davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
BANKERS TO. SEE BIG CITIES.

Total sales. ass325 shares. against ss36lo ycstel
day so.so a week ago. and eso. l66 q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished ~ y. L. Carpenter & Co.. Woodward
RmiI,linc
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Liverpool.

Furnished by n. L CARPENTER 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

George w. Gray,
William d. Hoover,
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekoper.
o. II. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor. Kaufman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

demanded, Hoist your distinctive
number and then followed the code
messages. i shall send a lifeooat'
Don't use your wireless
Even then | was none the wiser,
I believed the vessel to he British. but
! could not tell, because tho ships
name on the bow had been painted out
or covered. I was not left long In
doubt, however.
an good order the stranger got his
lifcboat overheard. and II quickly COW
cred the distance between us and
came alongside. Up on our deck ar
three officers. followed by a de-
tail Of seamen wearing side arms
With brief ceremony the German Of
ncer in charge demanded my ships
papers, and there was nothing for me
TO do but TO comply, for then the
enemy had come close enough for us
to see her guns and the men at their
statIons. II was all a most unpleasant
climax to an u~neventful ana promising
rum.
After going through the man'fests
and clearance papers the German Of
hcer signailed the details back to the
Eitel Friedrich, for by that time the
disagreeable news had been broken TO
us. | had hoped that We might b"
nut under bond and allowed to keep
ON TO port as a war prize. but that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
S. S. Floride just before she was destroyed

was no, TO be the outcome OF our
arrest.
AT 10 o'clock word was ~signalled
from the raider to remove the pas
sengers and their personal effects. 70
appropriate a good supply OF pro-
visions. and then 10 sink the Floride,
II was all n shock 10 me. for only
the day before. when closing in toward
pernambuco, We had met the English
steamer Trevose from the River
Plate, and her skipper mad not heard
OF the proximity Of German COM
merCe ~destroyers, &c well had tho
Eitel Friedrich succeeded in hiding
her tracks. ! shall give you q detail
of the thoroughness with which this
end was sought later on.
THE raiders provisions were run-
ming low when she captured the
Tloride, for she had held to the sea
continuously after leaving Tslng-tao
on the 4th OF August, a matter OF Ave
months and a half, and the ships she
had captured previously had not
offered a great deal for her larder.
The Fioride was the very thing Capt.
Thierlchscn needed, His men took
from my ship thirty tons OF potatoes,
killed an OK wa had aboard and
promptly dressed tho beef and then
carried away n number of live sheep
and many ducks and Chickens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
VICTIMS OF EITEL FRIEDRICH
TELL OF LIFE ABOARD RAIDER
Shippers Tell Vivid
Stories of the Sinking
of Floride and Willer.
by..C Germans Treated
Prisoners Well

That provender no doubt made the
mouths OF the Germans water. Pos
sibly the fresh food aroused a kindlier
feeling. for from noon until $3.50 the
German sailors worked hard and sue
~cessfully in removing the personal
effects. bags and trunks OF my pas
sengers. They did their work we'll
and thoroughly.
Another thing they took from the
Toride was her distiller for the con-
version Of sea water nj fresh. The
distiller or the Eitel Friedrich was
unequal to the demand, and potable
water had already become limited
and with all Of my people to provide
for. added facilities were needful The
Floride had plenty OF water aboard,
but this could not be sferred
owing 20 the long time II would re-
quire. IL vas more important TO get
the solid foods and a snaIl LOT o,
champagne which the prying Teutons
managed to
but even 30. I had q tke on them
Days later I told Capt. Thiertchsen
OF 500 cases OF champagne that had
been slowed In my vessels hold. He
vas very much upset when ne heard
nI" "s nren "au
- cA" unoe's'ahn II,
80 "I' 'uat "o"e 100
.T wa "e,i iNNn = IuNu.y'
y i"ri"nIE oecLareu
: pf-Ne ~ $500 III ,ne morning
ouI III. "''oers an" ! ut' nov "ave
ner u"tr Iuartrr l" . IN tne after
N'el'nan' "orNeu a"aS az
uan"lns PROVISIONS un'H Ju'' No.
!"re o'.",K' When we dVhamlte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Captain Auguste Moussion.
II, Monsieur, II was all ver

II, Monsieur. II was all very
n FAD! I could not look
upon the destruction Of my
ship. II was like the death
bel Of a friend. My officers gave M
The details arterward when my heart
was less heavy" SO spoke Capt.
Auguste Moussion. lately commanding
TIE Flor,de OF the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique, and over his kindly
fce came the shadow OF sorrow, and
his southern eyes seemed TO reflect
TIE flames that sent his craft TO the
bottom Of the ocean.
Capt. Moussion Is a dapper French
man with a gracious urbanity that
teIles the fact that most VI his life has
been spent in battling with the sea.
lie speaks in a quiet tone that makes
you wonder how he meet the brusque
ami instant requirements ~ the
bridge. But the grip OF his handshake
and the quick toss Of the chin tell
" re steel below the seeming velvet
OF me exterior.
"But. Monsieur, I have my com
psnsations even nov a song OF the
hear, f1r I am fastening home TO eco
new baby, and II Is a son, Monsieur.
aaor. Think of that But you want
me story Of my ship now. IL II not7
As you know, tho Floride WA
h~lnf with passengers and a rich
general cargo from Havre for Bahia
and AIRED eighty-siS persons among
NE several classes IN addition 20 our
crew 81 seventy-eight. II was my
'Nt rln on the ship, Just previously
had taken the Niagara OF our line
rom Havre 70 New York and return,
and as 7 neared our home port I was
counting upon a little trip down into
We country TO see my wife and the
wee one that was born as | r~ecrossed
We Atlantic. But. Monsieur, fate de-
creed otherwise. Immediately upon
reaching Havre 7 was detached and or
o'red - command the Floride, then
ready 20 sail for South America. It
was a disappointment, but "A sailor
m's' bow ~ discipline
n route We touched at Calais.
I'm rpo0' and last AZ Dakar, on the
"os coast 81 Africa, thence stcaming
Er.' s"ross the Atlantic for Bahia.
~ course We had been warned of the
tlH..,nrv cruiser the Kronpr!nz VIII
""'n. 'I' We mad no reason TO fear
mH's'a'.On as We neared the coast OF
N'.'H America. Everything had gone
"' fnr ~ on the long leg Of our run.
tnd 40 morning OF February 10 broke
rightly We were happy because we
N"r" getting close to land. We were
I"Pt.ne "A little over ten knots an
Lol', 10 fact doing our best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
The Willerby standing on
end just before engine room
bulkhead gave way.

bulkhead gave way.
o'clock In tho morning. tust az the
raider dipped below tho horizon, the
Flortde was still above water and
burning. II Is not so that the ship
was sunk by gun FIRE; not a shot was
fred az her. am told the burning
Floride made a wonderful spectacle,
but I am glad I didn't zee II.
NO, even II we had known If the
proximity OF the Eitel Friedrich w
could not have escaped her. for foul
as her bottom was with marine growth
still she could make nearly half again
as much speed as the Floride. Further
han that. Capt, Thierichsen saw us
long before we discovered his smoke.
The Germans had mounted on top
OF the charthouse a powerful telescope
and the lookout there spotted us thirty
miles further away than we were
when We saw the first indication Of the
raider. This was one OF the precsu-
tionary measures taken AT the be-
ginning OF the Eitel Friedrich's com-
merce destroying voyage, and It gave
her a material advantage over her
quarry, Indeed, It's first purpose was
to enable her to see w%arships from
afar and, II wisest, to turn about and
head away at top speed. But our
captors showed their cunning In an
other prime particular.
"The Eitel Friedrich had, OF course,
a wireless outfit, n OF the sort that
II commonly carried upon merchant
men of her kind and size, but the Ger
mans resorted to n clever ~cxpcdient
by which they were able greatly to
widen the zone OF receptivity. In mid
weather they sent aloft kites held by
small wires. and these they connected
with M antennR OF the regular wire
less, and, because OF tho increased
height NJ this makeshift aerial. II was
possible to intercept messages from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Untrimmed Hats
SO to $50
Tailored and dres.y models in wonderful
assortment. BLACK. many shades OF
and Others. Hemps IN all reliable quail
ties. milan. hand sewed. novelty braids
and split s~trRws-vtth and without com
binations Of silk or sstin.
FREE TRIMMING.
We trim hats free In latest. smsrtest
style n you bny materials here.
Girls Trimmed Hats
Special Lin a.. d. ............l.49
Dres. models. Of silk .,rsw,. also novelty
brAtda-many hand mRde-fowe and
ribbon trimming
2.9S and 1898
Girls Untrimmed Hats
.98 to 2.48
Matches. assortments Of pohes. side tilts.
Grooming briIns and other shapas-favorite
colors-Eequire but little trimming
Trimmings
for immediate use
win9.-new medium and large sreots
black and white ....,.... 40 10 1.1S
Quiils-fashionable colors
and styles ........... 90. ~ In Nv
10 70 50
Wreaths with foliag--blossoms and
berres-plain oolors and comhina-
tons. ..........,. :. ....... 80 10 3.Bs
Bicssoms-many kinds-muslin, velvet
In adjoining column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
S2.l5 Mems Bath Robes

New Spring s.lks-smar' oolorinEs
large open euds--extensiVs sssort-
nent Limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Moderate profit prices
Our Matchless 1000 Styles

MODERATE pToiit prizes
Our Matchless 1000 Styles
Graceful shepherdcss sailors Of black
Tnsal hemp-satin fangs on upper aide
Of hin Easy, graceful. trimming OF
black satin leaves and OLD rose chinon
90.
This IL but ons-s fsvorts-character-
lyed by simplicity and c~rsca-suitable for
all usual dress requirements.
$50 Styles In which
we are leaders.
shapes French crepe aailors having sec-
tionHl facing and top crown or ,Neapolitan
Other styles are small sailors OF aga
and silk combined ....
Brown Navy ATefnyT
Sand .blarh belgian Blue
and other coior-,
Trimmings consist OF many. kinds OF
with and without small fruits. IN
n variety OF arrpngomenta Many OF
these hat. ara Just right for travel and
uso,
500 Models
Are too msny, and too v.risd TO sngmerste
Style. sailors in many modihcations,
cio-e-ntting turbans,. shepherdess and
garden shapes. .Milans. hemp, spit
straws. novelty braids and Neapolitans
are all included Trimmings include
flowers. ostrich. velvet and other ribbons,
quilts, novelty feathers A for colors,
YOU will Ind what you a and In most
approved shades.
Mourning Millinery
Trimmed Hats ........2.98 to 1880
Spring Sale Specials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
80 & ~ ct. Corse, Covers ..... q

tive STYLES With scallop emb y or
torchon ace and ribbon Limit two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
49 CT. Mems Spring Neckwear. .

Nainsoou-fanuy Jokes OF lace. EN-.
broidery and rlboon-daintiest and
prettiest models. Limit two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
S2.9S White Wolfe Blouses

Fronts. collar and cuffs e~iahorstely
trim'd With ACE and embroidery In
serts, hand siHb'd also voiles in neV
tailored en"Ct- lin two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
50 ct. and sI.29
Women's Long Kimonos.

Powered c~rere-lish, aud dark-
Empire or coat models-NaIiOu.
sleey shirr ed ssteen or satin trin
all sizes. Limit Two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
s2.ss Women's Silk Blouses

jap NIk or Crpuo Do. Ch'nes-vhTIf
or flesh rne tucked !aoe trim f
iuls c~ollar-ioug -leey es-Sll sizes
flMlf TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
10 CT. Children's Hosiery

Short or long sleeves also knes
draWrrs double seats al sizes
Limit thrcH sctA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
20 Ct. Boys Percale Blouses.

White, al-o light. medium and dark
stripes. also dark blue chamhray-at-
tachad collHrs-well made-s TO IS
wears Limit four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Continued on Sirth Paoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Sl.75 Women's Coutil Corsess IL
- Ct. Women. Night Dresses .

Light weight-medium bust-loDS
skirt-slzes 10 70 50. Limit two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
$l.7s Sheer White BIousss...

Wolfe and orgsndic-fne emb'v ia neis
or erIh'v with noe naerts-high o.
low neCk-all siz"a. Limit two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
- CT. Boys PaJamas-S to II yrs. IS
50 ct. Boys' Spring Hats

striped and figured percalee-piain
or froS tnm'd--cut full. Limit Four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
IS ct. Mems Ba,brigean Und'w'r q

striped pfrChitS- white groundf
Cuns attached all sizes 1imit all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
40 c.. Mems Neelisee Shirts. -.

Terry CIoth- nlnk. bIne and tsr-slA'
Jacquard blanket rOhe--d"eirsb,e
colors limit two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
s2.9s Women's
M~essaline PetticoAts.. 2.l2t.

All silk black. solid oolors and
h angeables fancy pieated or tai
lored nouuces silk dust drop-si
.elcths. Limit two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
50 CT. Babies' Nainsook Slips, 81

Navy sergss. mixtures and shepherd
ch-cls-Telescope, Rah Rah and Nor
folk College STYLE. Limit two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

TlU0 NThVh n NNIIN"u OUbTs
heel and Toe seconds Limit 9 pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
$3.50 Misses Wool Poplin sui.sio.7 =:
$5.9s Boys Spring Suits.

Various new Norfolk Models-pleated-
or with patch pocket fronts-Cheviots
I'm new plaids. Mixtures. stripes and
fancies-also Navy Sarges excellent
tailoring many Mixtures With extra
trousers-s TO 10 yrs Limit two suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
ST. 90 Girls Repp Dre.se.

Whit. l,ght blue. pink and An-nsw
models scslloped. braided or embroid-
cry trim-Circular or double skirt ef-
f~ecta-belts of patent leather or self
q 10 10 yrs Limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Yoke and Bishop s~tyle-laoe. emb'y
and hand stitching lace tnm'd neck
and sleeves. Limit three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

NhIr'-l hlfh nr'N, rbort -IeovoH OF
athletic -tNlc, knee length drawers
double seat A.. sizes. Limit 4 setA '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Sl.2e Little Tots Cold Dress
10 CT. Floral Voilss
10 ct. Mercerized Poplins .

Largo assortment OF new n
efac,s with striDes-white grC
dainty c~olorings Limit Is va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Other Equally
DRESSES l4.s s

Crepe m~t~ors and chiffon tAYetas
new blue. navy. smart gray. green
and black Novelty blouses having
chiffon sleeves plated skirts with
yoke tops-buttons and contrasts add
ttractiveness-Semi-taiiored models
Alec at this price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Mourning Millinery

Poplin and serge-blRCk. navy and
belgian blue smartly tailored. Jauntv
plea'ed coats. with or without beliS
or plain tailored circular skirts or
with pIeats and pockets--Rll sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

sl.6s Women's Untrim'd Hats 8

Milan hemp and hemp-up-to-the
minute shapes and colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SPRING SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow

Specials are constantly changed
Come Tomorrow for theee.
No MAI or Telephone order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

soft Anish-high. lustre--excel"nt
color asaortment-lovely for dressea.
childrcn's suits. etc. Limit IS yards.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
1emtibes 9beater.
5lueites anitrstrn BON smsuit Reper'
Gisen in SuSermauu's nSei.
lfiatb" init Selene Sod ais
uWasoa".

stiir ben Sp.itsn Iiternrii6en 4ben6
TT Sermanu Suoermanns getpdItiees
SGduipiel rSeimatb", bas felt lans
gen JabreT bier nidt mebr ssssben
purbe, nnseisst. lin ben aipei beuts
fhen mobernen Weiiiertperten, bic
fiir bieTe litsrarii6en absnbe anseIsbt
ipurben. aud nab isosr Ridtuns bin
sereht iperben gu tonnsn, ii6erte Sis
rettpr Sdmib ii6 fir sins Reibs pOn
gaitporitslunssu Serrn ausuit
Weper gisen, ieitber am Srbing
plafe sbeatsr in Reip Yori tbdtis ses
ipeFsn, elmer Der bebeut.nbitsn Gbas
rattsrbarjtellsr Dsutf6lanbs. Das
Serr WepsrsGiseu leiiten tann, Be-
mics er persansenen Spnntag axnb.
Ssin college Champion" mar cine
2eiituns, ME Iie por3iisli6er bier
niht seisben ipurben mar. limb am
tommenbsn Sonntag ipirb .r cine
niGt minber grob. Role bdben. bic
bss ,OberitIsutnant Sdipdr3e' IN
BEN Subsrmannl4en G9auipiel. Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21
G5es0rlaubnibiAeine.

(Qbplpb Spibmlleqsr, 80. Rep Ri8e
! monb. 8.
l4nna MabDen. %. Mt. Wai binston.
l5arrb 9burber, 40, 2424 Uaaplss
! tpoob 2lpenue.
lgbna Wolf, "a, 1347 grper qoe.
(Gsorae m. @ibion, %, 539 St 13.
l4nna Garter. %. 451 gdnt Strae.
(ggalier glIaeper. "a, 1869 Golerain.
! Gliaobeib Struepins. 19, 3418
I Sprina 9robe 2lpenue.
lar9ie R. g. Tle5lsB, 25, 421O Gait
I tern 2lpeniie
lSelen 6. Glaisr. 19, WpOmiug, ..
Gee SispbenIon. "a. 1148 5arriiOn.
lSislId StepheniOu. 20, 315 Sft 13.
}csoispb G. Dolries. q, 929 8ant.
lelara @eib, q, 929 9dnt Ctr.
(Robert g. gufbdrb, 80, WOscotp, 8.
lGIeeta RrtrOff. %, 127 Oft IL. ctr.
}Gilbert asrlsa. 80. 1922 glsntpap.
iRp6erta Sotpbon. 35. 532 9ranO.
}1pner G. Waper. "a, 758 Glar,.
ipearl Smitb, q. 914 gurtis Str.
liyreb 9IetHrsman, %, 221 Start.
lStelIa G. S6mibt. 19. 231 Tinbldp.
)gbnarb 8. Roberts. %, 3311 Gait
! fibe MDsHu..
lWap 6. gOSsH. %. 1906 9ifbop.
lWillidm q. Roemer, AZ, 7O3 Delhi.
l2iba R. gatto, 80, WiHOn place.
|Grant Rpt6, %. 1922 Gaee Strabs.
lWinnie g)ater. 18, 20 Clifton ape.
lgscra. @sHssrt. %. 451 0eit Rcs
1 Whfsn 9lDeulie.
lSIiDia Wsbr. 20. 158 8. RcWiien.
l5drrp gonbaus. q, 1929 Yee4.
lRoia Scnbis, IL. Rorpopb. 8.
|@arI s. Wa6ls, 81, pbilaoelpbia. 90.
lWfae 8. DiIiOn. 26. 1868 SnsIsiSs.
|5arrb g. ea4s. so. Dopton. ..
}Doro.bp GaRter. %. TAI 70. 7. Str,
|Moies 56pmpion. so, California, ..
taanra Q. Soqss. 81. 212 Charles.
(5rant 8arburs. %. Rsp gurIing'
I ton, 8.
aOuiie g. Stau6. %, Mt. 6saItsp, 8.
lWilliam R. gadlsp, 26. 1908 Rain.
l@raH Sobnion, 20, 16 Wsft 8. Str.
(elmer %. Wsiusr. 27, $40 Ofi ssb.
( ger gtpe.
tSanet .. auspsr, %, 2111 Goth Ct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

Rpae III srunboeridiebeu bon Der bes
,Grampton", unb Der &iinitler piro
ii9 oarin Don elmer gang neusn Settle
5sis.n.
Die .Rasba" litst in 5duoen bss
Jrl. SsIsns Sod. Osren berOorrasen.
be 9sgabuna unb 6eiinltungstrdft
ii6 bier ppll bstbGtisen pirb. IS 1T
bies bic srSbte glufsabe, in Der bieie
iunse aiinItlerin iotpeit Dor Dem bic
iigen Seuti6en SbedterpubIitum srz
I9iensn 1T, unb NIT GROCER Span
nuns niro ibrem 2luftreten oaber
entses.neefeben. Wlit elmer 10 berpOrs
ras.nbsn gelsbuns Der Ieitsnoen pdrs
tien 1T cine glinaenbs auifiibrun9
bes Dramas nit 8eitimmt6eit gu err
iparten, umipmebr, bd bic Spielleia
tuna aud ale anberen Rcllen isbr
gut bsiebt uno fir uusemefens auss
Itattung Gorge gstrdgen bat. Die
8oritelune am Sonntds iollte oenn
aud, Dor auspertauftsm Sdufe itdtts
finSen, bas iie perbienen ipirb.
Dorpertduf an Der 9cr Office i'm
@rauS Opera Souis, Eel. Canal 4o1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

3abIt babe un6 es oesbolb i'm Sr.
tereiie aller getbeiIigten liege, oas.
Ielbe 1irf5ngeben.
gtd d,Iab. 9 den.
2i1ian Soroine 1T NadlaBpertpnI.
term BON 2ouiie Chiffon; @riuoeiseit,
tblm $4,000.
Sel,rD @ody lit IadlabberpaIter
bon Yaiiline Sod; Yerionalien
Sf5o0.
g5. ". Sebelihpe lit Teitaments.
poiiirefer ben @li5abetb 3epelinpe,
BeriOnaiien $1,000, 8runbeigentGuin
$4,000.
Wlnrie Nsintcr lit Seitamentsboa.
'trcderin BON @in. 8inter; 8erionn.
lien $1,000, @riinbeigelltbum $500.
0ieginc Siltllcr lit Ieitamentspoa.
itrcderin non Senrp 2ltiner; 1ierio.
nalicn $1,000, @rutoeigeutbiun
$4,000.
@li5abetb g. s(liec III Jeitaments.
poaitreferin Don Sarab s. WtoDer; /;
@ritnbeigentbun $4,000.
Dtarp Gipeenep lit NablaBperlpal-
term bon Ebos. D. SipeeneD; Perio'
nalien $4,000.
s,oiepb 9. sfellep lit 9eitanents.
bollitreder bon Margaret Shnliet;
Beripnolien $2500.
Ser dJiebenes.
Mlarp Curtis erIangte altf @rlino
erlittener 8erletunsen ein 8erbift
iiber $3.50 ge9en Die Cincinnati Srac.
tion so.
SSn Der alage Der Stabt gegeit
Sernran S6oeliper IL. q. iporin es
iid I'M Die Seitiesung Der Gntifaoi.
ailng fir appropriirtesl 8rluIoeiaen.
ibltm tnnSclte, ipuroen folgen0e Ser.
oifte abgegeben: @rlinoitiif go. 1
$4,000, go. 2 $2125, $40. 8 $2325.
go. 4 $4,000, SO. 3 $2325, No. 6
5000.
eornnnb gB. aittreoge erlangte eii
llrtbeil iiber 1915 seeen ISM. aai.
len; War Se6ermeier Sr. ein iol6es
iiber $3.50 eesen gliiforo U. Gapep.
Die gl. so. 2epin 2unrber sc.
flngtc cine 5or6erung iiber S356.3i
geeen So. 9. SaDeborn uno cine 'ol-
die ii6er S709.75 eegen 8incent o..
Simpion II. ". elm.
Caroline Seileman flaatc cine
@ebielforoeriing iiber $500 seBeil
Itifael s. Sagertp elm.
sSohn g. Dfoore bon Wabiidibille
hat cine GIaqe alif lln1toBing bcs
2eItamerites ieineS 8atcrs sobn ..
Moore eingereidJt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-21

Sbatfddlid] iinb olle 9orbereitungen
fit cine arobnrtise Demonitrdtion
nufs Bette aetroffen. sSest 1T es Code
bes lfberdlen giireertbums, bic gemiis
bungsn Der Wdnner, bic probibitiOn
befGmpfen. Az iinteritiiben. Dos pas
rabe aommittee tommt am Wittipo6.
bem 27. b. Wl. Nbenbs 8 u6r tpieber
in Der Central 9urnballe suiammen.
'Die Raifsnoerf mluns
in Der 1 ufitballe.
Die frsifinnise &unbsebung ain
Qbenb bes 20. Sttober beItebt aus
stpei Ibeilsn. benn auber Der paraoe
aibt es cine Observation-Disclosures in
Ter WluIitbdas uno Rebner, bic i'm
gansen 2anbe Ruf unb 2tnie6en gss
niebeu, perben an ienem 2lbeno Qns
ippdden baltsn. 0isie MaFenpers
iammlunq bietet Miteliebern BON 2os
gen. oeren Sabunssn elmer Sbeilna9-
me an Der pornbe i'm Deae iteben, bic
bette @eleaenbeit, ii3 ebenfaGs an Der
9emonitration su betbeilissn. Dasiels
be ailt bon ben dlteren 6erren bpm
Dsutifsn Yionisrberein, ipel9en bas
Tearffiren bod au bsi6tperli6 faGsn
fpiirbe, nnb az ben dnberen 5auienben
anb abertaufenbeu BON frsifinnissn
Widnnern, bic teinsm 9ersin ober tsis
ner Srgdnifntion onssb0ren. 2lnes,
mas liberal lnb freiiinnis 1T. mub an
ienem 4benb mobil aema4t perben,
benn nur bic Waiisn MAIDEN ginbrud.
6err DITTO Renner fts6t an Der Spite
BEG aommittess. pel9es bic Qrrans
aements fir bic WaiIenberTnmmlung
in ber Muiitballe trifft. 8is bas 90.
rabe aommittes ldbt AUDI bieFss
nidts unperiudt, I'm sin,n aan3en grs
fola Rrbeiaufiibren. ginsr Der Hebnsr
pirb Der aongreba6ssurbn Waeeter
bon WiHouri fein.