davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Gowns, Slips, Underwear and Etc. On Special Sale Tomorrow-M Monday Only!

SIPS GOwns--NainsoolS or cambric low, medium and high neck, trimmed with lace, embroidery beading and rib- bon, on sale tomorrow only.
 x1.25 nnd $1.5O Princess Slips 6Dc--Bot- tom and top trimmed with lace and em- broidery, full line of sizes.
 5Oc Underwear 25c-One table of odds and ends, slightly soiled from handline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

SHELTER, STACKS AND SHAN TIES" By D. c. Beard, with illustra- tions by the author. Charles Scribner's S Sons, publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

consisting of gowns, combination suits, corset covers Extra size drawers, to close out tomorrow only.
 $2.OO to S4.0O Gowns Si.1D--AIade of beautiful soft material, low neck short sleeves also high neck with long sleeves trimmed with neat exquisite lacea
 and embroideries, to close out tomorrow only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

Amosl<eaE GinEham, 10 Yards 5Sc--- Full pieces, best quality genuine Amoskeag apron ginghams, fast col ors. all size checks. special tomorrow morning only. Indian Head !4c Yard-F'ine linen finish. round thread, 36 inches wide, 10c quality 10-yard limit.
 soc and 75c Neckwear, 3Sc---New styles. roll effects and low collars. sheer organdy, on sale tomorrow morning only
 15c Shamrock Hnndkerchlefs-3 for 25c-Embroidered and lace edges. very sheer and pretty. On sale until l D. m..
 25c Liquid Veneer 15c--Best furni- ture polish on market limit bottles, on sale until l D. m. only tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

"THE LAUGHING CAVALIER" B. Baroness Orczy. George H. Boran com pany, publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

AFRICAN ADVENTURE STORIEs.' By J. Alden Loring. with "foreword' by Theodore Roosevelt Charles Scrib- ner's Sons. publishers, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Handsome and Distinctive Silk $
 S69.50

fsikp
  They arc nLnnffoci ain nakiri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
"A1EMORIES D

By John Galsworthy. Illustrated in
 colors by Maud Earl. Charles Scrib-
 ner's Sons publishers, New York
 In an exquisitely gotten up book, beautifully illustrated and charmingly arranged, entitled "Memories,p John eGalsworthy tells the story of a black cocker spaniel, simply amusingly, sympathetically and with the affection bred of lifelong friendship. The dog came into the authors possession all most at birth and remained with him through life. There is no imaginative exaggeration in this biography. It rec ords nothing improbable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
THE AMATEuR GARDEN.p

THE AMATEUR GARDEN" By George W. Cable. Illustrated. Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, New York
 MT. George W. Cable in "The Anna teur Gardens' tells how to make gar dens that can be planned, grown and cared for by the owner without the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

PepperelI Sheets 5Oc--Monday only. Pepperell 75c ready made sheets, full S1x9O, limited quantity.
 WOmen's Bungalow Aprons 20c-- Chambray and percales. solid colors and figures, all colors, well made, full size, in all sizes, soc aprons. On sale to l only.
 Womeu's Llsle and Mercerixcd Vests 1Oc-Beautiful quality, well made, all sizes, regular 25c vests, special to- morrow morning.
 S1.5O Wizard Mops 05c--Triangle shape. oil or dutless. on sale until 1 D. m. tomorrow.
 e3.OO Mating Rugs $l.75-Size 9x12, good heavy Japanese mating. orien- tai and floral patterns. all colors, to- morrow morning only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

LATER.)
 ALONG THE HIGH WAY" By Ed mund J. shannon. The Neale Publish ing company. publishers New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
A Wonderful Collection of Suits
 S49.5O

 Belgian black silk Is ni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
Who Can Serve Your Interests Better Than This House
 Noted For "Values?'
 For Example the Follo,Uing: At Burgers an Unrivaled Display of Women's Suits, Costumes and Dresses for Spring

of ourw of In to and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
FROZEN BODIES OF FOES
SHELTER FOR HUNGARIANS
Holding Krn Plateau, They Repulse
$50 Italian Attacks in
200 Days.

BERLIN, December 20, ,by wireless
to Sayville) .-Describing the defense
by Hungarian soldiers of dif ficult posi-
tons on krn plateau, in the Isonzo
region. 500 feet above the level OF
the sea. the correspondent of the Over
seas News Agency who reached the
scene after the receipt of a congratu-
latory telegram sent by Emperor Will
Iam to the kaischau regiment, says:
THE Hungarians, with no sandbags
at their disposal, at first took shelter
behind frozen corpses. The whole
plateau was covered with dead Italians,
it being impossible to bury the bodies.
as the Italians kept up a continuous
artillery fire. The wounded soldiers
persisted, as it was impossible to as
sist them.
The Hungarians have been defend
ing the Krn positions for 200 days, in
which time 1870 attacks were repulsed
without the Italians gaining the least
success
"a special road eighteen miles in
length and nine feet in width was con-
structed by Hungarians. so that pro-
visions and ammunition could arrive
regularly. The Austro Hungarian posi-
tions are provided with stoves and are
comfortable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

half the monks were in UNIFORM ana
happy and proud to be serving their
country.
Few Popular Heroes.
Popular heroes have not peeh huihe'
Gus thus far. Cadorna is most IN the
public eye, idolized by the soldlers ana
with the confidence of the people ana
government. He is son OF the Ola
Cadorna who commanded the ltahan
troops when they entered Rome as the
temporal power of the Pope was given
up and the new Italy came into pelns.
Marconi, the wireless inventor; is an
other popular figure. going ABOUT IN
the uniform of a lieutenant Oh ehsi,
neers. He has put wireless on all
Italian army aeroplanes. ana mas con
nected the army posts by wireless SO
that headquarters is always III toucH
with the remotest points. Young Carl
baldi and the poet d'Annunzlo are also
giving touch of romance ana adVen.
ture to the fighting. with the luke OF
the Abruzzi as the popular hero on the
naval side.
This sums up the first SIX months OF
what Italy's 100000 fighting men have
done and propose doing. They feel tnat
much preliminary work has been &C
cOmplished, but that the real hghting
lies ahead when Triest and Trent are
to be taken, or when Austria brings
back forces from the east to attempt
an offensive. The real contest VIII
come then, and Italy is confident OF the
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
FURTHER APPEAL MADE
FOR NEEDY IN BELGIUM
Mrs. John A. Logan Says "the
Needs Are Greater Than Ever"
Flannel and Woolens Sought.

i most earnestly entreat the people of
Washington and the District of Columbia,
together with our neighbors in Maryland
and Virginia, to respond to an appeal for
the relief of the men, women and children
of Belgium. whether in that country or
in the refuge camps and temporary
homes in France"
This is the appeal issued by Mrs. John
A. Logan, 2523 18th street northwest,
chairman of the District of Columbia Bel
gian relief committee, which has been
working all through the fall and early
winter.
They have been subjected to in
describable sufferings and humiliations -
she continues. Think what a sum could
be raised even by January /, if every
one should give 81 toward their relief The
Belgian relief committee keeps a strict
account of every cent spent for food and
clothing. Tomorrow the committee will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
BRITISH MONITORS JOIN
LAND ATTACK on TURKS
Attempt to Break Lines Besieging
Kut-el-Amara, in Meso-
potamia.

LONDON. December 2O.-According to
Constantinople advices received by way
of Amsterdam by Reuters Telegram
Company, two British monitors have
made an attempt to break the Turkish
lines besieging Kut-El- Amara, Meso-
potamia.
BERLIN (by wireless to Tuckerton,
n. j.. December 20.-Among the items
given out for publication by the Over
seas News Agency was the following:
THE British defeat near Bagdad has
made a deep impression in Persia. The
Russian newspaper Dyen says the
Persian government, realizing the sit
uation. has asked for a revision of the
treaty of 1928, which allows Russia ex-
cIusively to trade on the Caspian sea:
Persia asks the establishment of
trading rights and will maintain her
own warships on the Caspian sea and
in the Persian gulf.
THE newspaper adds that there is
slight probability of an amicab1e ar
rangement, although England has not
altogether lost hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Expects to- Add Another Mil
lion Within a Few
Months.
ALPS AS THE BOUNDARY
Is MAIN GOAL OF NATION
Army Has Refrained From Taking
Trieste Because It Could Not
Be Held Now.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ROME. November 23.-Italy now has
2.oO0.000 men engaged in the war anC
is preparing to add another million
About a million men are on the fight
ing line, stretched along the mountains
from Trentino in the west to the Aus
TRAN stronghold of Gorilla in the east
Another million is in reserve for
emergencies and to fill gaps in the
fighting line as needed. or for opera
tions in the Balkans. The third mil
lion is represented in the additional
classes in process of being assembled
during the coming months as the scope
of offensive and defensive militar-s
operations may become enlarged
The Italian military campaign
what Italy has done and proposes do
ing-is well understood by every
Italian. But the outside world has
had only vague understanding of the
meaning of these operations, as dis
closed by official comminiques. with a
maze of obscure geographical details,
about the Isonzo. the desperate seal
ing of Alpine peaks and commandments
among the SHOWS. and countless pre-
dictions that Gorilla will soon fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

send three cases Of clothes. $50 worth of
shoes and ten dozen new stockings, the
result of its labors for the past three
months. January the committee viii
resume it's regular Friday sewing circle,
held at the home of the chairman. and
it needs at once flannel and wooden goods
of all kih5s.'
Mrs. Logan wishes to correct what she
terms the erroneous impression that
there is no further need for relief work
in Belgium" An official statement, she
points out. dated December Z, 1915. from
the committee in Belgium, declares the
needs are greater than ever" Naturally,
Mrs. Logan says, this must be the case,
with the ravages of war. enforced preyen-
ton of wage earners from following their
vocatfons. and unavoidable moving from
place to place, to say nothing of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

tally and the high rate of recoveries
among the German wounded, which,
even if approximately correct. would
rough calculations of German casual
ties made in England.
1t is stated, for example. that in the
first month of the war. nearly So per
cent Of the wounded were. able to re-
turn to military service. while ) per
cent died and the remaining IL per
cent were discharged.
Steady Improvement Shown.
1t is further claimed that month by
month there has been a steady i'm
ly averages shows that for every 100
wounded. S9.5 were fit for service, SIS
were discharged or sent on leave, and
only II died.
The report says:
mo army in the world can show such
favorable returns"
French Figures Favorable.
PARIS. December 20.-Dr. Jacques
Bertillon, director of medical statis-
ties of the French army, in a special
report which he has prepared, states
that the mortality among the sick and
wounded in hospitals is only eighteen
in 1000. Last year the mortality ratio
was fifty-three in 1000. In peace times
the Paris hospitals show mortality Of
Los in 1000.
The cause of the decrease is attrib-
uted to better hospital conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
WOUNDED GERMANSSOON
RETURN TO THE FRONT
British Are Amazed at the High Per.
centage of Effective
Recoveries.

LONDON. December 20.-According to
the Times. the German newspapers
have been supplied with extraordinary
figures concerning the low rate of NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Fighting Along the Isonzo.

Most Of the fighting In tSis region has
Icca along the Isonzo river, with the
austrian town Of GoriZia as the main
point OF attack. The Italian troops
made rapid progress at first, sweeping
through small towns. But as they
moved up tue Isonzo river toward Co
fizia they found the Austrian batteries
on the mountain tops. And then began
the slow and tedious process of first
gaining control Of all the elevated posi-
lions which could serve the Austrians
before pressing forward on Gorilla and
Trieste
This has required the movement of
troops along mountain roads. and the
carrying OF heavy guns to great
heights by means Of special machinery
devised by an Italian automobile con-
Germ. Each day has brought com
munidues recording small points taken
passes cleared. aud further advances
toward Gorilla. But all Of this is mere
~ the preliminary work Of securing
such military control OF the Carso
range and the mountains along the
Isonzo river that IL will he expedient,
from a military standpoint, to strike
for the real prizes beyond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

half the monks were in UNIFORM ana
happy and proud to be serving tneir
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20

far short of requirements, although
supplies from America and Japan are
beginning to fill the gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Main Drive Toward Trieste.

The main drive of the Italians has
been in the eastern section. toward
Trieste. the great Austrian port of the
Adriatic lying just across from Venice.
This rich prize of Trieste is hardly
more than ten days march from the
Italian frontier Also there is a
stretch of level country fifteen miles
wide around the upper Adriatic. max
ing II easy marching from the frontier
20 Trieste. And yet tie war has been
going on for six months-since May
s3-and the Italian army is nowhere
near Trieste. The military leaders say
Trieste could have been taken any time
in fifteen days-but it could not be
held. as the Carso mountains sweep
around back of Trieste and form a cir
cie fifteen miles back from the Adriat
ic, with Austrian batteries posted at
every crest of these oncircling noun
tains.
The Italian commanders therefore de-
,ided that instead of taking the rich
Driz.e Of Trieste it was a military neces-
sity first 70 control all the approaches
anne mountains dcfeuses sweeping around
Trieste. That in reality has been the
campaign going on during the last six
months. with its maze of geographical
names and mountain passes, all these
being small accessories i'll the va st
natural defcnses around the Trieste re-
EiOu and necessary TO be conquered be-
fore Trieste itself can be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Fighting All OIL Austrian Soil.

The Italian commanders express sat-
isfaction with the progress they have
made in the last SIX months All the
lighting. ana all the progress. has been
Austrian soil. and no Austrian
Us have at any time entered Italy
AP Austrian coast ports. Porto Buso
~ Grade. '.eading toward Trieste,
"a bcNcn taken By the Italia s. and
Cfaco the lights OF Trieste can be
q night across the Adriatic Far
x North. in the mountain country
- ava pass has been won, though
-, cost of whole regiments cut to
and chain of mountain tops,
( ages aud stations has been estab-
.ished encircling Gorizia.' But Gorilla
self still holds out through its nat
al mountain defenses. and its railway
Epes pouring in constant supplies of
fsesh troops and ammunition.
The matter of ammunition has
R~oved the same check on the Italians
q It has on the other entente allies
They found soon after the campaign
opened that they were making only
one-ffth as much ammunition they
were using. This put a check on any
real lighting and resulted in the resort
to preliminar1es Of mountain ana
trenoh warfare. The ammunition out
put has been increased. but 1t II still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
What Italy Has Done.

The military operations and what
Italy has accomplished are best I'M
derstood by taking map of Italy
showing the northern frontier.
The Alps sweep i'll a great semi-circle
from the French frontier on the Medl-
tcrranean to Austrian frontier on
the AdriatiC. This sweep of the Alps
from west to east is a sort of natural
bulWark or boundary of Italy, Separat-
ing it from the nations and races to
The north now, as it did in the days of
ancient Rome. But in two places this
natural sweep of the Alps is denied
deeply to the southwark, first in the
Trentino region in the west. and then
in the trieste region of the upper Adri-
tic. Thus the natural boundary of the
Alps is broken at two vital points, and
Austria has stretched down at both
these points and firmly established her
political control. her control of Tren-
tino dating from the time of Napoleon,
and of the Trieste region from the war
of 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
First Object of Campaign.

The first object, therefore. of Italy's
campaign is to get back the two prov
inces which dent the natural frontier
Of the Alps. thus regaining former Ital-
ian territory and re-establishing the
great mountain range as the strategic
defense against the nations of the
north. This main objective has neces-
STATED dividing the campaign into two
parts, one in the west, with Trent as
the center, and the other in the east,
with Trieste as the CHIEF object
Between 100000 and 100000 men are
engaged in the western operations CEN
tcring at Trent and about 100000 men
in the eastern operations directed to-
ward Trieste-in all about 100000
Iaen with another 100000 in reserve.
These two detectives toward Trent in
the west and Trieste in the east are
really two separate campaigns. Both
are. however, under the supreme direc-
'iCu of Gen. Cadorna, commandment
chief. and recently communication has
been esta blished along the mountain
ranges between the troops in the west
and the east. Yet they are engaged in
TWO essentially different operations.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
GrnaOsissatbams .Sppstbeien
Neaei einattraatm


sSo6onna glart an Wsiami 1pipns
ibip 3. II. 6. &C., $500.
Charles 9ueent an bn., $1,000.
6drrp 8. Spams on garoen .. u.
g. Co.. $4,000.
@toree $. grotpn an Sputhern
Shio 6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
sSobn q. !6epl an Fundamental 6.
II. 3. Co.. $4,000.
S6arru WelbsIs an gbeript .. u. 9.
Co.. $4,000.
adhasi 6nmon on Silsbale 9. II.
3. Co.. $2500.
z. Danfon Wcobiparb ar WOnb
Sin 3. u. 60, $4,000.
6snrp Z. Simlid an GamiIp 3. u.
go. /. $500.
.amss s. Barnett an NiIpreo g.
Cooper, S2573.0S.
Do. an WliIbrsb Q. Cooper,
Ss76.92.
glofe 6. Soff ar Securitb Q. II.
G. .. Co., 5000.
2lnna 3. poous on Cincinnati
gbntioir 60. S1700.
GIisobstb Gtanlsp on Delta g. u.
Co.. $3.50.
glorp @Obris an G. g. @aituer.,
$500.
Sobu Santini an Oatlsb Smprorso
9. II. 9. Go. S2400.
Sbirleb 9. 5arpuot an Narp 6.
@iliOn. $3.50.
SttiIgte 6ppotbeien.
Glisabsib Gonbins on slnna 9.
airbh. $3.50.
1reb. 6. aabIpff an Rortb Gin.
6. II. 9. Co.. $500.
gDm. r. Wognsr ansSprins Grope
gps. g. II. 2. &C.. $4,000.
gfeaina asbm an Saeob gugns,
s1335.
Sarrn 8. 5boms an garben .. u.
9. &c.. $450o.
Diniam Setlsnburg an GIsnpdp 6.
II. .. 60, $1,000.
9cuis stuniet an @oluutser &. Il. y.
Co.. $1,000.
olnna gi. giidarbs an Seurp Ttpr'
rom. $1,000.
gDiliium 9. Woobnarb on Bomb
5in q. u. Co.. $1,000.
ebparb Z. 6srrmann an SOutbrn
Shio e. u. 2. Co., $500.
sns. 8. Cole On JIOrrnes Q. Sos
6roDi. $1,000.
aOsn 8. Gontini an Dt.D 8. Gris,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Gdneeiaubtruppe Der Seut'
iden.

Eberit apiilIer idiISert In Der
,Aeuen 9iirider 8eihing~ einen @e.
iuH bel Der oeiiti1en Sfueeihub.
trilppe: Wlit Der ben 9eutihen eiger'
tbinnIiten gnpniIungsf6bigfeit no
geItaItllnosfraft reritnno es bic
eelti6e Seeresperipnltiing, bic erfor.
6erIid)en 5ormntionen in fiir5er Seit
81 ihnffen ino 70 niis5ubiIoen, oab
iie i'm @ebirgsfriege Serporrngenoes
81 Ieiiten nerniogen. Eie MoHnid,nf.
ten MAIDEN eiHen por5iigIihen Gin
oriid. Inter ben Oifi,ieren un6 I'm
terofii5ieren befin6en iih Die beiten
in Der beutidJen GportipeIt mobile.
tonnten Observation-Disclosures. auh bic
geD0Iferung bes Sofgebirges iteIlte
ibren slntbeiI. 9eiI1uFig iei errudbnt,
ooiJ i1nlmltIide 9nriteller Der 9ai.
iionsjYiele in S5eranlmeredii on Der
@eftfront iteben. Tieie berDorrngen.
De gf6pfung Der oeutit]en Seeres.
uerucItung III elm aI1penbes Seug.
mis- fir bic S6bigteit, iitJ ben Ser.
b1ltniiien unb ben ge6iirfniiien on.
supaIien unb bic onfiir peeigneten
sfriegsmitteI 5u fhnffen. Cd nabm
Den @inbrud nit, inete Sberit WliiI.
Ter. bab Die beutife Shneeihuhtuip.
be einen sfusbiloungsitnn6 oiifDsiit,
Der iie bef1hiQt, bic BON ibr leforoer.
te g[rbeit I'M @interfrie9 IN jeber
Siniidt poIlperfbig 5u Ieiiien.
Gberit MiiIler if)reibt ii6er ieinen
gefud BEG llebiingsplases Der Ell.
truppe.
,Su idperen, BON Der G1tppe
ieIhit ee5immerten, ied)sipdnnigen
ShIitten iuerben mir niis Dem @ei.
fer i'm ghnlgrimoe gum llebiingsfeI.
be elmer acknowledgements bin.
aufaeFiibrt. 3iuei gieiter er6ffneu als
geoediIna ben 3ng, oiif ben groben,
ifarfen 9eifpferoen iiten ole 2enfer
SoIboten 60 gebt es ben Berg bin
an bis on einen id,onen, ipeiien
Sfneehana no bic liebimg itnttfin.
BET. 9luf elmer ebenen Eerrniie 6es
qbhdnaes iilb einiae lirferfinits.
rdinne eri.eIlt. 8un1dft beiufen mir
eine Shneebiitte, bic Sdut fir etipa
nhtDlnnn in fibenber ODER 5peiWonn
IN IieaenDer Gtelirng bietet. Der
eingnng 1T nit 8eIttu9 Derbdngt !
- 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
GrxHbeise siibertrasnmsen
Gineiunati 10. Tldrs,

" u " " v " 10. Olutd.
frsb. 6. RobIoff an Uaobl @.
arisasr, Got go. 4 pon @ernpn pInes
llnterobt5.iIuna auf ut. Qu6urn.
(Stsuer S5); 81.
s5ulia 80. anberion an Wi1iam @.
Gunlsp. Cots Qo. 73, IA nnb n BON
20. g. qnbsrfpn's ADDITION 5u QbbDs
iton. (Steu,r SOC; 81.
Charles Ruesnt an 5rmer M. Jis
fbr. Got go. Q BON Grant W.
Steels's llnisrobtbeilung BON Rortb
Benb. (Steuer 81; 81.
Sacob SrdeeFer an Charles Yus
gent. eiu Slid Qanb in geftion 15
Winmi 5opnfbip, glebes Corpora
iion, (Steusr $1.50); 81.
5enrp Wubatds an Deter Mertle,
80 Bel $50 SuB an ber Sitleite Der
WilI Strdb. in aodlanb, (Stsasr
$2); $17o0.
Wdrsurstba Bauer an George g.
RuHitman. tin Stiid ednb in Sell
iion 26 in SprinsfisIb 9rpnfbip,
(Stsuer Soc; 81.
GIfie gIut5e an Charles aepptrt,
AZ Bel 122 s5uB an ber Oftisite DON
Gdrtbdae aDenue, AZ SUB n5rbIi4
pon foreit 9lbenus, (Steuer 81; 81.
9beobdIb Weifri9 on SncOb +.
Weffrih. unsefdbr 13 Nder aonb an
Golsruiu pite in Geftion / in Cole,
rain Soprfbip, (S:siier So; 81.
arna R. Ri&arts an Rn9A eps.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

tsrabtbsiluna in psnblsicu, (eteuer
$1.50); $1225.
Wlid,del Sfrotb an pbilipind Ui.
Shrofb. 25 BEL 143 Sub an Der Gits
ieife bon gprmdnp abenue in eomp
Wdfbinaton, 81.
grioast gropn an adie 6ubtr,
9ois Is unS q in Wm. Dbiit's Una
terdbibtiIung bon Blenn 0rope,
(Sisuer S2); 81.
Billiam u. pDhf an ehdrles 5ers
bt.reit. so Sci 127 5uB On Der Gfts
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