davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
TO SAIL EARLY NEXT WEEK.
Crew Composed Entirely of Ameri.
cans Obtained for the Red Cross.

NEW YORK. September 11.-Capt-
Armistead Rust of the steamship Red
Cross announced yesterday afternoon
that he had succeeded in obtaining a
crew composed entirely of American
citizens and that the ship would sail on
her errand of mercy. to the wounded of
European battlefislds Monday or Tnes-
day
The 6iernuu crew, 1aose presence on
the ship was the subject of diplomatic
protest from the French and English
embassies, was paid off yesterday. Capt.
Rust said that the necessity of making
the new crew familiar with the ship
was the only thing that prevented sail
ing today. The cargo Of medical equip
ment has been Increased by large ship
ment from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Mr.. ANDERSON IS OPPOSED
TO MERCHANT MARINE LAW
Not Necessary to Welfare Of Ameri-
can People, Minnesota Re
publican Declares.

1.-THE welfare of the American people
does not require merchant marine and
war risk legislation said Representative
Sydney Anderson. republican. of Mime
sofa, today. In protest against the demo-
cratic program of shipping laws, which
is In fair way to completion. Every
world power but the United States is at
war today. Is 1t our supreme duty. then.
to build up merchant marine by the
purchase or registry OF ships built In for
eign shipyards, owned by foreign cit-
zens, manned by foreign seamen. Offered
by foreigners. and now flying the flags
of nations at war? Is it to insure con-
traband cargoes carried in these ships
against the risks OF war. at the immi-
nent risk Of foreign complications. Or is
1t our duty to take no risks, to maintain
peace at home and our neutrality against
the world?"
Representative Anderson today said
that proof that the country does not need
the merchant marine legislation is found
in the fact that ''our exports have
reached the record. During the week pre-
ceding the consideration OF the war risk
bill nine millipn bushels were exported.
On the day the bill passed wheat sold
for S1.14 and corn for 80 cents bushel.
Ships were offered more freely than car
goes. There was no lack OF insurance"
Falmouth is believed to be the old
est port in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
F|RST-DECREE MURDER
AGAINST MRS. CARMAN
Grand Jury Again Acts in Case
After Hearing New Witnesses.
May Hasten Trial.

MINEOLA, n. z, September 11.-Mrs.
Florence Carman. wife OF, Or. Edwin Car
man, wealthy Freepor. physician. will be
tried for murder in the first degree. Ac-
cused Of killing Mrs. Louise Bailey, who
was one of her husbands patients, Mrs.
Carman was indicted by the Nassau
county grand jury yesterday.
The charge of frst-degree murder su-
persedes the one Of granddaughter re-
turned by the game Jury few weeks
after Mrs Bailey was shot in the physi-
clans office, June 80. The new indict-
ment was based on the testimony of wit
nesses produced since the jury first con-
sidered the case District Attorney Louis
T. Smith said last night that four other
witnesses who have not testified at asi
before the jury will appear at the trial
with stories corroboratins the persons
whom the jury questioned.
Mrs. Carman has been out on $751;
bail since her arraignment On the nrst
Indictment. Yesterday. however. Supreme
Court Justice Kelby said he would not
set a precedent by admitting a person
charged with hrst-degree murder to bail.
and Mrs. Carman was remanded to the
sheriffs care. which means she Will be IN
Jail here until the day of her trial, the
date of which has not been set.
Mrs Carman's trial may be FASTENED
If District Attorney Smith requests that
the supreme court hold special session
to hear the case Otherwise it is hardly
likely that it will be reached before De-
cember.
Mrs. Carman today was under the care
Of the Nassau county jail physician. she
collapsed last night soon after being
locked up.
District Attorney Smith said that b.
would ask for a special term Of the STU
preme court in October for the Carma1
trial. If this is not granted. the cas'
probably will go over until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Before the great war-cloud crept up on
the European diplomats horizon, the
Paris Seven had
War Found Paris spent seyera'
Busy With Styles. II, nHps sending pA ms
fashions frankly admitted to be cubist
and futurist. Problems in colors and
enigmas in cut were being steadily I'm
ported to gladden. American followers of
fashion. They came from Poiret. Premet
Cabot, Lanvin, Doucet. Paquin and
Worth. They were designed to harmonic
with cubist teas. saloons in lavender. Sc
cessionists' paintings, with chamber mu-.
sic from fnfra-red to ultraviolet, with
politics In futurism. and with all manner
Of other ascendental fancies. The mark
which Paris has set dcring the last few
years is a noble. high one. and one which
will take the truest kind of courage in
venturing to exceed.
To sum up. 1t seems that the greatest
misfortune which can be inflicted by the
war upon our world of fashion will be
the enforced recognition that 1t is not 50
foreign after all. On the other hand, It
will be real pr:yation for the men of
Europe to do without the fashions of
New York. = d So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

B. Joachim Gets Appointment.
B. Joachim has been appointed an ex-
pert special agent in the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce to investi-
gate the clothing trade conditions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

South and Central America The depart
ment announces that Mr.. Joachim is to
leave in a few days for Guatemala to be-
gin his Investigations there.
Commercial Agent S. s. Brill. an ex-
pert in hardware is to investigate the
hardware trade in the southern CONT
nent. Mr.. Brill sailed for Brazil yester-
day
Branch Offices of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce have been opened
at Boston and Seattle. 1t Is announced
by authorization Of Secretary Redheld.
F. L. Roberts is in charge OF the Boston
office and William B. Henderson of the
Seattle office Both offices are announced
to be ready to give every assistance to
the manufacturers and business men OF
the New England and northwestern
states in developing a greater export
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Falmouth is believed to be the old
est port in England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Before the great war-cloud crept up on
the European diplomats horizon, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

! In Germany and, France the situation
is just as bad The German tailor drapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
REFUGEE SHIP SAILS.
Steamer Canopie Has Aboard Cardis
nails Gibbons and O'Connell. :

ROME September 10. 10:s5. pm, E1z
paris September II. J, ESQ; p pa--Trs
steame5ss Canopic with AL AmericaAAs
abroad: Including Cardinals Gibbons and
O'conneS sailed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

The country estate until recently oc-
cupied by DR.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Hum
phrey near Hansonville. Va, was sold
Wednesday to State Senator John P. T.
Matthias Of Thurmont, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
How the Var Affects Us.
Mx.-Fashion for Men
and Women.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

There is an American superstition that
an vell dressed men come from Picca-
dilly and that fashions for men originate
somewhere in the neighborhood Of this
famous street. Wherefore. among prop
er Americans one hears mention OF the
"frocS," the smoking" boots" and the
bowler" London Is supposed to rule
over the evolution Of mems clothing.
Without being too skeptical, there
seems to be sufficient reason to doubt the
London sway. This ia despite the Lon
don imprinta upon mems fashion plates.
Just by way Of brutal Illustration. 1t
may be mentioned that England import
ed the crease in tho trousers from the
United States. This has been admitted
by conservative English writer. who
adds. in the defense of his nations fame,
that his people We're the first to press
trousers down the side.
The crease fore and aft. however has
won finally much acceptance among the
English, and this popularity has spread
all over Europe where men wear trouS-
ers instead of skirts. Nevertheless IN
crease, one OF the most necessary ele-'
ments OF the modern .Leau's APPAREL, Is
1t possible to believe that London dis
covered the cut Of the things when
could noS ger aiOnS WITHOUT tHe CREASE:
Several American Investigators claim
that New York city decides the cut OF
all creations to be worn by men each
season. The designs made in Gotham
are sent to London to be REINFORCED by
a foreign manner. copied by. lithogra-
piers near the far-famed Piccadilly. and
then re-exported to their native land.
This roundabout way is chosen in del,
erence to American superstition.
When the American runs across
genuine English suit Of clothes 1t does
not take him long to decide that 1t must
have been carpenter, and not tailor,
who bp't It. Experience with clothiers
abroad - nes the American that every
English -..lor insists upon constructing
all coats and trousers according to the
specifications Of Roman temple. II he
insists that New FORKS copies Of Lon
don styles be followed, he learns that
this can't be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
AIM TO ENLARGE TRADE
Of US. MANUFACTURERS
Investigation to Be Made of Lum-
Der and Other Markets in
South America.

Investigation of the lumber markets of
South America is to be made by Com
mercial Agent r. E. Simmons of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce.
according to announcement just made by
the Department of Commerce. This APP
pointment is made in connection with
similar appointments for the study of the
worlds markets for lumber products. and
also of trade ENJOYS who are to so to
South American points in an effort to find
larger opportunities for American manu-
facturers.
Mr.. Simmons is to visit Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City and Tacoma before
he leaves for the west coast of South
America.
Franklin II. Smith. another commercial
agent. is to sail from Seattle the latter
part of the month for Hawaii the Philip
pine Islands and the orient to study the
lumber markets of the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

erroneous notions current there con-
corning clothing. its uses and abuses.
Therefore seems fair to-, to conc m , nas
from an enforced Independence OF the
London fashion designers. He has been
Independent for many years. and
edge New York before London. If he
really wishes to initiate London styles,
let him take pencil and paper and De
sign his own clothes. He cannot go far
about the work the nearer he will come
to true European excellence. The case
with women's fashions. on the other
hand, is an entirely different one.
X
Paris has been indisputably the cen.
ter of women's fashions. and 1t has
ruled in this
Paris the Center realm with
of Women's Fashions. axtrayagant
potentates over the vagaries of women's
fashions Is the heads Of seven famous
Paris houses for the preparation Of
dress CONNECTIONS. The mystic Paris
seven are Nine. Paauin. the Callot Sis
tiers, Nine Cheruit, Doucet. Worth and
Francis. This council forms one of the
eS'N
France. Furthermore. it has succeeded
in unfolding tho prestige of the tri-
color in the estimation of every house,
hold head around the civilized world.
Will the war put an end to that i'm
palpable export. womens styles? While
1t is very probable that few actual gowns
VIII find their way from Paris here this
fall and winter, it does seem likely that
the redoubtable Seven will seek to MAIN
tain their valuable authority here by send
ing full set Of specifications. regulations
and directions. Should Paris lose its weird
influence. this must become an unhappy.
Strengthened country. However, there are
other prospects. New York may sccceed
IN developing as Internally complex a
brand Of logic wherewith to approach the
work OF creating women's dress as Paris
ever dared when at its best. Or the
American women may do with Their free
dom what the American men did after
the establishment of their independence
OF Londoll-they may bring the subject
OF dress into the fold Of serenity.
On second thought, the United States
has had considerable experience. with the
making of Paris gowns. It has long been
an open secret that not everything which
contains Paris label Is made upon the
Seine. limitations Of the labels Of the re-
nowned Paris firms can be purchased BY
the wholesale. They are made in all
coiors and sold to the trade by the bolt
Paquin. Drecoll and Doucet labels often
add vigorously to the sum of Amer'c can
dollars charged for an American gown.
Homemade hats. also. often contain
such labels as Georgette. Talbot. Reboux.
Marie Louise or Maison Lewis. French
millinery, dressmaking and tailoring have
become large. thriving American indus
tries standing in little need of any other
sort of protection than that of an oc-
casional French label.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
BAKED EGGS

Butter small brown betty pie pan
thoroughly. Add 1 tablespoon of milk,
break in enough eggs to cover pan,
taking care not to break the yolks.
Place pan in oven until eggs are set.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and minced
parsley. Send to table in the brown
betty dish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
FRIED RICE BALLS

One and one-half cups of cold cook
ed rice. Mix in egg that has been
well beaten. Salt to taste and add
1 tablespoon of minced sweet pepper.
Mold into balls, roll in -four and set
aside to become very cold.
When ready to serve fry in deep
fat and serve at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

fuls Of tomato catsup,
one tablespoonful of
mushroom C a t S up,
one tablespoonful of
Worcestershire sauce
and two teaspoonfuls
of grated horse
radish.
Put the oysters in
a chatting dish with
the butter and cook
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

mob story, and the f1oodgates of lbs
memory suddenly opened wide.
It was a brief, simple tale, the re-
cital of how a young man himself had
rescued a poor, sick woman from
drowning in steamer stampede at
the risk of his own life.
He had forgotten the incident. Now
its details recalled to him where he
had known the name Lester. The girl
told of how her mother had babe her
bless the name of Mead, how that
noble act had induced her to turn her
own energies towards living for the
poor, the ignorant, the oppressed.
Strong men tried to conceal their
tears at the pathetic story. Then there
was great wave of interest in the
hero of the tale, and then cheers.
Randall Mead carried the river pre-
cincts. From Matlock, the day after
election, he carried also back to his
uncle the news that he had found a
worthy bride, congenial life partner
in his great life work of giving his
strength and means for the good of
poor humanity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

very little. When thoroughly heated
they are done.
Add the condiments and stir until
well mixed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
WHY is IT?

When mother pulls Polly's hair the
least bit with the comb Polly let's
everyone in the house know she's in
trouble, but when mother cuts Polly's
hair with a sharp scissors there isn't
a whimper. Polly loves to have her
hair cut.
Now wouldn't you think that lit
tie girl who cries when her hair is
combed would fairly scream when
the sharp scissors snipps off all her
locks. Well, she probably would, and
she'd have good reason to cry if the
scissors touched a nerve the same
as the comb did. The comb, you
see, pulled the hair from the roots
which has nerves, and a disturbed
nerve always means pain. But there
are no nerves in the hair itself. So
you may cut it all you like, and so
long as you are careful not to touch
the nerves at the roots there will be
no pain, and little girls who fuss when
their hair is being combed will be per-
fectly content to have their hair cut.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03
DISHES AMERICAN GOVERNORS LIKE BEST

: Gov. Ernest Lister, Washington's
workman governor" was an iron
moulder before he was a statesman,
and he has brought a good healthy
appetite with him to the executive Of
flee, and the dish he likes best is a
pan roast of Puget Sound oysters.
This is the recipe Mrs. Lister gives:
BY MRS. LISTER,
Executive Mansion, Olympia, Wash.
To pint of oysters, drained dry,
use a piece of butter the size of a
walnut, salt to taste, two tablespoon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
gsaen Die llnflts oss 5(udens.
Nm Der futboliidven Gemunitratiun
nebmen an bic 10000 @ienidjen
thtil.

Die .SOlp 4ams" sRarabs, bic Elm
prOtsIt iein iOa gesen bic llniiits bes
sSlu6ens rno bic seItsrn itattfano,
gsitaItete iich gu elmer aunoaebung
BON tiefernFter 9sbeutung. SdmmtIis
DE tatboltIde Sir6engemeiHbsn bdts
ten 3u Der paraoe i6re Mdnner ge.
ftelt, pprnebmlid bic Sungmamn.
f1aft, unb IS mar elm meilenldneer,
aber audi Elm iebr imprsiIipsr Weus
f9en5ua Der Ii9 gur1 bic Straben
benests. SSn Is Dibiiionen mar bic
porabe eingetbeilt 9ieIslben batteu In
Den Pe6enftrnbeu Der Rdce Gtrabe,
Els iiber bic Yiersebnte binaus, 9lufs
iteluna aenommen Simmer nsue gds
taillone idbpenften Elm, nafbem
8robmarfhal ssobn s. @iIigon bas
SommunDo gegeben unb bic Sete bes
3uges fib pon Der Sisbsnten unD
Race Strabe aus bur9 ben WeItenb
nuh bem Ball part in 8epeaura
fsBte. sSu ben einjelnsn Dipiiionen
tparbsn sablrsiHe Gabnen lnb Gans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

ner aettosen unb ieber einselne Uior.
ihierenbs battle eine Sdleife pbtr Elm
IbSeiden auf benz ytodoaifi1lag,
3dblreihe aapelIen belebten bei,
Marjd burh ermunternbe flotte Weis
ZEN. gIs bic parabe i'm BAH pari
eintraf tpor bic san5e seipaItise Sri-
biine fait idOn Bis alif ben Iebten
plaB befebt unb Is mohten fpobI on
bic $4,000 perfonen bsrsits i'm part
sefpeien fein. 9a fid in Der qarabs
sttpa 10000 peripnen befanben, tann
man ermefen, psld geipaltigen Inns
fang biefe teiliame aunbgeblIns In
ben lebten sSabren ansenommen bat.
Den 9otiesbisnit i'm 8allpart leitete
Grsbifhof M0ler inter aiIiiten5 pie
lsr prieiter. Sum S6IuB iuurce bas
6silioe Hame @eIiibbs erneuert,
lpOrauf bic aniebnIids SsriamuIuHs
auseiudnbersing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
auSlano Ge(egrap(.
Qlntiuerpen
0iuf on Ientidlano cine ariessenf'
idjabiaung pOu S100,000,OOO
jableu.
9onbon, 12. Sftober. - Ter
Stabt aHtipsrpcp 1T Don ben Senr'
idlcn cine SriesSentid,Gbisuns pon
S100,000,O0O anisrlest wOroen.
Tlihtlinse
Tlu1tlinse
Raden berf6isbenen Der
triesfubrsnb.n R q G.
tt SDreen.

paris, ii. S,t. Die Grase bei
5irIorse fir bic 5liiatIinJe madi
allen trissfiitysnbeu RotiOnen INNER
srSbsrs Sors.n. Qus @ali3isn IONS
men bic GIiittlins. in 10 GROCER 3abl
nud 9obmsn, oab, pie UerIautsi. c:e
geb0rben beidIoHeu baben. cine tenn.
purGrs Stab. fir $4,000 Giniuokn.r
Su .rri6t.n. 0iefe G.abt ION on
Der gtbs in bsr Ndbs Don gbos,n er.
bout lptrben.
Der fran5oiiid.n R.sierura madt
Disi. aueeIes.nbsii sIeidfans srob.
Sprssn. Der frun5ofifds Riniiier
bes Suusrsn aouis ). WlaIpp pat bs.
tanut ssstbsn. bab ii6 in psrfdieees
nsn sbeiIsn bss laubss ettpa cine
Riuipn 5lattlins. aus gslsi,n unS
bsm nOroIi4sn Jrunirsid befiubsu.
Sn llngarn nimmi bic 3abI Der
GldttIirss aug ben aurputbsn tdslid
gu. Sppsit foIen iih IN Yuoapsii
aQsiH $1,000 folder GIii6tIinss be-
finosn Sic psrbsn fdmmtli6 aui
Staatstoii.u berpfIesf.
Die ftanSOiiidsn unO britifdsn
tatboIii6en prieii.r. bic in bic b.u!.
it' Gefangeniaaft s.ratben. iperbsn,
nj. Der ptsubiIde Geianbi, bsim @as
titan beridtet Bat, in beionosren
Qaoriisrsn untsrssbradt, no iie ibrs
rsIisi0ien JunttiOnsn ausiibsn tSnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
u { ~ y . TT.

Die Reuport Effiee fir nag Sin
riuHatier @olfsblptt" befinSet idl in
Tp. 339 gurt Strafe, aeacniiber BEN
Spnrfbunie, maieI6if Ieuiafeiten, Mn'
ioiasn 1t. {. m. tis 10 lthr Is 9linu.
f'a Nbenss thigegtn6sHssi,asn ,per.
ten.
- Gtarente go., Ia ssda:e alt, b,r
on Der Grrnt unb Monmoutb StraBe
lpohllt, Duroe DON elmer Rangirlotr.
motioe Der 6. uno 8. Giienbabn ii6er.
fa5ren uuo 1T i'm 5pssrs 5oipitaIs
isinen 9erIebun9en erlsgsn. Die 2ei-
de tpuroe mad Der Wobnuna ieiner
@roBmutter 5rau 9. 5ietb go. sos
Yort StrdBs gebra6t.
Gum geTten Der ,5amilie oss
Deritorbrnen poli3iItsn isrant 9il.
gram unO oes ifner erfrantten poliz
5iIten Sobn Rie6ers tpirb am Is.
Sttober in Der Wuiitbdqe cine Dor
fteaung ituttfinoen. Die Ginna6men
iommen ben betreffsnosn SamiIien
5u.
5rau gOparo gerrp, Waatrone
Der ~Jree Dan Rurisp", bdt uns er
fu6t, bic guten giirgsr Rspports 5u
peranlafIen, aleioun1sitiide fir bic
&tnber, Die i6r CUR 2tufIidt iiberee6en
purosn, gu i6enten.
Otto SeiOel ii6ertrua an @eora
W. Nartin cine Got in Clifton fir
S..
aHna Slid erbielt i'm Circuit.
9eridt eins gbeIdeiOung Don Safe
Gid.
G6eI6.tne: QuItin q. Wattrids
unb alma ,. gonbajO, bsioe DOH
Od9ton, ap. Sumss Gran uno Rutb
Smith, beiOs bon 0apton, ap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
Die 5odtsr, ssrau Wm. goipers.
tpohnt in Detroit, Wlih.

Die 5pd1ter, ,yrdli gBm. gofpers
ipobnt in Detroit, Mih.
Robert Smith. elm sSarbieer
tpel9er porseftsrn 4ben6 bon Snbiana-
polls tam unb 2osis in benz &oItbuui'
i'm friiberen Shulbaufe fir farbis'
ainbsr fanb, ipuroe seitsrn pe9er
Sdiebens nit Der 2lbiidt, bic 5arbist
9apOlo 9redenrioae au tDbten. BON Der
PoIiSei i'm r2ittle Gbiedep &pitbauis
peritedt gefunben uno in 9spabriam
sebrddpt. Smith purbe bon Der sSars
bigen in bem &oitbdus begriibi uno be-
anttportete ben Grub nit einem 6luf
unb benz RepolperihuR. Tie 9usel
UsrfebIte isOo6 ibr 9isl.
WsnaeI Maper, pel6er i'm
Sabre 1888 bon Diirttemberg na6
glmeriia auspanberte unD ieit SSahren
an einem 6ersleiben lit, itarb porgea
tern Ibeno i'm Wtercp Soipital i'm
gllter pom 6S eSabren. Gr mar elmer
Der Hotbleibenben tpGbrenD oes So6s
paiIers i'm WdrS 1913 unb perlor iein
Seim. Ro. 20 WaIMnston StraBe. @r
binterldbt bier S0bne.
= Sin Sdleidbieb itaIl porgeitern
Qbeno por Dem 6auie pon George pos
liB, Ro. sos Siib 2. Strabe, einen
groben 8ummibaum unb Oeri4pdno
nit Der 9cute.
Sbomas Srulpd tpirb Iib por
Rt6ter Sbant pom Muni3ipalseri6t
I'll perantlpprtenbaben, neil er ppr9ee
itern Radmittas einen sefpiiIsn 3. 3.
Oolan tbdtlt6 angriff uno libel 5uz
ridtete. 0plan eriptrtte ben Der:
baftsbefebl.
= 6. 9. 9atsr BON 9rootpi[ls. O.,
meloete Der polissi, bab Elm 0ieb ibm
Pierb uHb 9uasn itabl unb pabrs
i6einIih bier auftauhen tpiro.
- Sin 8eruft par oeitsrn bier in
llmlauf. oab gilbert sSacpbs pon bier
in Cincinnati iiberfahrsu tpOreen lei
unb einen 9lrm etnaebiiht babe. Seiue
S6peitern paren niht i'm Stanbe,
oas 9eriitt au beitGtigsn, purbsn aber
oaburt in aroBe gufresuug perieBt.
- Der WGdter Der 9lnlaae Der
friiberen Columbia Carriage So. an
Der Central Qpenue risf aeitsrn Morz
gen Inn 8 llbr burd eiuen sufduigen
fulfden aIarm bic SSsuerpebr nu6
Dem sSabritasbGube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
3aMiltun.

ltnier gscnt in !6amiltuu III
3crr Gonaro Grnf, I49 Glib T,infte
Strnke. @ca ScI. 476 g., Sam,
gfone fG3t ".
Charles s. Scarboroua6, ein
friberer aOtomottDfibrsr, pelfer felt
3 Sabren on Der 3uferfrantbeit lit.
psri6Iutte OOrgeitsrn 4benb Inn bol6
s llbr in ieiner Dobnuna, Ro. 1927
Gbeitnut Strube, aus 8erspeifluna
eine Doiis Strpdnin uno lein 9ob err
folste geiteru Mpraen INN oreioisrtel
2 llbr. trpB alsr 5ilfe bes Dr. G.
N. S4nea, tpeI4er prompt gerufeu
iporbenipor. Der 2ebensmiioe itano
I'm SO. Qebensidbre unb binterldbt aus
Ber Der trduernben Satin einen Gobn,
etne So4ter IHb tiusu @boptiDiohn.