davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
CANAL READY FOR BUSINESS JULY T. SAYS
COCKTAILS; OPPOSES TOLL EXEMPTIONS

Col. George W. Cocktails, builder
Of the Panama canal, who is now in
Washington, declares that the Pana-
ma canal will be opened six months
earlier than lad been expected.
The canal VII be ready for bust
ness on July Il nothing unforeseen
happens" he said.
When asked for his opinion re-
garding the exemption Of American
ships from the payment of canal
tolls, Colonel GoethalE said:
Every ship which goes through
looking at the matter purely from q
business viewpoint. We have ex-
pended = lot Of money and it will
take . lot Of money to maintain the
canal The transportation COM
paniee, which will be benefited by the
eonal.e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

The army of the Kaw'' and the Long
view army viii clash in the Commercial
club membership campaign which will
start Monday, March 16. Colonies e. g.
Pettyiohn and George Godfrey Moore will
command the respective contingents.
Meetings Of the OFFICERS Of both armies
were held at the noon hour today. They
were going through lists of names Of
"prospects''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

which went to the jury last night, Il still
In their hands. TAere IL talk of q hung
jury Marion A. Talow, q young fellow
from White City Morris county, Ii suing
w. E. Bacon and other local real estate
agents for 1855. declaring that he was
forced to part with valuable property by
fraudulent contract of exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

Captain c. H. Titus announces that the
general committee of the CA. r. posts
and auxiliary organisations will meet At
Lincoln Post hail Monday afternoon.
March 9. at O'clock to complete the or
gantxation OF committees for. the enter
tainment and care of the visiting COM
rades in attendance at the state encamp-
ment and dedication or G. A. r. Memorial
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

I. Gilberg the Tailor has opened q tailo
shop in Room in tho Columbian Build
fng.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Speaker Scorns Federals.

Boston. March 6.-An intimatfon that
Iris Speaker. center fielder of the Bos-
ton American League team. Is not in
eral League. is contained in wireless
message which he sent to this city before
The message sent in response to a query
whether he would sign with Boston this
season. was Expect to be with Red Sox."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

Lieutenant Governor Sheffield Ingalls,
has taken the responsibility of editing q
Bull Moose column in the Atchison Cham
pion. daily paper. Recently Editor
Pulliam switched his political convictions
from Progressive to Harmony Progressive
subscribers regarding his change In po-
litical faith and offered thu Bull Moosers .
column in his publication every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Suits Tomorrow W

~n pr"Hy -
Here Is Something
You don't get .
chance to buy every
day ut our price. The
most handsome RIne
Serge Suits that
wcro ever built for
$40. Our special
Rsace $50
and men, believe ms
when we tell you no
store in Kansas Will
show you . suit for
$4,000 like ours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

'Schaefer was the big noise in the
far east, but Mike Donlin was the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

ises under constant watch. II an ami
NAL should show suspicious symptoms.
call your veterinarian at once. II he
is suspicious of foot and and mouth
symptoms, notify your closest state or
federal official at once
wish strongly to impress upon
your minds that after many years of
scientific research in Europe, where
they have been battling this scourge,
scientists were willing to admit that
the only "cure" they knew beneficial
to the stock industry was gun and
a barrel of quicklime." That process
effectively cures the disease. The car
cass being buried, the quicklime speed
lily destroys all contamination; there
fore, when a faker comes to your
place offering you cure or pre-
ventive, order him away. DO not al
low him to go anywhere near your
cattle, sheep or hogs. He may be car
rying the germs of foot and mouth
disease.
The army of takers are always alert
to take advantage of credulous folks
They invent cures over night. and
some Of them are glib-tongued enough
to make the unwary people believe
their is merit in their proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
VALLEY GUN CLUB
PLANS FOR SHOOT
THANKSGIVING DAY
Hagerstown SpOrtsmen Pre-
pare 100 Targets-MOth-
er's Club Discusses Cur
rent Events.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov 20-The
members OF the Valley Gun club of
Hagerstown have arranged to hold a
shoot next Thursday afternoon. The
program consists Of one hundred tar
gets, divided into eight events, and 6
cents entry. Professionals from In
dianapolis will cashier the shoot, thus
tnsurlng square deal to all and an
afternoon Of good sport.
The Mothers club held it's regular
monthly meeting this afternoon at the
Christian church. The responses were
current events. The subject for the
afternoon was Anger: It's Causes and
Effects" which was presented by Mrs.
ohm Bunnell. A discussion followed,
led by Mrs. EXum Copeland. The
next meeting will be held December
18th, which will be of social nature.
The Progressive club meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Back
enstre. with eighteen members pres
end. The program in full was render
ed. Mrs. Anthony Hover and Mrs.
Edith F. Smith favored the club with
piano duet as an extra number The
guests were Mrs. F.. S. kercheval and
Miss Anna Dilling. Mrs. John Geisler
will entertain the club December 2.
Mrs. Frank Whitesell and Mrs. Ella
Whitesell held a reception yesterday
afternoon between the hours of and
Is, when "A hundred or more guests
were received.
Mrs. II. j. Adams of New Castle
spent Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs. Ellen Fox of Greensboro visited
her daughter, Mrs. Nan Benbow, re-
Gently.
Miss Anna keagy of Martinsburg,
Pa, is expected here this week to
spend the winter at the home of her
brother Henry keagy
Benton Burgess, north of town, had
set of work harness stolen from his
barn Saturday night. The harness
were valued at $50.
Mr., and Mrs. ohm Replogle of near
Economy visited relatives here yes
terday
Mrs. NJ. T. Fox was hostess this
afternoon for the Social circle. The
invited guests were Mrs Laura Gep
hart. Mrs. S. T. Knapp. Mrs. Elizabeth
Deardorff, Misses Mary Clark, Anna
Dilling and Anna keagy of Martins
burg. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
By DR.. C. O. WAGNER,

Foot and mouth disease is also
known as aphthons fever, infectious
aphtha, and may be defined as an
acute, highly contagious fever of a
specific nature, characterized by the
eruptions of vescicles, or blisters, in
the mouth, around the coronets of the
feet and between the toes.
The tremendous ravages of the dis
ease are seen in the number and vari-
ETY. Of species attacked. While it may
be regarded as disease of cattle;
swine, sheep and goats would seem to
be as easy a prey. Horses, dogs cats
and even poultry have been victims
of the Infection but their affection is
not common, dogs. cats. poultry and
pigeons being particularly dangerous
as carriers Of the contagion.
Disease is Old.
This disease has been known in Ell-
rope for centuries, and is conceded by
scientists that foot and mouth disease
is propagated by a specific virus and
that every outbreak starts from some
pre-existing outbreak.
The causative agent of this disease
has not been isolated. The cOntagion
may be found in serum of the vesicles
in the mouth, feet and udder; in the
saliva, milk and various secretions and
eXcretions: also in the blood during
the rise of temperature.
A wide distribution of the virus and
a rapid infection of a herd is the re-
suit. Animals may become infected
through manure, hay, straw, utensils,
hides, drinking troughs, delivery cars,
loading DenS. stock wards. barnVardS
and pasture. Human beings may car
ry the virus on their clothes and
transmit it. Milk in a raw state may
also transmit the disease to children
and animals fed with it. Creameries
returning RAW skinned milk to farm
ers to be fed to hogs, in a community
where the disease has made it's appear
ance or where there is any suspected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
REID WARNS MEN
AWAY FROM HERD

Visitors have been asked to keep
away from the Pettis A Reid dairy
farm, located just across the state
line in Ohio, on account of the foot
and mouth outbreak in Preble county.
The herd of registered and imported
Jersey cattle owned by Mr.. Reid is
valued at several thousand dollars,
and the proximity of the disease has
caused him great anxiety. The barn
and equipment is one of the best in
the country, and many visitors come
every week to inspect the herd.
Posters have been placed on the
farm, asking visitors to keep Off the
premises during the foot and mouth
outbreak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
At ONCE! CL0GGED N0STR|LS OPEN;
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inf1amed, swol-
len membrane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling Of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

which usually have access to the sta
bles and barnyards, and in this way
furnish excellent means for dissemin-
ating the infectious principles. He
should be equally particular in pro-
hibiting any person from coming onto
his premises, especially an attendant
or owner or other person in any way
connected with cattle. Place your own
premises under quarantine, appoint
your own assistants to keep the prem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

any chance of infection, permit
could be obtained from the federal
authoritives which would allow them
to carry it across the line. He said
it would be impossible to bring the
livestock across the line until the
quarantine was lifted.
To give the resolutions passed some
added force, they We're signed by the
following men as representative farm
ers of the county; Fl. B. Macy, Eugene
Fender, Carson Meek. w. P. krom. J.
S. Helms, J. A. Stennpel, w. B. Barton,
S. s. Cook. Edward Deitemeyer, J. F.
Mustard. Oscar Rich. A. H. Pyle, John
NJ. Howith, ID. w. Scott, William E.
Champion, John ID. Grove, O. E. Full
ghum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
EASTHAVEN ACTS,

Effective methods to protect the
farm of the Eastern Indiana Insane
Asylum against the foot and mouth
disease, have been introduced by d. w.
Scott farm superintendent. The farm
property which includes over 20 acres,
has been posted against hunters
Large tanks have been built to con-
tain strong disinfectant, and the
cattle, and men working with them
are required to walk through this solu-
ton. Only persons working on the
farm are allowed to come near the
livestock, and every precautiOn is be-
ing taken to protect the cattle, which
include a very fine herd of pure bred
HOlstein COWS
Lowney's Chocolates. ouigey Drug
Stores. 3-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
THIEVES GET AUTO'
Steal Frank Miller's Machine
at New Paris.

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Nov. 20.-With-
out leaving a clue, thieves entered the
garage of Frank Miller last night and
drove off with his new five-passenger
automobile. which he has had only
about two weeks The machine was not
missed until this morning when Mr..
Miller went to get it to make a drive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
:reathe Freelyl Clears Stuffed.up, In.
famed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to try
it-Apply little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
ATHLETIC PLEA

Mr. Pickell made an urgent call to
al those who have not Yet joined the
Athletic Association. He would like to
have a membership Of 800. Much more
could be accomplished when this is
possible and the prices to games would
he reduced to the lowest possible
figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
SPEAKS ON PLAY

PLAY" was the subject OF an ADDRESS
given by Prof Giles to the high school
students at chapel exercises this
morning.
play was rigidly condemned in the
early days of the Puritans They saw
no value in it whatever. but today al
ter a study, men have found 1t has
some very useful elements In 1t, with
reference to mind and body" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

After several years Of experiment
ing, Turkish cigaret tobacco Of higf
quality is being raised In German Eas
Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

Three kinds Of Ices and seven flaw
ors Of Ice Creams, the very best at
Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

Mrs. Austtn's Bag Pancake, delicious
light cakes for breakfast. 1877
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
WAGNER WRITES PAPER
ON DISEASE OF CATTLE
Federal Inspector Points Out Highly Infectious Character Of
Plague and Common Carriers-Warns Farmers to Watch
Movements Of Dogs, Cats and Pigeons Dangerou.
Spreaders of Germs

chance of infection is very danger
Gus practice.
chiIis Indicate Plague.
The disease is first indicated by the
animal suffering from chill, quickly
followed by fever. The symptoms may
not be noticed by attendant. Follow
ing this in one or two days it will be
noticed that small vesicles about the
size of hemp seed or pea are max
ing their appearance upon the mucous
membrane of the mouth, at the bor-
der and upper surface of the tongue.
These little blebs contain yellowish,
watery fluid. There may be cOnSid
cradle swelling and tenderness about
the feet at the coronet and between
the digits of the feet. EruptiOns sim
liar to those within the mouth, make
their appearance upon the swollen
i regions of the foot a day or two later
! AS soon as the disease has become
we'll established the patient evinces
pain when attempting to eat, and the
appetite is often SO seriously affected
and all food is refused, and the ami
= NAL opens and shuts its mouth with
| a characteristic smacking sound while
! strings Of ropy saliva hang from the
lips.
The disease may attack some of the
internal organs before it appears upon
any of the external tissues. These
cases are very liable to prove quickly
fatal.
Recommends Prevention.
| The measures to be adopted to pre-
vent the spread of the infection must
take into consideration the highly in
/ fectuous nature of the disease, it's ease
of dissemination. and the liability of
the virus to live for long periods. Great
care should therefore be observed in
keeping healthy animals uneXposed to
the contagion. When an outbreak oc-
ours in a community, stock owners
should make every effort to keep other
animals from coming in contact with
his stock. This especially applies to
dogs, cats, goats, poultry and pigeons,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

to Eaton. Authorities in surrounding
counties have been notified to watch
for the car which is a 1915 model REQ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20
FARMERS ADOPT

Continued from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-20

chance of infection is very danger
nuc nro ctino
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
stedriib.n-s1.bo-.1.7b pc,

Stedriiben.-$1.5o-1.75 pc
gbI.
Spinat.- Seras $1.25 - 1.3i
per 9u.
aanbprobutt.
Seu.-No. / Simotbp $18.75
STANDARD Simotbp $17.75, No.
Simpt6p S16.75, go. 8 90. STATS
&lee: Rp. / aemiidter $17.00, To.
DO. $1,000: &lee yto. / $16.25; Ho. !
Do. $14.25 per 9onns. alfalfa $16.0(
I-23.00 per Sonne.
MIblenfutter 1T itetig. alei,
$27.50-2S.00, MibbIinl erobe $2S..
00-2S.50. DO. feines $28.50-29.00
aemii6tes ssutter $2S.00-28.50.
Sonne, in SGden ppn ie 100 pfunb
UNI S100 mehr auf bem 9eleiie.
Sdmereten. Marft itetig
&leeiaamen $7.50-S.25 duf benz @e'
Ieiie unb $S.0O-9.O0 per 9u. Dom
Gtore. Simptbb S1.50-2.0o auf BEN
GeIsiie unb $2.00-2.60 per 9u BON
Store. gudneisen S1.0O. Slafs.
idamen s1.50 Der gu. oom Gtore.
9erf biebenes.
SeIs.-Marfi iietio. 2eiuDl ro'
hes 55c per GalIpne in 8artien bon
8 gbl. @efohies 1c mebr. Grtro
Winter Ssif 2dr60I S5t per 8alIone.
Cotton Seeb Ssl rraIiinirtss CSC per
Gallpne. 9erpeniin 55t per 9alons
in partien BON Is Barrels. S,etro'
Isum. Ohio Carbon 100 Grab 10c. DO.
$50 Grab 11ic, bp. Ssublisbt 175
Grab 12a-13ac. Gronn 8ofulin
20c. Rapbta 17c Der @aIlone in pars
tien bon 1--5 gbls.
GaIa.-Ser Marft III rubig. Shio
Rioer S1.20, Mi6iudn unb atron
$1.14 per 9bI. BON 2S0 qfunb.
SaI9 ftetia.-{grima Gitb 7c big
7tc. 90. Gountrh 6s-6sc per 0io.
aobtsn.-Martt rubis. DOUGH,
Iipabsnn $3.75-4.00, Rub unb Slad
1926. aanaipba Gtiidtchlen $3.75--
$4.00. gluB unb SIad $2.25-2.35
per Spnne abasIisfsrt. Raunlpie
StiidtobIen $500, 9lntbracite $7.75
800 Der spnne abuelief.ri. Cote
tpiiet $6.00-6.50 per 9onHe abseliss
fert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
9dglicber Wsarftberibt.
gincinnati, a. 2tpril.

" ~ ~ " ~ - ~NfN''
Die na9folsenoen 0uotirungeH Be-
Sieben ji9 nur auf Gngros Srdns'
ottiunen. Sci tlsinsren 9ei4dfteu
lpsrbsn etnus bO4srs prsiie bersdnst,
prOOifioneu.
Der Martt mar ru6is, grsiis itstig.
g 9maIs. Brima Stedm
10.25-10.35c +. o. 3.
SrOdengefal3enes SIeif d
Sbort clear Ssitsn 12-12ze, ibori
gippeHieiten 11a-12c, ertra flor!
clear Ssitsn 114-12c, e6ultsrn II
-114c, gsa:ss 134-133c lOis unb 1c
Mebr perpadt.
Bacon. Sbort clear Geit.n
13-134c, tur3e Rippsnieitsn 12a-
13c, ertra ibort clear Seiten 12a-
13c, S9uItern 12-124c uno Bellies
14a-14ac lOie unb 4c per pfunD
mebr perpadt.
5ugar Gureb SIeifd. =
SdiRfen 16-163, picnie G9ultern
12a-13e, 8reatfnit Bacon 19-20c,
Sdultern 12a-13c, Netp yprf Gut
SGultern 123-13c, trodene geefs
Sdinten $27.00-28.O0.
SiYgepDteItss SIeifd.-
GhiHfsn 131-14c. picnic SGultsrn
1of-11e, Bellies 15--1ee, G9aItstn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06

lille. glep gOrt Gut Lille.
Grifdes Gtetfh, = SGins
Ten 13-13tc, pienic Sdultsrn 10a
lie, @duItern 1ol-11e. ibOrl
GippenIeiten 11--114c, fbort clear
Seiten Lille. ertra !bort Ssiten
10a-114. gsl1ies 13a-15a pro
punb.
MebI unb 8etretbe
Mebl. - Winter patent $4.25-
$50, Winter 6nnep $3.90-4.15.
Winter Sanep $3.90-4.15. Winter
SamiIp $3.2O-3.50. Grtra $500
SIS, orbinGres $2.75-2.95. Garter
Weisen patent $3.75-3.9O, bo. fancp
$3,85-4.25, DO. Samilb $3.50-3.75,
&oogenmebI, norbipeitIidl semiiGtes
$3.75-3.90, reines gitp $4.10--
APO. semii6tss $3.s0-4.10 per Dbl.
Weisen. -Hp. 2 rptber Wint.r
96l-97ao. go. 3 DO. $500, go.
a rptber 1856 per 8u.
gDeIifto.n yo. 2 tpeibes
711-72c, To. 8 ipeibes 70-71c.
Ro. DO. $3.50, 90. 2 selbes
71-715c. go. 8 DO. 704-71t. Ro.
a 60. 6Ss-69e, go. 2 oeHliifies
71-711c, SO. 8 DO. 70-71c. No. 4
DO. 6s-69c, per su.; fpsibes aolbsne
torn 70-71c, oelbes bo. 701-72c.
Qemiihtes 90. 70-71c per gu.
Safer.-go. 2 ipsibsr 43A-44c
Stdnbaro peiber 42t-43c. No. 3
tpeiBer 415-42e. Ho 4 fpsibsr 40a
-41tc, Yo. 2 aemiItter 42a-43e.
go. 8 DO, 41a-42c, gic. a DO. 40
41c.
Rpqaen.-geo. 2 65-66c. SO.
3 DO. 63-64c, go. a DO. 59-61.
GerIs- y2o. 2 8inter 65-70e.
9'n. 3 bn. 60-65c. go. 2 Shriuo 6S
-75c. g2o. 8 70. 62-6sc per gu.
Whtsfn
9ertauft purben 607 9bI. Die
IttGers 'siniIhsb G'nphs auf Der galls
ppn S1.35 h'r Jolon..
@rprtri,s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
gterbliHfeitsber

Ssnrp z. bitter. Al. 135 Weit Sies
bsnte Ctr: 2unaensntaiinbnna.
cSuanita Wloore. 40. 129 Opera
plaee; Suberfuloie.
9llmd O. Carton. z. $3.50 Wfars
hura; 5onfiIitis, -
SeHie gaps. q. $500 5iaiibs;
Subsrfuloie.
abOmas .sOipels. SO. 1924 gseas
mont: Grid0pfuna.
Nelli. Gaspid. 80. 728 70. fsront
Ctr: 6ersleiben.
Trant $. Stosdel. 81. 4137 Bit.
Ter; Hiersnleiben.
;yreb DaFen. SO. Stabt; srebs.
.yames 8. gosarope. Al. 3013 wla.
TIERS: RoIe.
Better S&olf. SO. 3105 Spriaa
@robs apenue; 2eberperbdrtung.
emma r. Dean, 81. 942 Barr;
0etirnertpeihuna.
Wiaiam Gculln. "a. 1903 Shcas
more: Subsrtulois.
6elsn Gbrtfiopber. 10 Wonats,
lab Gin Str.; 6irutOtsntsanbu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
SEQ. esnss uns Nrtien In fl.p po..

gsIb ron call" iuurbc Su ~ - ~ aus'
seIiehen.
Irima gsi6dftspapiere wuroen ill az
~ oisfonti-t.
Sterlina Grd,ange III itetig. -
Sitt ~ S4s6H unoGpmmerciaI Su $4S4 4
-4.S4H.
8unbey Obtiaation.u maren
;hwab uuS ipurbeu mi. folgs aaottrt:
Ser. Staaten Reiunbiruns 9s4 - 99.
1eb., ~ rsaiitrirts 111A-t124. Gospons
l12 asb., 80 resiitrirte 1014-l02A. eou'
pons le1 al-102s4, Banana EegiIterso 296
9s1. get., bp. Coupon 3S 102-1024.
Nftienmartt.-Sn Der eriteu etunoe
ipuroe elm Srud gum Sertauien ausgehbt
unb bic 4reiie batten bGrunter Su leioen,
ssaen SdjluB ober tuuroe Der Wtarft itetig.
6iirusahn nftien.
ehIpN.0Sv'e.
Ill ,~tI q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-06
Niebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, a. gipril.
2ufubr unb gerianbt ipabrenb Der
DerTloiTenen Wote perg!i6en nit ben
porbersebenben 2 ModsI marin ME