davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

A million people. many right in your own locality. have taken Mayr's Won derful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart. Sour Stomach. Distress After Eating. Nervousness, Dizziness Painting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver. etc. and are praising 1t highly to other sufferers. Get a bot tie of your druggist today. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by people in all walks of life. among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers. Merchants, Bankers, Doe tors. Druggists Nurses, Manufactur- ers. Priests, Ministers. Farmers, with lasting benefit and 1t should be equal ly successfully in your case. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach All ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-l56 Whiting Street. Chicago. III. e5S]For sale by druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Claim Over AutemobiIe.

State Policeman Jackson brought here on Tuesday evening from Gen. terville, R. l., J. A. Elliott, who was taken into custody in connection with an automobile case in which Raymond C. Britton is the complainant. Embez- ziement of lbailee of auto is charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

General Piel<Ier, of the Austro- Hun gartan army, committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

A new law enacted by the last leg secured frcm the state secretary, the display of any advertising containing
 more than four square feet upon real
 property other than the property
 upon which the goods advertised are manufactured or offered for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

SEASON 1e15-1e16 DANCES
 Maurice Pericon. Roberto's Tango. Globe Trot, Peabody One Step, Hesi- tation Canter, Mandalay One Step, Walk Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox Trot Twinkle Fox Trot, LOpera Waltz, American Gavoth, Modern Waltz, Standardized One Step, by Congress of Dancing Societies in New Telephone 1o32
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Aparty of young people from Ston- ington, Mystic and Old Mystic enjoy ed straw ride one evening recent ly to the home of MT. and Mrs. John Ftnegan and family of Ledyard where the evening was delightfully."- spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes held a meeting at the capitol Monday on the petition of the Nor wich hospital. for change in it's certificate of incorporation regarding the election of life directors
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

The Middietown Baptist church which is entertining the Convention this week is among the oldest Bap- tist churches in the state It was organized in 5f95, and aside from the church at Cromwell, is the only Bap- dst chuFch in the northern part o1 Midd1esex county.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Tuesday was the final day allowed by law for candidates in the recent town election to file statements of their election expenses, under the pro- visions of the corrupt practice act.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

The closing of some big army con- tracts for military cloth and blankets, includes one with the Russian gov ernnlent for 5,000,oo0 yards of heavy expected to benefit some of the Con- necticut Woolen mills
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Last call on water bills. :. Water of dce, open today from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

A Washington correspondent notes that MT. and Mrs. George X McLan- ahan and family have arrived at their home on Q street. after passing the summer at their cottage at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

By the award of government con tract to the Electric Boat company for the construction ofeight submarines of the latest design the Ship and Engine company at Groton will have nearly twoyears of work with an enlarged force of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

A former South windham resident, Miss Katherine Winchester, now of the Michigan hotel will entertain at tea at her fathers bungalow on Mo began avenue this Wednesday, aft ernoon in honor of Miss Anna Fergu- son of Brandon, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

Wednesday. Oct. 20. the tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan. Greeneville. from II a. m. to D. m., to receive taxes-adV
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
REICH STAYS AWAY
FROM jim SAVAGE
But Two Rounds Are Made
Interesting For Sparring
Partner of Willard.

NEW YORK. July 8-Jim Savage
boxed forty-seven kinds Of rings around
AL Reich for ten rounds last night at
the st. Nicholas Rink. Jim had too
much class-eyen of the Orange, N. j..
hnd-for the Adonis. Al had oppor-
tunities galore, but he lacked heart last
night If he ever did.
In two rounds alone did Jim have a
hard road to hoe. In the third he ran
headlong into a right-hand smash and
he was wobbly until the bell came to
his rescue. Then men in AIS corner
screamed like bald eagles trying to get
Al to work close. The Adonis did not
like 1t and would not mix Savage led
always with a left He landed nine out
of ten of them, and these singing re-
minders seemed to take all the gump-
ton out of Reich.
In the sixth AL started flow from
Jim's nose. and this seemed to ignite
a little flame Of hope in AIS corner.
the hope died a-borning, though, for
AL put down the damper and refused
to do anything In the winning line.
Savage was tired at times, but he jollied
Al out of IT by displaying two perfect
rows of teeth.
Al made one spectacular rally. in the
seventh. He jumped in many hard
blows, but when he seemed to have Jim
going he stopped to a dead walk and
Jim electrified the crowd by coming
back and stealing the round by hard,
clever fighting, He was tired in the
tenth. but generalship carried him clear
of the breakers.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
NJ M'GRAW LOOKS OVER
MINORS FOR PLAYERS
Dick kinselIa DeIves Into the
Bushes For Recruits to
Build Up Giants.

NEW YORK. July s.--John J. McGraw
has capitulated. He hasn't admitted 1t;
probably wouldn't: but the fact remains.
He is invading the colleges for his ma
terial! McGraw has always managed
to steer clear Of the collese-bred variety
Of ball players, with but few exceptions,
the big one. OF course, being Matty. 1t
has been said that McGraw never could
forget the old Oriole days when ball
player was gaused almost as much by
his hardness in a rough-and-tumble as
he was by his ability to do the hundred
In anything less than eleven seconds
and pick a hot one off his shoes laces
while making 1t. He hasn't boycotted
the slim lads by any means, but 1t has
so happened that he has in the, main
flled his ranks with the boys who had
to battle the cops for their first baseball
experience. He never made a speciality
of robbing the educational institutions,
as has Connie Mack and Branch Hickey.
But this year, with the weight of
seven other clubs bearing down on him
from above. he had to do something.
So Sinister Dick Kinsella has been delv-
Ing in the moss-covered halls for his
ivory crop.
In the last month there has been
Stoduy stream OF snappny CTesseu
youths fling INTO the Polo Grounds.
Some have stuck; some haven't. Ken
ney, a catcher from Notre Dame;
Wanamaker, an infielder of Dartmouth; !;
Workman, a catcher from a Los An
geles college; Carroll, Of Fordham. and
Babbington. Of Brown. are some OF the
most likely looking of the crew. The
fact that Connie Mack was after the
last two named, undoubtedly moved
McGraw to show little speed in grab
bling them.
McGraw never had any especial aver
sion for the college trained variety, for
he has several on his staff now. but he
always managed to let the other fellow
dig EN- up. plane off the rough edges,
and then secure sthem by trade or
waiver, while the Giant scouts were
combing the tall grass for the huskies
end the red-necks.
Thcre has been much speculation In
tanning circles lately whether or not
this reversal Of McGraw's policy means
he is going to enter the field against
Hickey and Mack for the freshwater
school players. One thing certain, II
was up TO him to do something, with
his 1915 machine looking like the WELL
known Flivver. hitting on one cylinder.
and that only part Of the time. A
merry little war for white-coliared
youths is looming in the offing. 1t ap-
pears.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

BUFFALO, July really part
those Western clubs for today the Gmen the edge Of
the league under the setting How will they do7 s
be solved Gfs lads have the edge the White sox four vic
tories three They lead the
four two The Tigers alone Of all the Western clubs have
majority Of their with the Nationals having
eight contests Thus the Grmen
satisfactory but will bring the Washington
the top continued from till the close of the
few really believe this record be continued.
In the spring laughed lineup by Clarence
Rowland predicting change Rowland did change
Grifmen will hold their slight mar
gin the White sox after their coming There
y rising walopng least ex
pecd Cleveland should the Gs though
Grifmen Therefore, looking possible
Gths will do much
the best Of auspices They may finish the end
% Sdys & the & future S from @ the past IT. would appear the rnmen
ana De-.
] . form the $ strongest ] group of Of clubs the american League They
ss 5 New s:s
su. 'hsssD. the America
several runss the ladder but this possible
lane All elsh. found the
campaign should be worth seeing instance
wy '1ss Da, '' ON .ss's .as's
and Boston provide the
snapped
there no guarantee ae
@ % ~ h a an S % @ @ ns @ n t. M There
league stars so frequently shoot unknown
wthon
II hash 4
is
in a
hardw
tried with what follows the 'chemins
In
what's going happen Branch Rckey7
Hedges reported said
ca s ] % has s % @ time ot nsS Sn: @ Ta @ @spea % ts & d %
bly, be Rickeys
"~~
under either and
the champion when they do all
Have noticed how golf
in
~N
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
1en League Makes Short Game Record Play Ssepen Minutes
Some Record.

The Boston Red Sox scored six
runs in a single inning yes
terday against the Nationals.
In the last six games, COM
posed Of fifty-one innings, rain
butting In on one contest, the
Nationals have scored exactly
six runs. Four runs were
gathered In the first Of yester-
days games, one game was
lost by ! to 0. But two runs
were made in the double bill of
the day before by Griff's
wreckers, while on July s, the
Nationals were blanked twice
right.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Cuban Has Big Idea
Of His Own Worth

NEW YORK, July S.-Angelo
Aragon, the Cuban infielder
with Richmond, who was asked
to name his own terms to play
with the Brookfeds, sent in his
opinion of his value yesterday.
"Give me $1,000 down and a
contract for $4,000 year." he
said in his letter. Manager
Lee Magee replied: "Sorry l
can't give YOU a steam yacht
and the Woolworth building,
too. Knowing you couldn't be
happy without them / guess
we'd better call it off,"
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Sacred Hash" Did 1t.

HAMMOND, Ind, July S-Because he
cast serious reflection on the ancestry
OF some hash at his boarding house,
Joe Batorich was fined s. and costs
by Judge Stachovitz of West Ham
mOnd. Mrs. Theresa Senbar caused his
arrest. The judge ruled that man
may speak lightly Of pruneS, but must
not slander hash.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Jones Won't Quit.

ST. LOUIS, July 8.-Phil Ball,
part owner of the St. Louis
Federal League team, an
nounced today that Fielder
Jones had reconsidered his de-
cision to resign as manager
of the club and would remain.
The decision came after a
prolonged conference between
Ball and Jones here today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
The Whirled Sericsi

This turning the other cheek stuff
is all right, but as the reverend
gentleman said at the Rockefeller
inquiry, "You don't have to make
a windmill out of yourself"
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Looks like the
boys have asked
for waivers on
the win column"
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Superbas tied the count in the fourth
DauDert hit to the center field fence
ior home run. following which Wheat
shaw Tas sdre dreno on an error by Smith. Gut
shannon misplayed. and 1t rolled back
to the wood pile in center for four
bafQe The winning run was scored
~ 0s sixth on a pass to Cutshaw,
Nm,1ermans mans out and a single by Gstz.
clnnati Reds. but now with the Brook
iyn- Superbas. won his spurs when he
held the Braves to a scoreless tie in
that last game. In those sixteen sizzling
hits. and of these, Whaling's triple to
the center field fence was the only one
that was really CONVINCING
He doled out three passes. and ono
OF these was an intentional gift to Bert
mates put him In several embarrassing
positions. but he was equal to all occa-
sions.
Sharing the glory of the closing game
with Douglas was George Davis, who
pitched the last eleven innings Tor the
Braves. Bill James started, but re-
signed after five innings. Davis was hit
nine times safely. but after the eight
nnnnls inning seemed to improve as the game
from making any appreciable gains. His
fielders aided him In spectacular style,
but he set great example.
1t is said that 1900 fans saw those
two exquisite exhibitions of baseball
between the Phils and Giants when,
with Old Man Christy Mathewson on
the mound, the Polo Grounders won by
to 4. only to be defeated b. I to
in ten innings when the second conflict
was staged.
Big JEFF Tesreau hurled the losing
game and II ever a pitcher deserved
victory for his efforts the Ozark bear
hunter Is the man. In nine innings
exactly twenty-seven men appeared at
bat and only one lone single had been
made from his delivery. Receiving no
batting support from his teamma tes
JEFF blew in the tenth when he was
touched for two singles and a double.
1t was suffrage day at Phillies Fark
and Bert Nehof nicked the ball In the
eight innings Of the FIRST game for q
home run and the bank roll Of the
sufs for SO. The ladies had promised
Sc for every run, but when II was
learned there was to be a doubie-head-
er, the home run offer was made
Chicago defeated Pittsburgh, score 7
to 4. Adams started for Pittsburgh.
Cooper replaced him In the third, and
later gave way to Councilman, but the
visitors continued to hit.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

"Bron" Howard, first sacker OF the
ST. Teresa team went into the box yes
terday and defeated the G. H. l. team
by II to 7. Howard allowed eight
hits. famed five and received excellent
support with the stick, his teammates
getting fourteen drives off Toohill
and Coulter.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

The late Professor Holt blew up the
Capitol and probably the saxonia, but
who blew up the Nationals?
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
NO GAME TO-DAY.
Ray M@1an 1. probably the best
SECOND oaseman In the game today.

Benny Kau1's $4,000 suit {, much
IKE one Of those Palm Bcach.r.
Shrinking badly.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Chicago defeated Pittsburgh, score
to 4. Adams started for Pittsburgh.
Cooper replaced him In the third. and
later gave way to Councilman. but the
visitors continued to hit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

ytatbnittag BEL Der geeroigung mlf
Srrlng Grooe ben 3rauergottcSoienit
leiten.
Sn ibrem foiigen Seim, Gde Der
Oorheiter 2lbeuue unb Soiepbine
Strabs besiHgen ssitern Serr u NJ
orelp aup unb befen Satin 5rau
Gable Cup, geb. Dennemar cine
56peiter bes 5auptquartisr prli3is
iten 9einrid Dennsman, bas itltene
Geit Der solbeuen SodJsit. Der Ja6is
lar, ip,lGer bereits rs Sabre 3Gblt,
fotpis bic SubiIarin. bic I'M 10. Sabre
itebt, erfreuen ii9 nod Der beiten Riis
iiisteii unb Befunbbeit uno nebmen
bic Gliidipiinfdr ihrsr sablrei9en Gas
milienmitsIitber unb 5reunbe, bic ii9
i'm Sauie singefunben batten, 6er3li6It
entsegeH. 6err gup, Der Iid por einis
gen Jabren ins griDatle6sn ,uriid3oq,
III ein 9steran beg giirgertr;sees unb
bat dIs Wlitglisb bss /. u. 9. 9lrtilles
rie R9ts. aHtbeil an ben Sdld6ten
DON Gettysburg, 2yrbsrids6urq II. u.
senommeu. Die 9liidli9e Gbe mar nit
sipei ainbern geisgnet, bic Der geftrigsn
iSeier beiipphnten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
alsine poIi3eina@rthtem

= Die Wirtbe Sobn Robtopf, @il.
Bert unb gburdia 2lpe., Jreb. 9eder
1900 Golerain 4De., Dilium 9aIsp
34O1 Spring @rope ape., unb Soiepf
Rei6ert, S6iaito unb Sigblanb 4Oe.,
fpsrben ii6 beute i'm Wuni3ipal9eri9t
tpeasn anaebli6er 9erleBung BEG
Sonntassgtfeses gu DsrantpOrteu bd.
ben.
- SdrDeb 2fltboff, 1927 GlagStr.,
Wm. S6aefsr, 829 Deit 9ibertp Ctr.
uno Gbitb Bsrsufon, 1863 Central
glDenue. in beren gsIib gtartotifa g.
funben, unb bic in Yerbinonu0
nit bem Gin6ru9 bei GlopO 8rotbers
Dsrbnftsi fpuroen, iinb ben gunbesbe'
bDrben i6errpieIeH tporben. altboff fol-
frii6er i6on einmal ipsgen JaII4miiHs
5ersi Osrbaftst fporoen iein.
Der 5OiGbrise 5ar6ige Geo.
Uac2duoblin Don Charlotte, G. g.,
lpurbs gsitsrn 2lbenb tUdbrsnO zines
etreitss in Der Wobuung Oes Sas.
airbp, 329 Smith Strabe, BON bem
2eBtsren in bic S6ultsr. ben Inter
lsib unb ben lintsn Sb,rI9entel ges
I4oiien unb liest iebt in iter6enber'
3uitanbs i'm Stabtboipital. Sir6p
ipurbe untsr sntfprs4eHOsr 2lntIdge
Derbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
Ginem 2tutpraier
Jicl seitern sIbenS Or. artbur z,
Glari uOH NuIberrp, 9, sum
Gpfer,
Seinc nbel 5nscridttte ssidJe bon ei
mem anoeren antoijteu au Der
NoOiter Fife geinnben.

Or. 2lrtbur g. Glart, 48 Sabre alt,
Elm reiieHbsr gusens unb 3abnar5t DON
WluI6errp, g., ipurbe gsItern Ql6eno
auf Der Wooiter pits Habe plainpilI.
aLs Geide gefunbsn unb nah benz
Rcap'E6eH 9Otel gebrddt, no cine I'm
tsriu4ung ergub. pab Der gIeHu aus
geniaeinli9 BON einem gluiomObil
iiber ben Sauien ssrannt unO esi0oiet
ipOrben mar. Die 2eide nurbs pom
sinem glutofabrer, befen Rrai.pdgsn
bic Gi3snsnummer 1854 Sbio trug
uno aui ben Rdmen BON 2al6srt Roc,
eines Glsris Der y. unb 8. R. e., bon
no. 4375 Samilt0n 4penue eingetrds
gen III. baburt sntbsdt, bab er iiber
eieieIbe fubr uno baHn dusitiea. I'm
ous5ufinoen. ipas bas 5inbsrRib sss
iusien mar. QIs er bic srauiiJe gHts
bedung gemabt baits, bra6te er ben
a6rpsr mad bsm SOtsl, 100 elm tiliaii
berbeiserufsner arjt ieiitsate. Sab benz
llnsliidli6en Der gruIiiaitsn einges
hriidi mar uno sr aud auoerr ihrpere
9erlssuneen erlitteN bate. g9ie Der
9otelbeiiBsr aeiIp dusiagt.. batten
iurS uorbsr brei auiomobile ieiusu
plat paiiirt, lpooon ieinsr arTdt
naa oas 2ebte. bds Guberit RAID fubr.
bus llnsliid usrfbuloei bdi. o5H, bab
bic SHiahsu fid tpsitsr barum bstiims
inert bIiten.
Coroner Josrimeper, Der benadri4'
iist tporbsn mar, lisb bic 2sidx nn9
Der Worgus bringen unb tuirb beuie
cine eing.benoe llnteriudung besiHnen.
Der 9sruusliidt., Der nit ieiu,r dus
5rau uno bier ainbern 6eiteberbsH irds
mile erii Dor ,iniseu 9as.n bon Tluls
berrp mad Cincinnati iiberiiebeI;,, lam
DOR stfpa iiinfjrbn Sabren Don Raibs
bile. Tenn, mad Shio uub mar in Der
Geeenb, no sr pohute unb isin.n
gerui ausii6t., dubsrft DOrtb.iIbaft bs'
tunnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
$1,000 Zhabeneriat
gerlansi bic 6. Gio GonitrnetiUn 60
uOn ben Gountg aOmmiiiaren.

9ie 9. Glib Concrete Steel 60. bat
aeitcrn BET ben GOiurtp secuuniiidrrn
eirc 5oroeruus aiii $1,000 Sddoen.
erias anbdugig eeuad)t. Die 5iruia
bate ben aontraft fiir Den llnterbal,
Der Winmibriide an Der gee9mont
sluemie. Zen aoutraft fir ben G6er.
ban batte Die gem grioge 60. lie.
ielbe babe ibre arbeiten ocrmabeu
per56gert, baB Die Clio 60. baburb
Inn Seu argegebenen gctrpg gu Sd)a.
Den seommen mare. Bis Die Sate mi.
tcrii,6t iii. miro on Die 9em so. lei.
ner!ei abIimg seleiitet iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
Nmgnft $. Sobnion
Ser i'm Sabre 1912 Der 1siftb'S6irS
9iatiOnnlbanf ppn Gincinaaa
S21, 500 untcridlug,
Burbe a IN 9isnitug in Rem
'Rort per6Qftet.

Burbe am 9iinfog in Rem
per9uftet.
Rem gOrt, 6. SuIi. Quguitus 8.
SobHiOn, Der am 26. ouli 1912 anees
tlagt purbe, Der igiftbs3birO gtational
Sant BON Cincinnati $21 800 unters
i6lagsH gu baben, lpuroe bier am
9ienItag BON Soiepb u. Batter pOm
SuIti5bepartsment per6oftet. tEr oers
3iatete auf Elm Yorperb0r unb pilIigts
elm, freitpiaig nad Cincinnati 5uriids
tebren gu polIen. Sn grmangelurg
pon $4,000 giirsi9aft purbs er in
Die combs gsIditt. bis bic 9trrauges
ments fir feline ueberfiibrung nad
Cincinnati getrpffen iporoen iirb.
Die Gebeimsu bes Suiti3cepartss
msnts batten bic Spur Sobnipus bets
ndbe orei Sabre lang Oerfolgt. Dor Elm
paar Sagen puroe er in SsrIs1 Gitp
sntbedt. no sr nit ieinsr Srau unO
isinen 9inbern Iebte. Gr purbe auf
sin.m Der JSabrboote oerbaftet. aIs er
nad Rep gort gu fabren i'm gegriffe
tnor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
0ereinigte Sdmser.
geidJliefen Sas Salfs.5pnSs Bolts.
feii nndb arditen IN nHteritiiten.

Die Hereinafter Sdnssr, peIhe ses
fern abenb i'm 1euiifen alubbdus
guter 0oriiB b,s 5erru ebds. O.
Gdmiot unb Der prpioiolfiibrung
Sss 5errn Sulius Stemler ibre De-
lesdteniibuns d6bitlten. 6etuieieR dter'
mals. bob lie nitt biniauiteteH, 1uenu
a. gift fir cine bsutIds Sa6e einsu'
ireten, inosm btidlIofen purbs. BAT
bic Sdnssr. iorpeit iie on bem bttr.
1ass aufdmmsnse6rd6i iruoen ions
rem. ii6 dttiD an Der 9ur9fiibruHg
bts nod auf3uiislsnbsn prCgramms
ttihsiligsn psrbsn. Do jebuh in gn'
beiradi, RAG piel. Der su Der Srgari'
iut:on otb6renbsn Qereine bsreiis ibre
GcHnmsrferitn anssirsisn babsu. ipurs
etn be 9elegdi.n beauftragt. in ibren
NIP. wtreinen propaganda fir bos
zen ~ MAIDEN, biefsI6en ,ur dtiiosu
sbtiInabme su beipeesn unb bauuroa'
rii5tr an Setrsidr GtemIsr su tes
rihten. Der alsennn eine Sps5iats
NerilmmluHa 1riebeu iuiro. In esm
40. 6tifiunssf.ii bes 0oobfeItoD
Sinaerhors (25. Suli, Rei4rdtbs.)
bsm pitHic bss 9aperii&.n WGnHsr'
6ors III. Sali Rsidsratbs), otut 80.
Ju6iiGum Der Seuti9en S6iiBens
Gsi.lii4dft q. a;suit. 5uteritumpfs)
iutrb.u ji6 bi. T.lsgatsn Hah bsitsn
Sriiisn betbeilisen. Tts Dsitsr,H
ipurbe bef4loF.n. bic aur @er.inisun5
s.b5renosn Sdns.r burh bic 3situn'
gen sur 9bsiluabms an ben cbiasn
Ieiien iolpobI, pie aud an oem bss
S6p.i,.r Wdnnsr6ors aufiOrberH
81 lafIen.
Sdabmsiitsr Gonrab araaer er'
iiatiete sinsn porldufisen gerieat
iihsr ben gtussanJ bss Sdnger'
9OIisfeftes, ipOrdus berborsina baB
eaFslbs einsn biibid,en lIebsridub er'
a.btn bat unS nod eine asabl ein'
iriitstnrten nidt perrehnst ieieH.
Dem ausihub, ipipit allen. bic sl
BEN erfOIa o.s GJsit,s beiaeirdseu
tabtn, rparbe bon prdiibeHt S6miet
,in 9dnt abstitdttet. Sm llebrigm
iamen nur ROutiusgsi6dfte sur grIs'
biguHg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
ehiHsuaariht.n.

ReD gOrt, 6. SuIi. 9lbgefabreu
San SunseIo" raa Neapel. .9aors
nina" mad yleapel.
Gneelommeu: .llniteb States" BON
Copenhagen. rgspaeue" BON Bor'
oeuur.
Gibraltar, 6. Sult. gOrbsiges
fubren rDuca o'2loita" BON Rep 0ort
nah gteapeI.
QiSarb, 8. Suit. Yorbeieefdbreu
rgtoOrbam" bon glep yprt naa Rot'
terbdm.
9Iasson, 5. Suli. glngeiOmmeu
.Suscdnp" bon Rem Yort.
paItrmO. a. Suli. Gbgefahrsn
.Sant Gana" na6 Rem Dort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
Mnfdne.

- Der "a Sabre alie Senrp Stsr'
tipant. bon RO. "a Weft II. Sirabs,
itiirate eeItern ouf bem 2lnpeIsn Der
syrru Wilion am aafapetts Circle in
Clifton bon sinem Baum unb ipurbe
nit ,iHem 6iift.Hbruh i'm fiabtii4en
arantsnbaus einsslisfert.
- Ser 52iabrige George GdJmnIs.
1919 Gane Strabe, iicI oeitern gnb-
ntittng an einem 9teiibmi an Der Blue
9icd IlnS Nipple Strabe pon elmer
gecler imb brad hns liilfe 5tibge-
Icnf. patroI Sso. 8 braG,te t5n Hah
benz StabtbcfpttuI.