davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
TO INVESTIGATE COT
TON GOODS TRADE

Ncw York Aug - Conner
cia Agent Ralph NJ Odcll expects
to leave the United States between
now ana end Of week to continue
Investigations Of the cotton goods
grades abroad
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
Nat We have tho
LARGEST and
BEST ORCHESTRA
IN TOWN
Their motto Is
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
GRANDDADDY'S
GRANDDAUGHTER

This is one of those Victor Cniver-
saI comedy dramas, and very pleas
ing and YOU and your family VIII
like it. so be on hand early,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
Good Things Said
OfLakeland's S New
Baptist Minister


''e' Wallace Wear, pastor Of tbo
Baptist tabernacle. Lonisri,io
comes to Lakeland -"
First Bantist ,h ''0' " Vhe
fret so., preaching his
"'o" 'efe on Sept. 6. Of
'"is divine splendid tributes 10 bts
feXcellent traits as m,r,.tcr
church builder apno.n :;
issua Of ,bo n :" '"c 'aS'
tho r, '''' "l'"esS which
'''' taxes pleasure in re-
producing as follows
Florida Baptists have ,,a,t,n
occasion for mnah H., !,
fact tbat ,n '''V
'".''a al
-. - ~ + '''' nus succeeded in
> ~ Naiiace Wear from his
19N u "oi win me Baptist Tab
49, : VI LOUISVILLE N.Y. to be-
~ P"S'"i ne begins work
" . l''" '''u Tue IlrSl OF Scptem-
''''''9' ''''' ; loss OF true
'p'!'' p"''o' II fIofIda g9l9. We
80 '''' ~ " S'' hro'Her wear leave
-" ''''''' western recorder
'-o'''' y NV los'S aholh"r good
A"'S 'lille y Is keE' Wal
~ " e"' VIZ rrSiShS the Baptist
''0' az !e' ioIl'lefll lWonty-siNth
'''u ~ a. net o' churcA' 70 accept
'"e ''ii ~ Lakeland fla The
"o' ~ VI t"e tabernacle mas pros
:, p.''" !" nus n'"us ana we VIII miss
l''' sVi'i"i presence III our midst.
ou' peo' WISHES 20 with hlm to his
"o" ''o'" Vi l'"oF --lhaptlSt word,
ii0 vo''''''S VI rev NalIace
"e"i y i'aNei"hu cllurch VIII not
o"iS y 9" "uullloH 70 l"ikelaha put
~ ."e ''"'e' 'ilS l"I1IllulIlesS ana
- = ~ : V'io' = ~ ms lorhler 'h3rse
VIII With ! was wen a'Nu'lhted'
III i''i M" ; 'l"lil' Ala hlau' ior MN
an Gu ldple Ie'oru iiIS WORK III
i'o''oN me- NY" mas hdu E'arNel-
gus Slo"IH' 'hc l-oiu having won
ue' 'u'iS O'eSSeu ms iaoo'7 'here'
wv Voiisi''ui"'' 'le people ol Lake
i'ilu cli"r'h ~ securing Soch a
sool pastor ana an eNcellehI preach"
9 IS VN'e4u - ~ ny" PaS'of
ana MS lahlIiy cofdial Welcome TO
oulf ota'e ana pray 'ou ) cholcest
oleSsihs upon r"Urrh ana pastor
Joe W hohl
AFtauia' RIA
oh assuming 'he ou'leS Oh pas
TOR MT wear louho the church
heaVlly lnVoIVeu as result el 'he
erectloh OF tHe new puliuinE III 'he
lail OF tad' year pldhS were u'NlSeu
lor paying OIL 'he lnueo'euHeSS' ana
last THANKSGIVING 'he last H-'"''
was PAID 30 quickly iao tne money
been raised ana so rapid nad ooen
the growth during these two years
with the sunday schooi' one oil tht
largest in the city plans ior r'mod-
cling and enIarslhS 'he ouilu'h4
GWefe dscuSS'o' resulting III '"'
beautiful church edllIce now open
ito the pubic
I The interior OF 'he pu''aln2 i
very beautiful Deihg llhlSnea !"
hSEV blue water color, WhllC tnt
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

rniu4s Tampa Tribune
Shocking news that Presi-
Il orro. of the First Ma
( Of Tampa, ran over two
!, his automobile at Beth
1T killing one and Sc
urine the other. He was
byo.d an approaching car
Il see the ladies who were
the side Of the road.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24


ependent Order Of Odd
ld their annual memorial
(day morning at the Cum
|esbyterian church. There
] forty members crescent.
b vas preached by the
fhe church. Rev. F. H.
10 an appreciative congre-
|e Odd Fellows pronounced
/ the best special sermons
Eer heard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydils: If the var III
Europe effects business in Lakeland
will the Woods Drug Store nave
GOODYEAR?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

have done me a world Of good and
| don't hesitate to endorse them,
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
got Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs Brawere had Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

=. L. will mold a
,eat.ng tomorrow after
~ al the home of Mrs.
,buson on South Florida
/ literary and musical
iI III given and a cordial
s<tan8lcd to everybody.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

phaar returned home Sat
a an absence of several
Y Illinois, where he for
r. hotore coming to Flor
Ifehds were all glad to
p aIn for neither Illinois
Y state ever sent g bet
Florida. He is a gen.
llan to his finger tips, de-
lHS adopted State, and,
! one of her most anlight-
progressive farmers he
as easily be one of her
gAtoned and progressive
r. Pr Conibear is a big
heart and conscience,
\ body He is a fine ex-
4 aat education laid on
4 character will do for
4 achIes Florida soil.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

blk II Thompson has re-
De from a pleasant vaca-
III the mountains Of
lima i'm company with his
|, Ilelchor and husband
E at Waynesville, Ashe-
Atlanta and while in
T We're members OF a din
b Ciroyo Park Inn, at
Park Trammell was the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

b B Sutton, L. l.. B, +,
IA Yesterday, He Is repre-
p two state institutions,
University at Gainesville,
|oman's College at Talla-
e was calling on all the
Rnd students and working
erest in the two lrstitu-
F. arc growing in a most
manner Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

u smith, president OF
afipr Harris Shoe Co.. has
or1ped 10 his room at Mrs.
fof tha past week with few
ihaay friends hope for his
1sos Nv His mother came to
lin having arrived this
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24

H., Rebekah Lodge No. 4
t. evening at 1880. Ev-
L. is requested to be pres
h. are cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-24
IaSe Of Fire
or,e 5000

.,:.<..., %, sggsss.'t:'sss't: 'ts't3aa&'
/ ;r9a Mr.. w. F Nichols
1 M i'll leave Waterloo,
1 t.V days for Lakeland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Siege Gums;
OF Masterpieces
Termonde, In Belgium, Mass
of Smoking
Ruins.

of the nave. The structure was not
completed, however, until 100 years aft
or the first stones were laid. The plans
of the building are attributed to Jean
d'OrbaiS, although the beginnings are
said to have been partly planned by
the monk Hughes L%abcrgicr and the
two Roberts de Courcy.
The magnificent west facade was
one of the most famed parts of the
cathedral. Three beautiful recessed
portals containing $50 statues adorned
this, of which FERGUSON, the archi-
t~cctural critic, has written:
Nothing can exceed the majesty Of
IFS deeply recessed portals, the beauty
Of the rose window that surmounts
them or the elegance OF the gallery
that completes the facade and serves
as 4 basement to the light and grace
full towers that crown the compost
ton
The interior of the cathedral was
cruciform, being 4J5 feet long and
90 feet wide, while the highest point
of the roof above the middle aisle was
I'D feet. Hundreds Of statues reposed
in inches along the walls of the in
terror. Valuable tapestries adorned the
nave and the TRANSCRIPTS. The designs
OF tapestries consisted of illustrations
Of HtDlical and French medieval his
tory. There wore paintings by pous-
sin, Tintorctto and ot1}cr famous art
lists among the muralS.
Two towers rose oG7 feet from the
street level, but wore never crowned
with spires. When fire destroyed a
part OF tho cathedral in 1885 the idea
Of n'acin@ spires in the towers was
given up.
The treasury of the 'church was the
most remarkable in Franco. containing
a number Of historical and valuable
vessels of gold. The clock. with it's
mechanical figures, of which there were
many copies, was in the north transept.
IT GATED from the sixteenth century.
France now will mourn with Belgium
over the destruction OF priceless an
treasures. Hardly had the Bel
people rcaliHwl their terrible
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

o 1911, ~ American Press Association
RUINS OF TIE PALACE OF JUSTICE, TER
MONDE.
losses at Louvain than the fair city Of
Tcrmonde was laid in ruins. But yes
tCrdaT IorIlOndc was q fiOurishing CITY
or 1860 Inhabitants. 1t possessed fine
shops, an ancient town hall, called the
Palace of Justice, of singular beauty,
and Il number of churches of historic
interest. There were some 1000 build
lngs in the town, and of these there are
not a half dozen that have not becn
completely Quilted by fire. Today Ter
monde is a place of smoking ruins.
Only Il notable structure remains
standing, and that is the beautiful ca
thedral, whose towers, untouched, rise
above the ruins. This cathedral con
tanned some rare art treasures, among
them paintings by Rubens and Van
Dyck. a correspondent reaching Ter
monde shortly after it's destruction
writes:
"a few soldiers Were guarding the
town from pilferers as we entered over
planks thrown haZardously across a
blown up bridge. The first thing that
struck my eye was q German Red
Cross motorcar, unhurtscarefully tend
ed by a couple Of gendarmes; next, an
enormous pane of glass advertising a
popular brand Of cigarettes, which
looked as new as thesday it was put
up. Then the eye wandered around
and gradually the Brain took in the
scene. Up and down the>street one
gazed on charred piecesAof brick-work
which were once houses. Here and
there perhaps half q house would be
standing upright; elsewhere a masssof
bricks was strewn across the street.
"lhere were perhaps six citizens in
the town who had dared to return after
the burning Of the place. One was an
old woman who had dragged a few
household articles into the street and
sat forlornly among them. She epito.
mixed the tragedy Of thousands.
by the courtesy Of a priest I ascend
ed the tower of the cathedral. -Four
hundred feet in the air, l looked down
upon the ruined mass Of what a week
ago was a beautiful city. A gale was
blowing up. The wind shook the bat.
tered remains OF n house. which tot.
tered and then fell with II crash info
the street. Two women who were mass.
Ing barely escaped with their lives. Az
we descended other houses fell"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
STATE AIDS $40 SCHOOLS
Superintendent Report Shows Every
County Beneficiary.

''S
Three hundred and ten North Da-
kota rural, graded and consolidated
schools are receiving state aid, &C.
cording to a statement made public by
Superintendent of Instruction E. j.
Taylor. Every county in the state has
at least one state aided school in the
common school division.
OF the schools that receive aid 1O2
are listed as second grade rural; IS
are listed as first class rural; 80 as
second class graded; 81 as first class
graded; "a as second class consoli.
dated and 20 as first class consoli-
dated.
Walsh has the greatest number of
second class rural schools, with Is;
La Moure leads in the number of
first class rural schools, with 20:
Grand Forks has the greatest number
OF second class graded schools, with
five. Several counties have four con-
solidated schools receiving aid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
the restoration of real constitutional

the restoration of real constitutional
government.
1t is because of the realization that
presence of American troops in Mex
leo is an ever present source of irri-
tation that American troops have been
ordered to leave Vera Cruz by Nov. 90.
Just who is to receive more than
100000 collected customs receipts
at the port of Vera Cruz will not be
decided for the present. Secretary
Bryan will insist upon protection of
Americans and other foreigners. As
surances have been received of this
from the Aguas Calientes convention
and also from Carranza.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIRON

Minnesota Id, Wisconsin 8.
Illinois q, Chicago 7.
Cornell %, Michigan IS.
Iowa 26, Ames g..
Purdue "a, Northwestern 6.
Nebraska 35, Kansas O..
Notre Dame As, Carlisle 6.
South Dakota 20, Morningside 0.
Yale is, Princeton IA.
Harvard 0, Brown 0.
Dartmouth Al, Pennsylvania O..
Syracuse o., Colgate O..
Navy 81, Colby 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO QUIT VERA CRUZ

Washington, Nov. Il. = Confident
that the Mexican people can work out
their own destiny the administration
is rushing preparations to end Amer
lean occupation of Vera Cruz.
Even though the worst comes to the
worst it is believed certain that one,
or at the most two, general battles
will decide which of the factions now
nesSIing power is 10 control nepdinp
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Wheat-
Dec, $1,12B; May, $1.1SA. Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, $1.17%;
No. / Northern, S1.14ss @1.16A: No.
2 Northern, S1,10% @1.14as; No. 3
Northern, $1.05T@1.12%; No. 3 yell
low corn, 5S@62c; No. 3 white oats,
45B M46c; flax, $1.4S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

and h%eifers, s3.oO@s.e5; calves, $3.50
@11.00. Ho%gs--Light, $7.65@8.10;
mixed, $1.55@S.25; heavy, $7.50@
$40; rough, $7.5O@7.65; pigs, $4.5O@
$50. Sheep-Native, $5.75@6.5O
yearlings, $6.7507.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 17.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.00@S.75; COWS and heifers,
$4.60@7.25; calves, $4.25@9.25; stock
ers and feeders, $4,75@6.5O. Hogs
$7.45@7.55. Sheep-Lambs, $1,000
$50; wethers, $5.25@6.25; ewes, $500
m5 q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 17.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.17A;
No. l Northern, $1.16A; No. 2 North
ern, $1.13A. FlaX-On track and to
arrive, S1.47.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Wheat-Dec., ST.
May, S1.20h. Corn-Dec., SIC;
May, tic. Oats-Dec., 49hc; May,
$3.50. Pork-Jan., S19.12; May, $19.-
So. Butter-Creameries, 32hc. Eggs
-20@29c. Poultry-Springs, 11k@
12c; fowls, lie; turkeys, 16c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
Supreme Court Recesses.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court took its usual Thanksgiving re-
cess until Nov. 80.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

1foto Dv 1fffeffCttn ITTSS ESSUC19tfOn.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has ar
fifteen trained nurses and four physi-
clans. She is organizing a so called
flying hospital for work near the fir
ing line. This hospital will be afili-
ated with the American ambulance
as an auxiliary, but will be directed,
it is understood, by Mrs. Whitney
herself. She will contribute $2OO,OOO
to the hospital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

What a pity that in these times Of
high food costs it is impossible to eat
ohms and amperes, which seem to be
the only things on the market that like
to associate with people Of moderate
means,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19
SAVES GIRL; RIDES TO DEATH
North Dakota Cowboy Mounts Steer
He Vanquishes.

Caught in a rope he had thrown
about a steers neck to save Miss j.
Evans from death when she was at
tackled by the animal, Roy Torgerson,
a cowboy, who had leaped upon tie
beasts back, was carried into the
Missouri river and drowned near Gar
rison.
The animal dashed straight for a
bluff on the river bank, leaped into
the stream, was carried into a whirl-
pool and met death with it's rider.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-19

Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. observation-disclosures,
81 .50@11.00: steers. $5.75m9.3O: COWS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cincinnati, IL. San.

Grill asbm an RoIoIia eihborn.
25 bel 100 s5ab on Der Jefferion aos.
in Gorrppile, 81.
eugene u. 2on:r an 0sorae II.
Brent. 80 bst 120 ;Fub an Der Wsits
ieits pon 8eeh aoe., 450 Ga5 iiiblih
oon gincent gpe. 81.
CLARA y. @. ;F3rmnn u. u. an 5bo.
mas 8rotbers, Cots A unb 45 in
RorrDooD Ssisbts llnterabtbeiluns.
81.
Grant aeSourp, aiIisnes, on 1bos
mas Brothers, oaHslbt Gigentbum.
81.
Die ROrpooo 5sigbis 60. an abos
mas Brothers. oaHslbt eiesnthum.
81.
gouiia Maitins an Deorge @. %.
Wattins, Got 3 anD Tbkil pon Got 4
in q. R. gilmore's lInitrnbib., ebenio
rs bel 110 5ub an Der @iibieiie bon
Deft s. Strabs, ebeniO Cots 81. 32,
55 uHb 56 in Der llnitr1btbeiluns DOH
Sarab WlOpres's gitate. 81.
Marn 2epnaro an QifIie u. 6.
Rens, 18 bel no Sub an Der Sft
Grpnt Ctr. 81.
WiaasI O. gsgs0iS an Otto 2<iss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
OranSeisexttHms .8SYsttefeH.
81 sue 5ppotbeten.

u ene soppothettn.
Gotparo 2pons an Soutbrn gbio
Sapinas 8ani Co.. 1920.
ssrebtrif groermonn jr. an Gbaries
6. Cooper. ST..
SoIDaiOre GaIbsroni an 9tnrngobn.
$225o.
ssobn Rotbau an Stella Da. SirIb,
S41O0.
Otto aisspana an MeitfpoOo 5omss
iteab Co., $1,000.
Spbn 8. Spille on Central 1ruIt
II. Safe Gspofit Co.. $4,000.
German Cooper on Heaoins 3. u.
6. Co.. $500.
9oeI.ine s. Strtro an North opos
port 3. II. 6. Co., $500.
Dapib 9. Wooo an Stor 9. u. go.
|3 Co.. $1,000.
emma Turner an etdr 3. q. So.
3 Co., $21O0.
5be Cooperative esmpronemtnt 60.
an Citizens 8. II. 2. Co.. $3.50.
Wiliam Gnnborf an Gitistns q.
u. go. 2. $500.
Isabella Wurpbp an goipin 6. Ste
pens. $438.
ssohn 90. paulss an GIsmers 9. u.
g. Co.. $4,000.
Games Carr an 9urnst Wopbs 3.
u. 9. Co., $4,000.
9ona g. 6opsenbsrs an Goutbsrn
Cbia 8. y. 3. 60, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
gie 8ebeutuas Der &ofospalme
ihr bic aolonien uno iiir
Seuti9lanb.

Sci Der tiirslich otgebalienen Gib.
una Der Selrobi.off.acmmiifion bes
aolonial MirthihaftIihsn aommits
tees. bes ipirthihdftlihen ausihuifes
Der JeutIhen aoloniaIaeiellfhaff. be-
ridteie 6err grofefior Tr. Warburaz
gsrlin iibsr bic Eebeutunq ber Gotos-
paine fir biz aoIonien uno fir
Deuiihlone u. a. bas ssolgenbe:
Die Siaiiitit seiai. olB bic a0togs
.ultur nitt MIR bic beoeuteHoiie. ION.
tern nuh bic autanftsreit,iis GuItur
aEierer Siibiee.plonien ift. Sfon
;esi lit ne nit 10000 z. aopra etipa
4 Der aobraeinfuhr IeutGhlanps au
Deten imiinnps, :nntrbaIb ashn sSah,
ren biirfte tie aber ipohl 10000 8.
sfcpra. aIio bi. 0alfte unitres iebi9eI
Nenarfes. lisfsrn. Der hielsr BRO.
ou!tion eniiprsnenbe 0eacnipeTsb BON
eirn 40 WiIioner Marf miirbe arSB.
tentbsils ben aolonien IeIblt 3uflik.
zen. lie alio tpirtbIhaftIif auberors
DeniIih heben.
L In BEN afrifdniifs1r Aolorlien
Ieuiihfdaos iii bic Hosospnlme Dog
i1ufia nur in TeutIh sGitafriiu BON
arobersr 9sbeutung. inbem bort auf
tiipa $500 na. guropdsrpfInnsunaeH
lnapon 1892 ba. ertragsrtifl .t1p1
700. 900 aosoapnlmen (DnpoH 162,172
erirapsreifl iisben. bic suinnmen NIT
ben poImen ber Ginqeborenen in,
ssnbre 1911 542i 8. aopra i'm W<r-
ik BON 1.8 Millionxn Winrt litferten.
Du bisher nur Elm fleiner Thrill bes
fir Rotospnimen geeianeten aiiitenae.
bietes NIT iDlhkn bepfldnat IN urn
|aerone BE kafsnaene eins aiemltM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13


ghineas 8. graham an gauf Str.
q. u. Go, $4,000.
elmer G.;ssrris an gnisrpriIe 3. u.
Co., S2500.
Sohn 2amtert on bieielbs. $4,000.
SIiiabetl u. Sfsphenicn on JDes
tern II. Soutbtrn 2ife Sni. 60,
$500.
Domminid 15arro an 8Ioria 6. ii.
9. Co.. $4,000.
Games 8. Sbannon an bisislb.,
$500.
Ularibo u. Stuebing an art6ur !.
2sininasr, $500.
Warn +. Woob an QDman ne
iSarIanb, $1218.22.
Getifate 5ppptbefen.
eugene u. gofper an Grant o.
Samsr $1103.
Sobn Williomfon an Cdflsp sSms
prcpeD y. Il. Z. Co., $500.
Darn 8. 2ucns an Southsrn Ohio
g. II. Z. 60. S700.
5drrp 6. Dali an MarD Clinton,
$500.
U,arn ". Wdrb on glabiion 9. q.
Ro. 2, $500.
Wlarsaretb g. gisrion on Waro
grot Sab Door Go., $1,000.
2ouis u. 3opion an glsnbale ..
II. g. u. 60, $1,000.
eluguita 6arbt an sSobn Guuriors,
s575.
Billiam Z. Sertro an Wlprs' p.
Cooper. $500.
8iliam 8. Sertrp an Ttaru 6.
gliemdn, $4,000.
Wm. Wl. arihur on Md3ie Mc6rse
aor, $500.
$oarrn aaIiBtp an gldrt Gtre.t 6.
Il. 3. Co., $4,000.
9tntbonp 9. anuspen on Cartilage
g. II. g. a., $500.
Oscar gladman an 4Ima 10. Wcs
9opsIl. $500.
Gilbert s.. Geifsr an Brighton Gers
man 9an., $3.50.
Robert SD. Schpeidetf an Cartilage
Q. II. g. a., $1,000.
George II. GSiiber an Grnit Stde
tion g. II. .. 60, S2100.
Bernard Sd)tueter on RspubIic g.
II. y. 60, $4,000.
Ssrislbs IN serbert 9. pahcno,
1897.
getsr sos an R.public 6. u. 3.
So. $1,000.
Deter MsnssI on bieIslbe $s68.
2duro 5auber on Rsooins Rodo 6.
II. o. Co.. $4,000.
3trTslbs an 0sprss 6. S6nlts,
Co., $1,000.
Thomas 9. WeWtilIau an Settle
Wle WliIInn, $S78.
sSobn 8bite an annie Gorrison,
$1,000.
Sobn r. qarhmann on Mprttngs
mems German q. Ii. e. 60, $1,000.
/ fFrantes aniiiel an 5enru Shasz
per. $500.
Games r. Sipe an SoutherR Sbio
Sapinos gdnt Co.. $4,000.
| Ephelia W. Dill. on 2ineoIn 8dus
gtrsin, $1,000.
| aibd .. Smitb an bsnlel6eu,
S650O.
Marp Doifon an 5rant a. GrOs
tpe, $500.
| ssohn aamberi an Gnterprtie 3. u.
Co., S2350.
ssroneis s.. Boob6aro on Union
| Gapinss 3. nno 8. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
@ G nnu aeno N NJ e n.

: Rihter:: Sd bite alle 3eugen, oe.
llau aui meiae lragen 81 antworien,
lmo MIR Snfen por5ubrineen, bic Tie
ielber geiebe1, ooer gebort Duroen.
@as Ginem pom 3ritten er5dblt Ipur.
be ODER ipas man bonn SoreniGeen
neiB, bolt nur nlif
go, bite 9euge 5enolmaier!
Gle iino am 27. WoDeulber 1881
geboren2"
sd glaub'i"
n8as ion oas beiBen - it
gIanb'!"
1Ja, i6 tueiE es nur - DoM SO.
,reHiegenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

t,Sortieeuue iolgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
Sn Ser u afdfnda

.aber fngeil Sie bios, bat oenn Dey
sfuiter Ded1Ie lutrflih cine 70 5nGl.
reidje UnniIie?-
ga, id ioge Sbneri, Der Bat nIebg
ainber, als Siebeln ~ perieblen..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13
EemilCeton.
0lukskiu0er.
Hpman bon
q aIeSfa 9rdf. get b II pzS u c
(WlpriB bon Reihenbah.)
(5prtieBung,)
Homan bon

(5crtisBuns)
.alber ih tSnnte oph beim 8ater
Bleiben, Der aebt aetpib niht," beqann
9lnne- -Marie pieoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

RddikdIbeiIutl9 Or rlerven$ebwdebe.
smas nssDDis Os ea bon s nno ,stsn z
asiaa sshOss nao 5ehra aaas s a
ss u Irlbnn sahsa aas Oer ss sas no mssas
ao uno ahrbrnh nn ntr sou n Nheoe n f sdaa e Drea
a. eHneaua osa zen W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-13

usan sruabns IN er.sien aas .atns. aeIistlall-
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
CASH IN AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

\ INTERESTING figures bearing upon the investment
Of cash in the railways of the United States have
been prepared and made public by tie Bureau Of
Railway Economics The statement shows that dur
ing the fiscal years 1908 TO 1913 inclusive the
steam railways OF the United States of Glass ! in
in their road and equipment cash to the amount
Of $401O3S5SO3 Railways OF Glass I, designated
by the interstate Commerce Commission, arc those
with annual operating revenues Of $l,QO0,000
They include about 80 per cent Of the mileage receive
more than 80 per cent. 81 the revenues and handle
more than 9S per cent OF The traffic.
This cash investment Of the operating railways Of
Glass OF the Eastern District during the six years
was greater than the amount Of capital securities is
sued by them during the period and 1873 per cent
Of the aggregate OF their capital securities outstanding
June 3O 1918; Of the railways Of tho class Of
tho Southern District It 2lI per cent and Of the
railways Of The class OF the Western District it
was 282 per cent Of the aggregate of their capital
securities outstanding June 80, 1913 That IS the cash
actually expended by these railways during the last
six years upon their properties used in transportation
amounts to more one-hfth Of their total capall
zation at the close OF the last fiscal year This is at
the rate OF $66Sss7551 per year.
These figures are obtained through a compilation
made by the Bureau from the reports Of the railways
to the Interstate Commerce Commission, and have not
heretofore been ooatcd They constitute impor-
tant and interesting addition to the Informative work
that heretofore has been performed by the bureau.