NIT elmer [infifhen
0erbeusiing BEN Botf9nftsr sin gro.
bss suDert, inben er fdate, buBfsIbe
entbuIie fein Geburtstasssefdenf fir
ben greiitn beutihen 2uiisr. Gelbit
elm Diplomat BARI fpobl IN icIhem
Heugierbe 5eigen, iinb aud Der beufs
fde gotifuftsr mtinte tobtr gu benz
Hdusrlsin: .aiefsr 6rsunb. fpenn id)
bic @siorsuns on Geine whititdt ber
aaiier iibern<bmsn fol, ntiibt Jbr nlEr
aud logsn. fpas bas stoupert entbdfss~
HonifsI ridtete iih itoI5 ouf uhb ltg.
te: .Wurum bsnn nidtl Dus IA gar
lem gebtimnib. Sd babe BEN dlien
Germ gu isinem neun5igfien Gsburiss
taee useins lsrpsifuns filE bss 9tiea
ssusz zazQ Gai& :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
ernas.iseathnms .Sppstbsfen
Weue 6npothetsn.

Gbiparb +. 9pritmnn on Sbe
Sitle Guarantee anb Sruit so. $70O.
Charles Oudett an Gbarles Wleper.
$25OO.
ebpin G. Cole an wsarp g.
groOts $1,000.
Tarsarst Wl. Sarrea on Sobn 5.
@pgslpobI $4,000.
CHARLES s. Shipdrm ON Sillsbdle
g. unb .. SO. $4,000.
A. Gnoipben Smitb on propibsnt
Sapings 3. uno z. so. G44,0OO.
! Gblrles 6. @eper an Diliam Wils
boff unb anbere $425.
Barbara panno an S6io Wlehdns
ies 8. unb 6. so. $25o0.
gleIie u. @aIib an Sobm Sdnei'
Der $4,000.
Glarence Gpsaring on Soutbern
Dbio 6. unb &. 60. $1,000.
aena R. Spaulbing an Sbomos 5,
gorcorun 500.
9irtoria 6. 9psisn an Champion
8. u. SO. 2 $4,000.
Bertha SO. SDIpis an Spring 9ros
be 9lpe. g. anb @. SO. $500.
SieieIbe an Glareuce .. 9uteil
unb anbere $285.
gllen 6. Stidiel an Nortb GoIsgs
| Bill 8. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
9lmeIia Stneiber on @iti5ens @if'
9. uno 6. 60. $500
80. 8. Gresns an aiberaI 6. nnb 3
60. $500.
WaItsr Sents an Rinnie SeHt'
s2s5o.
@etfIgte Sppotbeten.
9lltora glon on Datlsp sSmprDDef
9. unb 8. 60. $3.50.
Senrp Mif4 on Gorti4ritt gau
9srein $3.50.
wlarp DeisIebsr an afbOIpt mst
$3.50.
Charles aucas an Im. 20. 9lK,
| $1100.
Clara Slide on Sorrp s. asbmar
5000.
Otto 8eper an sbomas Wcgpiai
$3.50.
Otto Rod an gorparb g., unb 8
60. $225o.
Gaura 9. pe6intp an WintoI
glaee .. unb 6. 60. $228.
Sobn 8. adrtpid an 9anauert9. U
60. so. 2 $500.
emma Maitt an Sobn 6. Bed
$500.
sSpbn q. Stiing an German Qlme
! rican 9. unb 9. go. $1750.
Miduel 8. 5iilberg on Carrie u
| O. Doth $1,000.
Rofa Sing an pearlsStreet Wlarte
9ons 5000.
Wm. 6. gearb an Gprina sGroD
9lbe. 9. unb .. Go. $500.
Barbara pannO an Sof. .. Gan
Der $1306.
| syof. .. aaubtr an Sbio,W ,Wehunicl
| o. unb 8. 60. $500.
5reb O. aifsl an Sdbn Sinssi
S495.
Wsapme aadsp an S.,G. wssnt
$4,000.
9llen 6. Gtidfel on slprtb GoIIeg
1 Bin y. nnb 6. 60. $3.50.
WaIter 6snfe an Weif Horipooi
| 9. nnb 6. 60. $1,000.
ME untereebraht mar, idliefen nj
| iebr ifuea uno felt, Bis pirium
81 a f,rf 4, isrftn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
sqt,.ts etbtu,

neue ssraft, cine pobltbdtiee anreeuns Der
Ibdtieisit bes ,Ulaaers, ber aeber, ber Niereu
lr6 fdmmtli6er tlnterIeibs,Drsane oepirferi
bie oft beriibmten Ct BerHarbsarduter.pin
3as er6Bte beutfde SelmitteL pel6es aus
BON ben ebrplrbigsn gt gernarb.srflbern &c.
funben fpirbe. III BET 6ronifher @eritopfung
sinsn, us Bluhsinlgnnss.w wststef st Id unaRfr,
u s;sIs3 sss q sssnessS: IS ssSss NJ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
30 a brfde isnIfH.

.l,atsr, ipastift eiutsssa ssaltDdiIsrbeils
|anftaIt2A
.Du fp<rbsn ipobt bic 2enr bonn
moGrtrtnitn gebsilt, tusgtbfa ;isbtns
IiaIu n issifn azap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
@ba ebIitt.

ged: sleb = JrduIein, barf id
Sbr Bitter iein?"
Dame: 80 nein, i9 niiBte sic erit
siim Sitter i6lagen inl6 oas tuiirben
Gle BEL sshrer f0rperlidcn geidaffen.
belt ipobI faum ausbaIten!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
Q 8ortpitig. 0

@.: yga, serdtb Oenn ssbr Sunse
ieinem 8ater Ha6 - bat er aud
Bi.S"
SumOriit: r@OrIaufig lit es ibm
nod @oriDisl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-06
RadikalheilQnQ a. snerven$ebwdet

epa nerDie @sonn eepaet bon no so s
asans aHb bee sstssa aaa5 Ma9snordss
iit fabnn De sns go!gs tas.e
Utrrg 5etn einr.n ea9nl6 yhmoas
s a osu na is ~ SS a.a
Deutschen Pvat- klnk 1877 East 2T Str New York. N.Y.