davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
A Special Purchase of
Imported Tailor Serge
New Coats and Semi=Wraps

for between-seasons and Spring wear are
NOW displayed i'm the Department ON the
Third Floor i'm collection which represents
virtually every new development of fashion
i'm Women's Overgarments. Especially inter
esting are the novel Empire effects and the
smart Sen-wraps featuring the American
colors recently originated by B. Altman 6 Co.;
also the flare or belted models, introducing
the new Exposition cOlors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

atmosphere OF
o
Cothig Decorating
Fancy etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

WOmen'S Silk Afternoon Dresses
and Dance FrOckS
i'm the latest models, of superior quality and
i'm the correct colors, will be placed ON
sale Tomorrow (Monday)
at $3.50
Exceptional VALUED
These Dresses, i'm a full assortment of sizes
and cOlors, will be sale the Thirty
fourth Street side of the Ready-to-wear
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Am Extraordinary Sale of
1O,OOOYards of Imported Cretonmes
will be an important feature i'm the Upholstery
Department the Fourth Floor.
The prices for this occasion will be
22c., SIC. 6 45c. per yard
Orders may be left for Slip Covers and
Draperies, to be made from these CretOnnes,
and prompt deliveries assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

The handkerchief Department
Among the interesting novelties NOW being
shown i'm this Department are Women's
White Wolfe FIandkerchefs, these forming
part of very large importation of absolutely
new French Handkerchief just received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
$4,000 Yards of

Spring and Summer Dress Fabrics
at considerably reduced prices, will embrace:
Linen-rnixture Suitings, i'm very desirable
checks, stripes and solid cOlors, per yard Csc.
Cotton-and-sik Ratine, i'm printed designs on
white and cOlored grounds, at per yard &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Charged Purchases ncludng heavy bulky spments)
United States The methods of shipment
Jhtrty-tuut4 s1rret Ttfth Aurultr Mahtaun 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

The newest fashion features are displayed i'm
Spring Attire
for Misses and tine Younger Set
Particular care has been taken i'm the selec-
ton of styles, and most interesting assort-
ment is now available for the replenishment
of the smart wardrobe.
Tailor-made Suits $I9.75 to $500
shopping Dresses 1850 to 1890
SILK Dresses for matinee and luncheon wear
at -. $3.50 to $500
Evening and Dance Frocks 1880 to 1880
Cotton Dresses $50 to 5000
Street and Sports Coats 1850 to $500
Blouses 27s Tn 3gOO
separate Skirts SIS to 1850
The foregoing are regular stock prices.
Department ON the Second Floor
Special Salespeople will, if desired be deGailea
to accompany patrons to the Stores various
departments; or goods will be assembled for
INSPECTION m N nriVada
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
MAY WHEAT NEARING
The $3.50 marx NOW
Big Gain Today Carries Prico
to $1.471s, While July De-
livery Reaches $1.32A.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Dealings in wheat
expanded rapidly today and high rec,
ord war prices continued to be broken
Gains of nearly 2 cents a bushel AL
compared with last night We're quickly
made. July wheat. which had closed
at s1.3O7a@1.3l. jumped to sl.32A. May
climbed to S1.475s. The highest point
attained before by May since the be
ginning of the war was yesterday.
S1.46B.
New upturns in quotations at Liver
pool and predictions of cold wave
possibly endangering the domestic win
Ter crop had much to do with the fresh
ad"aoca here.
In later dealings the wheat market
lacked only &c of torclling $50, the
May delivery having ascended to
$1.4S7s. July made Il greater relative
advance. Sc bushel, to S1.337s.
Reports were received that Ne
braska millers were buying wheat at
prices equal to $1.5o on the track al:
Chicago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
NORTH SEA BATTLE MOST
SPECTACULAR YET FOUGHT

Harwich, (via London), Jan. 27.-A
witness of the naval battle On Sunday
i'll the North sea, who has returned
here describes the sinking of the Ger
man armored cruiser Bluecher as Il
terrible sight. The sea was covered
with debris and men struggling for
their lives.
When the British launched Il boat to
rescue the survivors Il monopls,ne flew
overhead and dropped bombs which
prevented many of the drowning men
from being taken out of the water.
One British destroyer was struck by
German shell, which pierced her boil
ers and put her out of action. She WAS
towed to the east coast base for re-
pairs.
Throughout the progress of the ac-
ton. the British vessels We're con-
stantly attacked by German submar-
ines. but British torpedo boat destroy
ers kept circling around and success
fully warded off this danger
All the men engaged described it as
thrilling and the results from the Brit
ish standpoint are reported to have
been even better than announced bv
the admiralty. In addition to the de-
struction of trir Bluecher. it is claimed
that some German destroyers We're
sunk. 1t is believed that one of the
two German cruisers damaged was the
Derflinger. One OF them was in flames.
A German survivor admits that the
objective of the German squadron was
a mort on the east coast of England.
Among the reports circulating here.
but not confirmed is that IL British de-
stroyer sank German submarine
which was attempting to torpedo an
other OF the destroyerS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST NEGRO FIREMAN

Chicago. Jan. Exchanges that the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen is trying to deprive ne
gro firemen of their Jobs We're made
before the board of arbitration in the
western railroad wage hearing today.
The subject came up in consideration
of the question whether the fremen of
the Yazoo 4 Mississippi Valley rail-
road, Il subsidiary of the Illinois Cen
trail, are party to the arbitration
In the course of the debate w. S.
Carter. of the counsel for the engine
men. indicated that these firemen.
mostly negroes. We're not directly rep
resented when agreement to arbitrate
was made. but that since then a ma
jority of them had requested that they
be represented.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
FILIPINO INSURGENT
HANGED FOR MURDER

Manila. Jan. 27-The funeral of Cen
eral Noriel. one time insurgent leader
who with two accomplices was hanged
here today for the murder of political
enemy in 1902. was attended by none
OF the popular manifestations which
were feared on account of the proni-
nence of the general and his Influential
following, particularly in the Province
of Cavite. a great throng attended the
funeral, but the people We're not dem
onstrative There was no hint of the
disorders for which the army had beer
ordered to prepare.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

lieved to be the Seydlitz. but possibly
was the Moltke. 1t suffered even worse.
1t came under the Lions fire and be-
sides received something from the fire
of the Tiger, the Princess Royal and
the Indomitable. She was in a terrible
plight One after another of her guns
was smashed and put out of business,
and there was great excitement among
her crew. She was silent ship, steam
ing desperately for shelter, with the
! whole of her after deck ablaze.
Just at the close of the action the
| Artethusa fired a torpedo at the
Bluecher, which took effect. Her crew
leaped overheard as she suddenly
heeled over She sank steadily with
slight keel until her decks We're awash
| and then with a sudden roar turned
over and sank with her flag still flying.
AS her keel swung uppermost, scores
of swimmers made for it, but that
support soon was denied them, as the
vessel went to the bottom.
Zeppelin Prevents Rescues.
1.-THE British vessels now turned
| their attention to rescue work and large
numbers of men We're picked up. More
might have been saved but for new
| factor.
From the direction of Helgoland
came huge Zeppelin and number of
aeroplanes, which began dropping
engaged in the work of rescue and
which, therefore, had to abandon their
| task.
'"Thereupon the aircraft followed the
disabled ships lomeward.
"a slight temporary arrangement in
the running gear on one of the British
warships may have led the observers
in the aircraft to the conclusion that
great damage had been inflicted and
given the Germans basis for their
claim that destroyer had been de-
stroyed.
"The vessels have come out of the
fight bearing undoubted marks Of the
conflict but in no case has the damage
been other than slight
Captain Erdmann. of the German ar
mored cruiser Bluecher, which was
sunk in the recent battle in the North
sea, has been placed among the
wounded. according to the Edinburgh
correspondent OF the Times. He is
suffering from shock.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
MORE INDICTMENTS In
CHICAGO BANK SCANDAL

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Additional indict-
ments returned here in connection with
the defunct La Sale Street Trust AID
Savings bank charged William Lorimor,
president: Charles B. Munday, vice
president, and Henry w. Hutting, d.
rector with misapplication of funds.
The indictments constitute the third
formal charge against Mnnday, the sec
ond against the former United States
senator and the first against Hutting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
pANeERs PolN1Ep our.
TIE UP AT PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 27-Shipment of
live stock to other states from the Herr
Island stock yards was stopped today
until f,lmigation of the yard, made nee
essary by the presence last week of
stock infected with hoof and mouth
disease. can be completed. The nos
section already has been fufnigated
and a largely increased force is en-
gagged in the sheep and cattle districts.
Cattle from other states are passing
through the yards, but cars are not
noip,r urge. led
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
p,uMBERs, TRIAL FEBRUARY 9

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 27-George
n. Murdock, connected with the United
States attorney generals office. ar
rived today to prepare for the trial
df the plumbers trust case which
starts here February g. Murdoch says
that 200 witnesses will be summoned
and that he expects the trial to last
a month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
AUSTRALIA WILL ARM
HALF MILLION TROOPS

Sydney. Australia. (via London),
Jan. 27-The Australian government
announced today that it had Il plan
for the formation of Il rife reserve
of 100000 men, which may be used
in Europe if the war is prolonged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
EMsARco MAY LAST Week.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Orders closing
the Pittsburgh and Chicago stock
yards, because of new infections Of
hoof and mouth disease. went out to-
day from the department Of agricul-
ture. The yards probably will be closed
q week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

Every day the tcll of the Eton col
lege cllape! is iolled for quarter cf an
hour for Etonians. killed in the war. a
list Of whom kNs been affixed to the
chapel doors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

Ten lemon soles Ca fisherman's offer
ing to a Lowestoft auction on behalf Of
the Belgian refugees fund.- We're sold
again asla again until the figure of
$40 had Leen reached.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

In the year 1913 100000 persons left
the United States with the intention
of settling in Canada, compared with
140,143 In 1912,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
RESTORE EMBARGO
IN CHICAGO YARDS
Prompt Measures Taken to
Prevent the Recurrence and
Spread of Foot and
Mouth Disease.


Chicago. Jan. 2s.-squads of men be-
gan disinfecting the Chicago Union
stock wards. the worlds largest cattle
market today FOR the second time with
fin three months to prevent "a possible
serious outbreak of hocf and mouth dis
ease.
Orders received by DIR. L. G. Houck,
chief veterinary inspector of the fed
eral bureau of animal industry, placing
an embargo at the yards against the
shipment OF cattle out of the yards un-
til the miles of pens and alleys have
tcrtlay. The order was issued bee ;,use
ii was suspected a new case OF the dis
ease found among cattle originated at
the Chicago yards
There is no Immediate danger of a
complete shut down, Dr. Houck SAID
Live stock VIII be permitted to come
into the market for immediate slaugh-
ter under rigid inspection by state and
federal officials. No new case OF the
disease had been round AT the yards
since the outbreak last November. ac-
cording to DR. Houck:
A. G. Leonard, president OF the Union
Stock Yards q transit company said
the governments order was issued be
cause of the tlndihg or the disease IN
cattle shipped IRON n. onicago TO Phila,
delphia pS way " F.l.snufsH. fedeiai
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

Para quay has valuable forest resourc-
cs, the most important of which is que
bracho. particularly rich in tsnnin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
aERMAN coMMANoER KilLEp
srAEE NEAR sEpAN.

Amsterdam. (via London). Jan. 27.
The German staff headquarters arc
now at Charleville. France. opposite
Mezieres and near Sedan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28
STEEL STOCKHOLDERS
DUMP COMMON SHARES
Between 100000 and $4,000
Shares Are Offered For Sale
at Minimum of 48.

New York. Jan. 27.--After United
States Steel common stock, whose divi-
dend was suspended yesterday, had
been offered in large lots all day with
practically no buyers at its established
minimum price of 4S, the board of
governors of the New York stock eX-
change voted at the close of the mar
llet today to fix for the stock a new
minimum price of AZ.
New York. Jan. 2S.-Between 40 900
and $4,000 shares of United States Steel
common stock were offered for sale at
it's minimum price of As when the
market opened today, but only a few
hundred shares of the big offerings
were accepted.
Yesterday afternoon the stock was
selling at 51 1-2 Suspension of the
dividend was not announced until the
market closed.
The entire market was disturbed to-
day as the result of the dividend sus-
pension. Active railroad stocks broke
from 1 to more than 3 points.
Steel preferred on which the regular
dividend was maintained, broke over
points and the bonds also weakened
There was practically no market for
steel common at it's minimum price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-01-28

Paris, Jan. 2S-The French report
given out by the war office this after
noon says the customary artillery ex-
changes took place and that on jan
uary % the Germans lost near Ypres.
what amounted to Il battalion and a
halt of men Gone German battalion con-
tains 1000 men)
The French claim also that a check
was administered to the Germans near
La Bassee Yesterday. Here the losses
of the Germans are placed at two bat
talions.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
2lberal gaseriider llnt..@ereiu.

Ter 9iberol 9aperiider llnteritiis.
ungs.@erein miro ii6 ieIbitrebeno an
ser 3emonitration i'm Sntereiie Ser
peri6nIid)en 5reibeit, bic inter Den
gluipi5ien Der Some gtuIe 2iga am
9lhen0 Oes 20. Oftober itottfinoet, be.
tbeiligen. Gin 6eiillit~cr 9eidIuE
be3iis!i6 oieier getbeiIigling wuroe
aIler6ings in Der eeitern 9lbeilO in
Gad's Salle, inter oein goriib oeS
Yraiioenten sSafo6 Slid ino. Der
grotcfoQfilhrlmg bes Scfret1r6
George 3. 3itt itattgebabten Ger.
iamnli,ng nod ni9t gefaBt, ba bic
gerIammIltng 5u idgpad bciudt mar,
aber Die @ctheiligunq itebt ditBer
aller 5ragc. 9ie slrtgelegenbeit pir6
in Der n6dyiten gerianinlime. Die in
pier5ebH 8agen itattfinoet, sur emo.
eii!tigen Grleoiglmg gelangeu. Nm
5pei trarfc 1itglieber iuurbe oas
iitlihe aranfc,lgelb i'm 8eianrintbe.
trace pon $t2 angcDieien. SSm llebri'
gen aelan9ten MIR Houtinegeihdrte
CUR Grleoigling.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
Dies unD 5as.

Hrl. Gliie 6eraoa. bic 3p6ttr
bon Germ George 5srsoa pon Ro.
3511 Mibbleton 9lpsnue. iuurbe les
fern pom Si1erbeitsbirsiior 5olmts
aur Guperintenbentin Der Wdb6ens
farm bee 2ufIudtsbluies in @Ienbals
srnannt. Mii BEN gloiten 1T Elm sahs
rsssebalt BON $500 nsbit fxisr Sias
iiou perbunben.
- Der Stab.ratb biirfte fi6 in feis
ner bsutiaen Sibuna nit BEN 10 uns
rlibmIih aeenbeten Court Strabe
adrnepal bd4dftiaen. Stabtrdtbs :
mitslieb aun pon Der 20. Warb miro
nGmlib cine ruierfufuna beantraeen.
lin befinitip au ermittsln, iper birter
Der Court Gtreet MeIfars aFoeiation
itedi unb tpsr dus bem aarnepal IL
@ortbeil sll er3isIen &c.
bahte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
peripnal .Noti3en.

Was bon $ 5einri6 Sadriebs
isrblih III, rubt nun 5l eipissm
Sdlummer unter bem sriinsn RaIen
bss DsutIden proteitantii6sn airhs
bots auf Walnut 9ias. Die gserot'
guns bes ipaderen pioniers fdno &c.
fern Ra1mittds pom Sietsrle'iden
Sauie an Der Soiea 9lDenus in ellfs
ton aus itatt unb iie seitaltete ii6 gu
elmer aunbssbuns Der WertbiddBnns
unb aldtuns, Der ii4 Der gHtidIafsns
in 70 Ridxm Wabs 5u erfreueH bate.
Die alien Jrsunbs battsn es iid nidt
nebmen IaFtn, BEN lieben treusn aas
meraben bic kbhn Gbren 3li eripsiS
fen unb ibm bds 8elsii gum Brabe gu
geben. lleberaus srob mar bic 3abl
Der 2sibirasenben; prddtise 9lumens
itiid. bdtt,n liebno. Sdnbe aui ben
Sars niebsrgeIest. 9rr paitor 6ans
Saupt BON Der gp. prot. peterssGes
meinbe tpibmete osm entfhlaienen
lansiGbrigen Mitslisb sinen tisfs
smpfunbsnen gladruf. glIs gcbrtn9'
TRIGGER funsirkn Der Sobn 5trr Wils
liam $. sddrieS., Der SdDieserIobn
Serr @eo. 3. TieterIe, Der enitl
6err u. 3. DieierIe, ioipie 5err eb.
9rintmann, unb bon Der Wilhelm
Gen 2ose Der Obj Gelloips 5srr Sohn
aimmia, Ssrr GriB Wob!mann, 9srr
Senrb Wertpolb unb Serr GreS. Wtb'
mener.
Der BarbieritIbsnbeiib.r 5srr
@eorge Saeobs BON price Dill
mar seitern Der sliidlidik Der Stsrb'
Iiden. Der StOrd battle Gintebr &c
balten unb eleih Elm pdr4sn 5uriid'
sslafIen, sfpei alIsrIisbiie anabl.in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
@nite 8riiselei.

gu einsr piifien priieeIei fam es
seitern qbenb sesen sebn llbr on Der
Meit Se6iten unb Gpans Strabe,
spo Der Waidiniit Sreb. Smitb Don
247S Meft Sedfie Strabe nit Dem
arbeiter Sobn Retour BON Ro. 2408
Wsit Se6ite Strab. aHeiuanber ss'
ristb. SIN @erlauf Der 5oI5erei be-
bitnte Retour iid elmer @asrDbre,
mel9er CT Smith .inen 70 tpu4tiseu
Sdlas perfstte, bab er ihm sinen
StGbeIbru6 beibra4te.
Retour tpurbs jebo9 felbit bon pere
fdiebenen perfonen, bic 9lussn5eugen
b.s Samples iparsn unS NIT ieinen
aampfm.tboben auseni6einIib niat
iib.reiniiimmten, siemIi6 bSs 5uss'
ridtet unb mubte ebenio pie Smitb
nad bsm SstOn Soipital sebra9i
iperbtn.
Smith perblieb natiirIi9 I'm 5oipis
tai. NOD bic glerst. isinen 3uitanb fir
sismlid bebeniIi1 sriIdrten. ipdbreno
Retour, na6bem er perbunben nor.
ben. in elmer 3elle bes pierten polis
,eibiitritis Quartier nebmen mubts,
um abSuparten tpie fi4 Smitbs 3us
itanb ssftaltet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
Gines Dutterbrob's ,pese,,
Nurbe bcr Sdianf,uirtb Sobn ylu.
lanoer pon einem 9seser idiuer
periunnbet.

gines @iitterbrooes ipegen aerietl
Seitern Der Sdyanfipirtb Sohn 9rlan'
Der BON Der Carlisle glpenue iult
Sione Strabe nit bem Sarbigen SEQ
iarb gteIiou, bon go. 1923 SSSoln Ctr.
in eiren Streit ,uio oas enoe mar,
Snb 9telion ii1 einen &epolper bclte
ino yfulonoer cine Siigelipliitoe inl
Hiide, beibraf)te.
JteIion bptte iit in Der @irtt'
ihait Ses afuIanber eiii NIT Safe be-
Iegtes Gitterbrob 1etai,it, mas inn
jebodj ans irgeilh einem @rlmoe
nid,t pabtc. gs fam batn 5u einerrl
gSprttpehieI Spiiden linn unb 9fii'
lander une idJlieBIi6 per5eg iih Der
Reaer, i'm ipeiliae 0Nnuten iputcr
ipieber5ufommen nIo Gin @las Bier
su tririfen. Siernlii perlieb er ods
Sptal utb ieiierte baum bon oer
Sirabe aus eilten Sduib arf 9fu'
IanSer ab, BON Dem oieier I'M aiifen
getroiien murbe. lie Yoli5iiten an.
Scrion, 9aluilann Ino Wtoeller lporeil
alf ben Small bes SfuiieS berbeise.
eiIt uno cs eeIang ibner, ReIion nod
nit Dem 2epolper in ieinem @eiis i'm
Sdat;e 0o. 753 Carlisle 9lnenlle
oingicit 5u MAIDEN. Rulanber nuroc
lad ocm itaotiihen SoipitaI ge'
lircdi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
3tuei SeiHen
&dgrcnb bcs seitriseu SaseS ans
bem 5luh selauhet.

SSn Der @hrgue barren geaen.
partig srpei Scidpn Der Soeittifiji-
rllne, Die ipGbreuS oes gcitriaen Ia.
gea aus Dem SIub gelan6et ipiiroen.
gei5c Seiden baben ieoo6 idon 10
lanGe i'm @oiier gcleacn, oaB Die De
lidt55iige abioIut uttenntIitb gelpor.
beu iiuo.
SSn Der gea1e bes Stcp 80 Der
SSiltertrbm Sraction 2inie tuuroe
geitern 8ornrittag bic Seihe zines ct.
ma 10 Sabre altcn Wdbf,ens aus
6en &aiier ac5ogen lmo nat Der
ytor0ue sebra9t. Die 2ei6e mar Don
Sarrp Sail 9telion @ncr unb atoD
StadborrL ben Der 9eiatung 6eS
Der. Staaten @agserbootes r@pail.
bette" entbeft itnb aus ocn gaiier
ge3ogen ipor6en. Die unbefarntc
9obte lit allen g(nidein na6 beim
-9aoen iun's Seben sefonrmen, ba Die
Geide NIT eincm idpuar5en gabenn.
5ug bef!eibet mar.
Gie 5ipeite aeide iuurbe geiterrl
8crnittag i'm ,pcitlid,cn Ebeil Der
Staot am SUB Der 9eIbi apeiue ae.
bergen lIlb bier banbeIte es ii6 nm
3ic Gei3e eillPs Mannes, bic aIgen.
ideinlidy ebenfaIs ieit larserer ,3eit
i'm 8aiier selegen bate. GIN Dem
GoSten iuirbe nid,ts sefinroeiL mas
3a ieiner Soentiiisiri,,lg bate fiibren
f6uueu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-05
gterblidfeitsberidt.

Wag giler, %. $50 Weit Court
Strabs, 9ubertulois.
SoIepb Drummer, 8, 3140 Central
glOe., Sipbtberitis.
4Isranbsr Rabitoip, 3, 1434 Gens
tral aps., Sna,ieft in Sdpete.
Cutie 5ebler, 38, 48 OF Clifton
aps.. 5ubertulois.
9sra gniiser, 18, 1920 Dana ape.,
Subertuloie.
Doris aitiel, /, 1887 D.it Clifton
4pe., Sirnbautentaiinbung.
elmer psntpea, 80, 436 GliIabetb
Strabe, Subertuloie.
Otto Riebofp, 35, 2O4 Oft WeWlils
Ian Str., 9IuIenIeiben.
Nargaretbe @pnb.nbers, Sc, Wes
Turlanb Roab, Snqueit IN S9pebe.
Sames gmerfon, 70, 906 Weit 8.
Str, SHqueit in G4pebe.
Gpsrstt Stridtr, 1920 Spmmes
Strobe, FippenfellentSiinbung
Sobn WlcEarlaHb. 28, 1855 Gbges
ipoob QDe., Magensei9ipiir.
3eHrp Roebltr, 81, 529 Wet 6.
Str, Nierenlsibsn.