davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Heretofore looked chiefly for Europe
for their requirements OF foreign mel,
chandise. Manufactures form so per
cent OF the exports from the United
Kingdom. 70 per cent of the exports
from Switzerland. Go per cent Of the
exports from Germany, IS per cent
OF the exports from France, and AZ
per cent OF the exports from Austria
Hungary; while Canada. Central and
South America, Australia, New Zea-
land and South Africa-all Of them
important markets for manufactures
send large quantities of foodstuffs
and raw material to Europe In ex-
change for products OF manufacture.
From the list OF countries discussed
In Commercial Relations OF the
United States" Austria.Hungary may
be taken as typical OF countries com
peting for the world trade in manu-
features. and Brazil as representing
the great agricultural communities, In
which manufactures are chiefly sold.
Austria Hungary sold In 1912 forty
million dollars worth OF textiles, nine
teen million Of clothing, twenty-one
million OF metal goods, sixteen mil
lion OF wooden ware, sixteen million
OF glassware, ten million OF leather
goods, nine million of mahcinery. and
paper goods, wines. chemicals, china.
ware, vehicles and numerous other ar
tlcles in considerable amounts. The
United Kingdom. Germany, swltzer-
land and Belgium are Of even greater
Importance In their sales Of manu-
features, the details being also pre-
scented In the volume In question.
BraziPs imports exceed three hundred
and eight million dollars value, only
10 per cent OF which were from the
United States, which takes 40 per
cent of the Brazilian exports. Auto.
mobiles, railway cars, iron and steel,
cotton goods, machinery and other
leading classes OF manufactures are
classified in the book so as to show
the relative contributions OF leading
countries. Complete details for this
and other countries may be obtained
from Commercial Relations Of the
United States. 1872" sold by the
Superintendent of Documents. Wash
ington, for 40 cents a copy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE
UNITED STATES.

What the world is waiting for is a
strong voice to cry a halt in arma.
ments. The time is not ripe for dis.
armament, nor even for reduction
of ornaments. The step for which
humanity waits is an arrest OF arma.
ments. Why should not the United
States take that step? What Is the
use of being great world power IL
we have not the strength to do a beau.
tiful and original deed? In all dark
situations the only way out is an act
of heroism. In the present world
crisis nothing less than magnificent
and unparalleled courage will avail.
When the Nations are confessedly
moving along a downward way, why
should not the Republic OF the West
sound a note which will brace all for
ward looking hearts everywhere? Is
1t risk? Why not take It? II is not
so great a risk as we run in building
up in our National capital a military.
naval oligarchy which may some day
prove our undoing. All history testi.
fies that Republic has no peril so
insidious to fear as the growth of mill.
tary power within its own borders.
The military ideal and the ideal of
democracy cannot survive together
Why not adopt a naval policy which
all the world can understand? Why
not say in a tone audible around the
world, I'VE will go no further in this
businessl Hereafter there shall be
no increased expenditures for shells
and guns, but ever increasing appro.
priations for the warfare against pow.
erty, disease and ignorance, and for
the strengthening of those social and
humanitarian agencies which will
make us more and more a prosperous,
happy and mighty people"
It is in this way that America will
most surely enlighten the world
Charles Edward Jefferson in Inter
national Cancellation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
COMMISSIONER KoNE's LETTER.

Commissioner OF Agriculture Kone
recently issued an address to the
farmers OF Texas that was full Of err
roneons statements and conclusions
regarding the cottonseed mill situa-
ton In Texas, according to well
known and honorable oil mill men.
The absurdlty and unnecessary in.
accuracy OF these statements was
called TO the attention OF the commits
sloner in Sundays Chronicle. In to-
days issue Hon. d. c. Giddlngs. a
banker and oil man OF BRENNAN, re-
plies TO Judge Kone. and temporarily
but forcibly shows the great injustice
that has been done one OF the States
big industries.
Convincing replies showing the in
accuracy OF the commissioners state
ment have also been made by w. l..
Keeling OF Workman and T. H. Bacon
OF Galveston Mr.. Bacon's communi
cation appears in this issue. II is en-.
tightening on the subject OF proposed
legislation.
The Commissioner OF Agriculture
should do one OF two things imme-
diately-either prove that HIS state
ments we're approximately correct, or
issue second letter addressed to the
farmers OF Texas. acknowledging that
his figures and conclusions were err
roneous, and apologize for attempting
10 mislead the farmers and misjudging
those representing a great industry.
Houston Chronicle.
II is certainly up TO the Agricultural
Commissioner OF the great State OF
Texas to put up or shut up" He is
The man OF all men 10 whom the peo-
pie look for light on all agricultural
questions. II the farmers OF Texas
are being robbed Of half the value Of
their cottonseed. as he claimed in his
article, he should give the facts and
figures to prove Il so that steps may
be taken TO right their wrongs. II
they are not, he should say so and re-
move the cloud from the title Of the
oil mill men of Texas for honorable,
fair, square dealing.
The men named above, who have
replied to Commissioner Kone, are
business men known from one end OF
Texas to the other and the issue is
clearly drawn. Let It be settled now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
Alvarado Man Gets Appetite and
Comfort Back After TAX.
ing First Dose.

T. A. Rensley OF Alvarado, Texas
suffered for a long time from derange
ment OF the digestive tract. He had
collie attacks and Indigestion. His
liver was inactive and he was in pain
after eating.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. From the very first dose II
brought swift results. He wrote:
81 have taken your treatment for
stomach trouble and consider 1t a
Godsend to suffering humanity.
have been suffering from stomach
troubles for long time, such as collie
attacks bloating after eating, sick
spells indigestion, constipation and in.
active liver and gall stones. Now |
do not feel like the same man. / can
cheerfully commend this remedy to all
stomach sufferers"
Mr.. Hensley's experience is typical
of those of the thousands who have
For Sale by The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
TEXAN IS RESTORED BY MAYR'S
WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy with such success. The first
dose proves.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretlons and removes poisonous mat
ter. Il brings quick relief 10 suffer
ers from stomach, liver and bowel
troubles. Many declare Il has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure that It has saved their
lives.
The remarkable success OF this rem
edy has caused many imitators, so be
cautious. Be sure It's Mayr's. Prob
ably II is known among your own
neighbors. Ask them. Go TO Smith
Drug Co.'S drug store and ask about
the wonderful results II has been ac-
complishing in cases they know-or
send to Geo. II. Mayr Mfg. Chemist
154-156 Whiting St. Chicago. ILL.,, for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored, Any druggist
will tell you its wonderful effects.
smith Druu Company
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
RELATIONS
OF THE UNITED STATES

Washington. Sept 22. - What and
how much the Nations of the world
are buying and the proportion OF the
purchases obtained from the United
States, as told by the American con-
sular officers located at the chief
strategic points OF trade, are dis
cussed in Commercial Relations of
the United States" a volume OF 272
pages, just issued by the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce. Every part
of the world is covered by this book
and the facts therein presented, based
upon revised statistics for 1912, are
from the standpoint of the foreign
countries and therefore differ some
what in classifcations and totals from
the corresponding figures based upon
returns of exports as reported by col
lectors of customs in the United
States.
Four countries other than the
United States offer each a market for
over a billion dollars worth of foreign
products-the United Kingdom, Ger
many, France and the Netherlands.
Great Britain buys three billion dol.
lars worth, about 20 per cent OF which
is from this country; Germany, two
and one-half billion, with 10 per cent
from the United States; France, one
and one-half billion, of which IL per
cent is from the United States; and
the Netherlands, an important center
for the transshipment of foreign goods
nearly one and one-half billion, in
which American goods figure to the
extent of about 10 per cent.
Belgium's annual purchases fall just
short Of one billion dollars in value
United States products supplying
about s per cent while Australian
gary, Italy, Canada, Russia, India
Australia, Argentina and Japan are
next in order with imports ranginI
from seven hundred and twenty-five
million to three hundred million
These countries vary greatly, how
ever in the proportion of their pur
I chases from the United States, Cana
3 da taking Go per cent and India
per cent, according to the officia
l. figures published in the volume. A
market for American products In
dia is only one-third as important a
Brazil, Austria Hungary is equal t
g Cuba, Japan is about Is per cent a
{ large as Canada, and China is onl
|. half as large as Argentina.
A particularly important feature {
this new analysis of world trade
q the Introductory chapter, which show
d the character of goods exported b
/ Europe and the classes of goods in
ported by those countries which hay
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
SIX HUNDRED
BOYS At A. & NJ.

A telephone message to The Eagle
at 3 o'clock this afternoon stated
there we're already GOO students at the
A. & NJ. College. This was the open.
ing day OF the session and the attend.
ance was much larger than It was
thought II would be on the first day.
Large numbers are arriving by every
train and the indications are the at.
tendance will be splendid, especially
with existing conditions.
The work Of enrolment and classl.
fication was begun today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
SELECT SUDAN GRASS 49,
SEED WITH CARE

That no Sudan grass seed OF the
"creamhull" type, purebred can DC
offered for the market this year Is inc
statement OF Director b, Youngoloou
OF the Texas agricultural experiment
station at the A. & NJ. College
Creamhull Sudan grass seed were de-
fined by the Texas Experiment AsSo'
citation as seed In which there Is no
black blood.
According to Mr.. Youngblood' wheh
the seed were first sent to America
from Africa there was certain
amount OF black blood in them. That
black blood may not show In TINS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

The only hope for early peace in
Europe lies in the practical annihila-
tion of the German army now operat-
ing in Northeastern France. German
success now will only prolong the war
indefinitely. In the end the success Of
the allied forces is inevitable, but how
long will it take to wear the Germans
out?-Gause Guide.
The trouble with the suggestion of
the Guide is that the Germans have
a habit of refusing to be either ami
hilated or worn out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
AND WAR
STRENGTH OF coMBATANTS

or an estimated total of 400, i73. 900
persons in all Europe, Nations having
an approximate total Of 372,37S,OOO In
haibitants are fighting against each
other with a total army strength in
time of war of about 15,lSO,OOO men.
Statistics OF the seven warning Ma.
tons follow:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

wears seed. but may crop Out In next
seasons harvest, creamhull was,
odonted as an ideal 'we and no seed
can rightly be GALLEY by that name
until after four or five years during
which time the black blood failed to
appear.
aowuers advertising their seed as
creamhull should be made to give a
guarantee that no imperfectIons will
develop later" says Mr. Youngblood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
WAREHOUSE NOTICE.

The Union Warehouse wishes to an
nounce to the farmers of this section
that 1t still has plenty of room for
storing cotton. Bring your cotton to
the Union and let us take care Of II
for you and protect 1t from the
weather.
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

A news dispatch from Taylor says
a buglar entered the home of Editor
George Tucker and rihed his trousers
to the extent OF s62 cash, a 800 watch
and s25 watch chain, but overlooked
a 5000 diamond stud that emblazoned
the editors shirt front. The above is
respectfully referred to those doubt.
ing Thomases who have not been will.
ing to concede the discovery of the
North Pole to Dr. Cook.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

A fellow up In one Of the "Nawth-
en-" States Is campaigning for Con
gress In an aeroplane. Our moneys
up against him. It's ten to one shot
he breaks his neck. but II he doesn't.
he'll be defeated anyway because the
average voter does not take much to
high flyers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

The Cause Guide remarks that the
credit men throughout the country
can pull the legal strings and fore
close their mortgages and liens, but
like Sampson, when he pulled down
the pillars of the temple, they them
selves will be crushed in the wreck
and ruin they create.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

From the number OF lightning oil
tank fires in the Beaumont and Port
Arthur districts, It looks like n light
ming rod agent would do well In that
locality. r =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

The New Ulm Enterprise asks:
Where is hell?' We don't know, but
we have an idea II is between Hous-
ton and Dallas.-Austin American.
We don't know. It might be, but
II dead sure is not in the vicinity of
Austin. There's not enough stirring
in that locality to fire a brush heap,
much less start a hell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

The cheapness Of human life In
Dallas has again been shown when
a negro confessed few days ago that
he killed man for an apple. The re-
port did not say, but more than likely
II was a Ben Davis apple at that.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

The front page war headline writer's
are splitting cotton. The titanic
struggle" the "shotriddled lines" the
death grapple," the scenes OF butch.
cry" etc, are running burned low.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Reports show the contendhs>armles
in Europe are great fighters. The re.
ports also show they are the greatest
Chalmers the world has ever known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Houston's chief Of police has in
structed his men to keep the Sons OF
Rest moving. And the Sons of Rest
are ready to cry out in their anguish,
Is there no mercy in Israel, is there
no balm in Gilead, are we In darkest
Russia?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

The ladies' OF the Free Baptist
Church will give a tea Thursday af-
ternoon from $3.50 to $3.50 at the home
.of Mrs. W. q. Reynolds. Car Will
leave Bryan between $3.50 and 4.
Everybody invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

E. J. Kyle to Mike Lero, 90 acres
of land lying in the Zeno Phillips
league in Brazos County; considera.
ton, $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
ASKS CARRANZA
FOR PROTECTION
(Ry Associated PresaN

Washington, Sept. 22.-The State
Department has asked Carranza to
guarantee the safety of two hundred
priests and nuns at Vera Cruz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

It may be some consolation to a
spinster when she sees married
man loaded to the stepping over point
with corn Juice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
COTTON SALES
ARE INCREASING

DIV Associated Press.)
Dallas, Tex, Sept. 22.-Texas spot
sales were about twelve thousand
bales today. An average of Siac was
paid for 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Subscribers viii CONFER favor on
me management by telephoning the
s6ice promptly when carriers fall TO
reliver the paper, or when change OF
pssidence occurs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

For Sale by The Smith Drug Company
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
On We0V

On Viea0
our new Fall
styles of Soft and
Stiff StetS0nS.
Style that you can
recognize as far as you
can see the hat, and
quality that will bear
the closest inspection
under the magnifying
lens.
The prevailing style
tendency this year is
the higher crown and
narrower brim-and
Sfetson has certainly
worked out a SurpriS-
ing range of different
blocks based on this
model.
Soft and Stiff Scissors
including a very interesting
display of Stetson SeJ-cm-
forming DerbieS.
Prices $500 and $500
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Totals 80. .S72,S7s,OOO l5,4SO.OOO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
Siirfiide 5raaembewesuns.
9onifantinnpsL11s 4

u 0 u Min o pei, IL. Seb.
Das ariessserift bat einc 8erorb.
nuns erlaiien, tponah bic Jamilisns
obsrbdupter beitrdfi iperben ioasn
ipenu zine tiirtif9s 5rau auf Der
Strabe in elmer aleibuna anseiroffen
piro. bic Der bkrt0mmlihen Srahi
nidt sntipritt, bas beibi obneSdleier
ober nit sintm nihf geniiseno bihien
S6leisr. Die tiirtiiden Jrauen laiIen
| iia ober OuOur4 nidt abidredsn. gs
1T unter linen pisImsbr cine Beipes
euHs i'm Gange, ben S9leier demons
itratip ab3uDsrfen. mag MIN bic pos
lt5ei einibreiien unb bos 9riegsgerid3i
telne Strnisn Dtrorbnen! Wlan min,
Do es nidt uubers sebt, 81 ben Diit-
tsIn Der sngIiiaen Suffrag.iten srsis
fen.
IS 1T felt tanssm cine 6druns
inter ben tiirtifHen Grauen, bic in
dler StilIe Dor iid ssbt unb Der suros
pdifden SeffsntIidfeit polltommen
unbetunHt ssbIisben III. Disie @ds
runs 1T bas grsebnib bss pplitii9sn
Serials unb Der fosialsn 3eriebuns.
Sic sebt mad Stpei Ridtunsen.
Vor allen bnben bic tiirfiihen
Jrausn sslernt, ibre MGnner 5u pers
a4ten, uHO Oas griinbli6. LIN bic
Defpptie in Der JdmiIie dufredt err
bdlten gu tonnsi. mub Der Wann au1
in Der 9efeQidaft cine aitoritatiDs
Steauug gu bebauptsn periteben. Der
untersaHs Der .iirfif9en SerriGaft,
bas ioSioIe 3uriidbr1nsen Der tiirfi.
i9en gsamtsni9aft burd bic auffoms
menoe, fuft purtpess nift mlieIs
mGnnifds 9ourgeoiiis lGbt in ben
Qusen Der tiirtifdep grau bic tiirfii1e
Uldnnerpelt als minberipertbig erf9tis
nen. Die Srau febt in BEN Wldnne
nur nod einen gihtsnub utlb prubls
bans, Der gu 5aufs bic groBten prGz
teHtiOnen erbe6t. brauben aber nihis
gu leiiten rerniag. sic III in bds
5aus sinseiperrt, mo Sdmub nm ars
mut9 CUR Rssel seiporben finb. unoI
ile6t brduben cine sldnjenbe Welt, bic
ibr I'M 10 berrlider eri6eiut. ais iie
ibr perbOtsn unb perbdngt iit. Die
erite JoIse buppn III, bab bic Grau be-
moraliiirt ipiro. sic perliert ibren
iittlifen SnIt unb 1T oft gu allen Be-
reit, I'M nur benz finiteren 2erfsr su
/, ,i.gebsn, in ben Fe sinesiperrt in. Da
iie bic WeIt bes Guropdismus, mad
Der iis ii9 iebnt, nidt tennt, 70 mirb
lie lei9t gum Dpftr Der Rsbrfeiie Der
europGiiden 3iDiliidtioH. Die JdlIe
mebren fid, ba tiirfifhe Trauen NIT
2atdisn unb aIIerlsi 4ber<
teurern bur6seben, um bann an ben
Barrier 8ouIeparbs ober an nod
ldlimmer.n Srtsn ibr Daifin fort5u.
lsBsn. Cater alier Mrt srsifen in ere
j4redsnber Meiie In ben tiiriil&xnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

| yrautnfreiien bon apnitdntinopel Inn
lid. Dos III bic cine Ridtiins, in BET
! ii4 bk Odrune unter Der tiirfii4en
GrauentpeIt seltenb madt.
| Die onbtre aber lit Elm setitiges
| Gmppritreben. Die tiirfiIhe Grai Ders
lanet ibrsn anthtil an Der io3ialen
Nrbeit unb ben fo5idlen Gorgen; lie
lipin mit.bun an Der gnilpidluns Der
Hnltur, an bem Goriihriit Der Nation
uno forbert 5u bieIsm 3pede Redte
unb arsibeiisn. 'Diefs 8epssuus, bic
erit ibre pionisre IN Der 2iteratur
borausIhidts, bai iid in Der lebten
3sit i'm bic 3sitTt,rift raaDinlar
Duniafi", oas beibt Die Jrauens
ipelt", ton3sntriri, bic sisens gum
3psde Der 0ertbeibiging Der 5rdiisns
linterefen oesriinbet ipurbe unc meis
items pm 5railen sefdrieben fuirb.
Mas Bel benz Dffentliden Qluftreten
Der tiirtiiden Jrausn BON pornberein
ouffdit, 1T. oab lie einsr Sbealismas
mifbringen, ben man In Der tiirfii1en
Seffentli6tsit big jsb. nur Su iehr
bermibte. Die tiirtiide Wdnneripelt
bat cine GtdnbesberriHaf. 5u pertbeis
biasn Grit bisism Sample Inn Die
Serridoft bes tiirtiifen Clements i'm
Staats III auf S6ritt uno Sritt bas
periDnlide SnereNe Der Staatsmdns
ner unb politifer perflo6ten. Die
tiirfiffe 5rau. bic islbii lin bic Be
freiuns aus ibrer SfIapeniieluns
3u rinsen bat, 5eiet basegen msbr
Gmpfdnsliateit fir allaemeine Snters
eifen unb allgsmeine Sbstn. 90 be-
riibrten fie unl6nsit in ibrer 3eits
I6rifi bic perbGnsnibpoIle 5rasc, mas
benn in ben feds Sabren felt Gins
fiibrung Der &pnitituiion BON Der
Mdnneripeit aslsiitst iprrbs, tpeldsn
Ruben lp1breno bieIer 3sit bie Widns
ner benz gdterlanb unb Der Ration
aetratt baben. Gle ertldren aud, bdB
ss nit ben politiihen 9erdnberunsen
allein nitbt sstban iei, odb tieiaebenoe
icsiole 9erdnoerungen, Dor ousm IN
Der Tamilie, notblpenbig ieien,
Dor alien perIansen bic tiirfiidsn
ssrauen, oab mon linen nsben peri0ns |
Iider sreibeii bic MDalidteit sebe,
fi6 aeiperbli6 gu betbdtigen. Sie mol
len arbeiten. Die unifornirte alsis
bunq. Der sdleier, Der abihlub bon
ber Mdnnsrtpelt maten ihnsn ober
iebe gstbdtisuna in Geiperbe uno
oanbel unmbglid. 9esbdlb III Der
Gampf a.aen Die alsi6srrrbnung sur
Qrfuns fir ben allsemeinen eman5is
pationsiampf Der tiirtiI4sn Jrausn
Dag dlles III nad europaiiden Be
qriffsn krSlid1 fpsnis. 2lbsr unter cen
tiirtifden 9sraGltniHen bsbeutet ods
aerabe3u cine asiities ReSoIutiOn. Die
liirtijde Rtaieruna bot bsnn aud btes
lem llmitanb Re6nuns aetraeen uno |
- bic Jrausn3eiH6rift perb ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
3 a miltD n.

l1nier agent in t6amilton ii
Serr GonarS gruf, 449 Gao Siiaitt
Strafe. Bell Sci. 476 g., SDm,
Ebone 1881 u.
Ger ssarmer Sre6 Carr, Ore
@eilen iiiolif) bon SamiIton itart
geitern Iorgen pl6slifJ an eiueu
Waeenleioen, ebe elm 9lr3t Silfe lei,
item toni1te. @r mar 81 Sabre ali
uno binterldBt 6ie finoerIoie @ittpe
- SrduIein @arp 5rensel, moro
lid bon Monroe in 2emon Gomnibit
iDobnbaft, itarb I'M 0fercp SoipitoI
I'M sitter BON 3S Snbren nad l1nge.
rem 2eioen.
= Hidter Sbaitf belt geitern
Tforgen Die gepobnlid| I'M Wuni3i.
paIgeriht @eriftsiisung uu6 Der.
bangte einige SrOnunasitrafen.
- Die Boli5ei ioa nn6 benz Is
Sabre alten &onap @aptpooo BON go.
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men @ltern permiBt fpiro.
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paar l1ngarifhe 6elobiibner unter
oeu 5armen pertbeiIt. Die SeIobiib.