davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

Beyond the Kenai Peninsula the railroad will ascend the fertile agricultural valley o the Susltna, 15O miles long by 75 miles wide, and from 100 to TOO feet above the sea- 1t is among the best and largest of Aaskas agricultural Grasses, ber- res timber and coal are it's distinctive products, but it has gold, silver, copper, and iron also The route taps the Matanuska coal fields with a branch 38 miles long. It passes through the Willow creek gold quartz district one of the richest in Alaska, and comes within easy reach of the Yentna gold district the Mckinley gold district, and the Tal- keetna gold and copper district.
 Broad Pass and Nenana Districts.
 Emerging from the Sustna Valley through Broad Pass in the Alaska Range, 320 miles north of Sew ard, at an elevation of 26OO feet 1t bisects the re- gently discovered Broad Pass gold district and the long known Broad Pass copper district Thence 1t follows down the Nenana river through the Nenana coal fields, where seven veins one above the other have total thickness of 286 feet, according to actual measurement by the United States Geological Survey While the Nenana field is Ignite and not to be compared with the Matanuska, it nevertheless will be an important source of supply for the in- terior
 A few miles below the Nenana coal fields the route cuts the western end of the Bonnifeld and the eastern end of the Kantishna gold districts, finally entering the great Panama Valley, where It is fifty miles wide and reaching the Panama river at the mouth of the Nenana.
 Reaching the Heart of Alaska.
 There, in the geographic center of Alaska it con meets with more than 4,OUO mics Ol haWeapie ilS waterways. Or these streams are many steamDoaIs and barges that handle the commerce and the pas, sengers of the numerous thriving settlements and mining districts on or near the river banks.
 The advantage of this route over any other Tn Alaska is not alone that it traverses the best ana the most of Alaskas resources of every knd, put it is the only feasible route by which the Matanuska coal is made available alike for the United States Navy for all parts of the Pacific Coast as far south as San Diego, and for every town and mlnng aus trct along the railroad and it's branches and along the system of navigable rivers with which the rail road will connects it is the only route that can jon the agricultural valleys with the markets of the mining districts and the industrial centers to be de
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

and the richest of the undeyeoped public domains
 These unusual features, coupled with the con- SpcUouS part Alaska has taken for many years m the production of the worlds output or gold, and with the growing realization that Alaska has agri- cultural and grazing areas of vast extent, in addi ton to gold, silver copper lead and coal, and furS and fisheries, have united to awaken a keen and widespread interest in Alaska, it's possibilities and opportunities.
 The purpose of this booklet, issued officially by the Seward Commercial Club, is to meet the de- mandS of that widespread interest by answering accurately and concisely the questions that naturally arise in the minds of people who never have been to Alaska but who wish to know of the opportunities it offers for farmers, stock growers, prOSpectors, miners and business men.
 Alaska and Northwestern Europe Compared.
 The best idea of Aaska's possibilities may be had by comparison with the four countries of North western Europe-NOrvay, Sweden, Finland and Denmark-in the same attitudes, under identical conditions of climate For convenience, they will be referred to the four Scandinavian countries.
 Alaska covers of 566,446 square miles; the four Scandinavian countries, 454,365 square miles.
 The Japan current moderates the climate of Southern Alaska exactly as the Gulf Stream mod crates the climate of the Scandinavian countries.
 In both, the winters are mild and damp on the coast, but colder and dryer in the interior, with long days, warm weather and luxuriance of plant growth in summer.
 Many millions of acres of spruce and hemlock cover the valleys and mountain sides of Alaska and of the Scandinavian countries alike.
 Tillable and Grazing Lands
 The four Scandinavian countries together have 16,OOO square miles under cultivation and 75,000 miles in grazing. The Department of Agriculture has classified 60000 square miles in Alaska as suit able for cultivation, mostly in the Susitna, the
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

to be the Stockholm or Christiano of Alaska, and steamers will come and go daily, bringing every part of Alaska and all the principal ports on the Pacific together at Seward, every day In the year tourists, attracted from every state in the Union and from every nation in Europe by the incomPar- able grandeur of lake and mountain scenery and by the unsurpassed hunting and fishing throughout the Kenai Peninsula.
 Progress of Railroad Construction.
 Bv the summer of 1917 the Government railroad ;s eyynected to be completed from Seward continu- ousy as far as the Matanuska river, and on up the Susitna Valley. Rapid progress in construction IS being made,
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

The principal mineral and mining districts are indicated numbered circles. follows; Fort DUCK district: % Sunrise district gold 3, Resurrection district eopr I Falls Creek district gold 5, Laouche district cop, per 6 the coal fields T. the Valdez district Sod and copper: s. Iiamna district gold and copper e. the Bonanza mining district owned by the Alaska Syndicate cop pr O the Maanuska fields and MaRnuska iron snd gold district: IT, Willow Creek district gold: l2. rentna district gold sO Nulato 3l. and S3 Seward Peninsula districts gold and silver: l5 district gold and cop nr l6 Nenann coal felds; IL Kanshna district gold; lS
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

Trains will then be in operation from Seward di- rect through to the Matanuska and the Susitna valleys and from that time forward interior Alaska can absorb many thousands of immigrants every year The railroad should be completed from Sew ard to tbe Panama river by the fall of 1915
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
Routes of the Government Railroads.

The main trunk of the Government railroad, ex- tending when completed 412 miles from Seward to the Panama riverS'with 3S-mie branch to the Matanuska coal fields and 385-mile through the Kuskokwim valley, will unite the 4OOO miles of navigable rivers of the interior directly with the Pacific Ocean at Seward All the commerce of in- terior Alaska will then meet the commerce of the world with Alaska through the open port of Seward as the commercial center.
 Kenai Peninsula.
 En route from Seward to the Panama river the Government railroad will traverse the Kenai Penin- sula absorbing the present Alaska Northern, com pleted for seventy-one miles, which the Government has bought to form a part of its main trunk line. The Kenai Peninsula, 1S,O00 square miles in area, surpasses Switzerland in grandeur of scenery. It is the hunters paradise for bear, moose, mountain sheep, grouse and ptarmigan. 1t is studded with gold and copper veins, and it's valleys and mountain slopes are green with dense forests and grasses
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

trict north of Knik the Yentna district South oi Mount Mckinley, and the extensive Broad Fass dls- trict recently discovered, all will be opened to ac cessibility by the new Government railroad. They have scarcely been scratched.
 Thriving Towns to Be.
 The country between Seward and the Panama river within loo miles of the route of the Govern ment railroad needs 100000 prospectors for years to come to do the country justice, and they would leave minerals undiscovered for future generations. With all these resources of agriculture, grazing, and timber of gold, copper and coal distributed over the whole of Alaska between the Yukon river and the Pacific Ocean, there will be many thriving towns along the line of the railroad and on the banks of the connecting navigabe rivers, such as Roosevelt on Kenai Lake, Moose Pass, Girdwood Turnagan Arm, Hope, Sunrise, Anchorage, Mata- nuska Junction, the Matanuska coal towns, Willow Creek, the junction of the Kuskokwim branch rail- road, Takeetna, Broad Pass, the Nenana coal towns, Nenana, Fairbanks, Hot Springs, Toovana, Tanana, Rampant, Ruby, Nulato, Kaltag, Russian Mission, Idtarod, Dykeman, Ophir, Georgetown and Me Grath.
 It is Stewards purpose to aid actively in the de- velopment of all of them, and to do it's full share in the work of bringing population by the scores of thousands from the overcrowded States and from Europe to these vast, unoccupied, wealth-stored gons.
 For further particulars write to
 THE SEWARD COMMERCIAL CLUB,
 Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11

veoped it is the only route from which feeders and branches may be projected to every productive part of Alaska.
 Importance of Matanuska Coal.
 The Matanuska coal which this route opens, is the only coal on the entire Pacific slope which has measured up in every official test with the best coals of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. 1t there fore must bear the same relation to the commerce and the industries of Alaska, of the Pacific slope, and of the Pacific Ocean, that the coals of Pennsy- vania and West Virginia bear to the commerce and industries of Pennsylvania, of the Atlantic slope, and of the Atlantic Ocean.
 Why Seward Is the Terminus.
 The question is sometimes asked: "Why was the ocean terminus of the railroad established Resur- rection Bay at Seward, and not at point on Knik or on Turnagain Arm?"
 The answer is simple The barriers of nature in
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
s E w A R D
h The Gateway to g5 ST AL A s K A %

The building of system of Government-oWned and Governments t-operated railroads to open and pop ulate Alaska marks an epoch in the industrial his tory of the United States It is the first project of the kind which the Government of the United States has undertaken. It is undertaken, too in the last
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
For the Miner and PrOspectOr.

Placer and gold quartz prospects and mines are numerous in all the country between Seward and the Kenai river.
 The Kenai Peninsula has gold dredging grounds below Kena Lake, where the gravels yield from 21 cents to $1.50 yard estimated to total 2OOOOOOOO yards in distance of fifteen miles Other dredging districts are being developed near Sunrise and Hope
 The mountains of Kenai Peninsula are streaked with gold quartz. The Moose Pass district, in par ticuar, forty miles north of Seward, has we'll defined dike that has been traced for nine miles. 1t is four to twelve feet thick and carries values of S2OO to $4000 per ton. Large capital will be re ouired to develop it with mills of a minimum pacity of 1000 tons day for economical operation, but on that scale the ore is there to make of the district another Juneau or Leadville.
 Other well known gold quartz districts in the Kenai Peninsula are south, east and north of Kenai Lake south of Sunrise, south of Hope, and west of Resurrection Bay They are in the prospecting stage at present, but inviting fields for mining capital.
 The Crow Creek district on Turnagain Arm, tho Knik district on Knk river, the Willow Creek dis
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-11
How and Where to Get Located.

For the gardener, the dairyman, or the poultry farmer the numerous valleys in the Kenai Peninsula and the great valley of the Sustna offer locations to tens of thousands Much of the land most of it, in fact, has to be cleared of timber, but large profits are to be made from small tracts intensively cultivated Vegetables of every variety grow lux uriantly in the long days of Alaska's summer.
 For the stock grower there are millions of acres of grass lands throughout the Kena Peninsula, in the valleys and the mountain sides The red top and blue stem grasses here yield two to four tons per acre. Winter feeding is from four to five months. It is within the literal truth to say that of the Kenai Pennsua's 11,520,000 acres, 100000 is suitable for grazing. It has been estimated by Montana stock growers that the Kenai Peninsula alone could support 2,OOOOOO cattle Its climate the year through is the best in Alaska.
 Similar conditions presented in the Susitna Valley and the mountain slopes that surround 1t, where hundreds of thousands of beef and dairy cattle can and will be grazed and winter-fed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
Resumen de Ia
guerra


LOS "'ii9'r"''''N "'" |''
un gran prrtOd" dc ac''Ni""" ' ~
daN las oN'racl"n'>' 'al'." p"' ''-
IRA com" p"f d >' '>'r.' "'>','-
'i;tiid" con ''I''"'>'
iea'F"N' nr!rh'A' ' "~rlu'"'"'' ,'''"'-
nILadaS bala'iaN St h"il tH'""" l'-
icanao rh caNi Qua Id t\''''>'"'i
Dc las tmcaS ne c"ihha''' Los N''"-
h!aFiiIO> a'ei'lai''N N'9"'" ','''~'''-
do Sis ha%aha> en- Id "'h'" "' que
IRA CHcfcta"a p": II J"D'''''' ""-
man. O.! >'DUi' II >'"'' >',"'"'
IA prIiiirfd N'Ii'a''a u'' P'''''
mes han eci!aao Il PiP"' 'r''''''
cmbarcacioileN en- eS"> "g"">'
I'm la region "c los 'arpH'o>' -
>"' u,"" :" !" Wv h..
'ro> nan ''"'"' '"a".
ON .,y ingormrs nuc los aIiados leu
to,,.. .ont;,ii,n bocieudo a,anccs
do ip~nortancio.
-. r,.o. NOR s,r marie drcIaran
. ,,,o,,os del rupmioo on Ia
~ ,ano,d;d, o,trr al rim
y;o,,,I, ms Cirnotos mo han tr-
niJo a,;to favorable ninQuno. purS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
UNA FL0TILLA DE CRJGEROS
RAPID0S ST. ACERCO \ LAS COS
TAS DE DUNuUERQUE.

BURDEOS, Mayo 9.-Coufiesa cI
AImirantazro inglGs que una fIotl-
LA de rapidos cruccros alemaneS
Sc aproXimaron a las cOstas de
Dunquerque, pero no les fu6 da-
bic haccr dano al=uno, por evil
tarIo las potenlrs fortaIezas t%erreS-
tres. que moulan modcrnisimOs ca
homes de gran aIcance. Sc retira-
ron POGO despu6s de haber hechO
csc acto de ~preSencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10

avancc SObre la mirgen dcrecha
del rio Fetch, de cerca de n mi
LA hacia la plaza de MitZeral.
Sc sabc tambiGn que O!rOS dos
barc0S b~ritinicoS, el Truro y Ell
Don" han Sido t0rpedeadOS pOr
los submarines alemaneS, ignOrin-
dose la Sucrte que hay;m cOrrid0
Sus tripulaciOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10

IL PREN>l Is Ell pcri6dico mevieano De
MAYOR circulation en- Ios E>tad0s Lnid0s,
y por 10 tanlo rI mcior para los anuneisa-
ics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
ATtiCu|0s ReIigiosos
DE VENTA EN- Ia
LIBERIA DE IGNACIO E. LoZANo.
ORACIONES.

CENTAVOS CADA INA
Nuestrs Sonora de Guadalupe.
S-oto Nino de Atocha.
San Joss.
Las doce verdsdes del mundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz.Y
La Magnifca. Il
Sombrs de San Pedro. l
Justo Juez.
Senior de la buena muerte.N
San Isidro Labrador.
San Ciprianc.
Los cuatro Evangelios.
NIestra Sonora de M~onserrato.
Is minutes en- compshic dc JESUS
Sacramentado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
NOyENAS.

Del Ssnto Nino de Atecha, O 10
centavos cada una.
Novera y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
h)rs del Perpetuo Socorre 40
centaycs cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
ROSARIOS.

Rosarios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas Y ninas. 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10
MILAGROS PARA PROMESAS.

Oios, cuerpos, brszos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
-75 cts. csda uno,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-10

Este libro es ura soberbia recc-
pilscion del Antique y Nuevo Tes-
tsmento. On elesta escrita la COM
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
rael, y pints las igurss de Pa
triarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramente como Sc prepare ell gran
suceso de la venida del Mesfas,
vsticinada para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
Gbs.GrlsubniRiaeine.

lsSamss Bun, 81, 241o Map Sirab,
lalbeIia grspitt, 18. 661 WcRiaaE
lSarpsp Ypubsr, "a. NorpoOb.
lgorinns o. Wsnefse. "a. Robmopns
Ieripin grobsidi, 26, 14o4 a.slit.
l3ilis Sirsns, 21, 1742 Glmore.
lJobn gunsbIutb. 40, 100 gIdrf.
JGIara 9sttis, 4s, s12 Weit a6ts.
lamor $. Rod. 90, 497 gant Ctr.
lWiarp au,bnl., IS, 2016 @hittman
l9snetea SinniticH, 81, 3o8 2lIbdnp
lGIara ao.bbe, %, 343 aIbdnp 2IDs.
l5Obn porat. %. 1922 aSsan Str.
lGIiiqbsib MOlnsr, II. 1914 plsaidns
Wait.r yra,i.r, "a. 55s D. Ge&Tie.
lgarrie ptarfpn. 20. 745 -. Sedtts.
leIsors. 8ranSt. 45, 23s Mobaip,.
lTlami, grintmann, q. 81 McWidsu
iSObn R. Sims. 81. 1876 n. Main.
Sctiis SObuiton. "a. 1880 q. Main.
lgbarIi. Maun, 81, 73o Clinton.
lRoia 8urtman, IL, 51s Carr ctr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
Sbne Gas aHb SsaiIer.

Die 2(nipobusr Der Rice Strabe
uuo llmsebuno batten oas 5fpsiFi-
bate 9ersniseu. felt Somstdg abenb
obne Gds uno Wafier gu Ietu. Der
Gruno mar in BEN 9eriten elmer
WaFsrrDbre an Der Rice uno 9aItn4
cia Strabs gu iu6en. Nn oteIsr Sttls
Ie piro CUR 3sit iauuItiiert, uup TT ,s
mDslid, bab BEL bieien arbsttsn bic
WdiisrrDbrs bsiaGDist purbe, mas
ben gru6 oerieIben sur 6UIss bdtt.
9urd Oas 9ret1en Der idpusreH WaIs
IerrObre nuros aud bic gJasIsitunsss
robre beihGoist.
Die @nipobner Der in 9etrdft toms
menosn ejeeeub mubten RE @as-
uHo WaHerbdbus aborsben. I'M eincn
uufal our9 Grploiipu gu uermsipeu
4nseitellis Der Baifertpsrts besannsn
srit sssen Niurgsn I'm 8 llbr nit Der
Atpardtur ser bei6dbiatSn RDbrs,
nno TuHo ii6 cine Stunpe ipGtsr Oie
Gas gDmpagnis Elm, um aud ibrtrs
isits nit ben RtpGruturen az begin
nen. Die 9iiresr muBteu iit oubxe
nit poriintfIuthIifer geIeud)tuue beI-
fen unb iia tparm baItsu. 70 out a
eiHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

Seiadlier SOft 9rinf garlDr Sseae
einer iuiiiteu Shlaserei.

Der betannte Soft Drint pdrlor
unp Soba 5ountainspIas, Ro. 46
emerp 4roaOe, mar seitern Haamits
tag bis 5ur 5aHunsstrdft nit MdHns
lein unb Wsiblein sefiiIt. ipeIds, I'd
lie teine itdrteren @etrGnte in Gius
einnati erbGlten tDnnsn, NIT ,Soft
Stuff" Dorlieb nebmen miHen. I'M
tbren Ourit ou ftillen. Srn iboniten
@ei4dftsgans serietbsn bic Snbabsr
bes aabens 2Uuis FuFel unb Sofepb
8la4alis iibsr cine sef9dftli6s Nm
selesenbett in Streit, pobei @orts
sebrau9t tpurben, bic in Der S1rifts
fpra4e ni6t esbrGu9li9 finb, absr
oenno9 febr leiht Deritdnblia iinD.
Die GonDsriatipn fpurbe in sngIiid
unb sris6ii4 ssfiibrt. nit benz Rsiuls
tat, bab @Ia4alis pI6blid 81 eiuem
&niippeI sriff unb ieinen rpartHsr"
iiber ben aOpf Itlus, mas sur 6plse
bate, bdb RuHel fid i'm iiabtii6en
5pipital repariren laFsn mubte.
Der aablreihen &unben bes Ge.
i9dftes bemd6tiste fih cine erobe
4ufrssuns, in ipslter psrfhiebene
WeibIein bpitsriid puroen. Das 8s
fdrei Der Srauen bate cine betrdHts
libe Wienihenmeuss auseIodt, uno
mar aub bdIo bic Nreaoe bis Jur
Jaffunsstraft esfiilIt. pOIiasfien
mubten Ii9 nit erDbsr Wiibe ibreu
Beg bur6 bic Wtsufben bubnsn, UNI
RuiTel na9 Dem SoipitaI idaaffen Su
luTen. Yla9alis bate Die @eIegens
belt bnubt, UNI aHssbIid gu Der
ihpinben. Ruisl pirb einen 6afte
befebI ssssn ieineH ansreifer sripirr
Ten.
Die tleine SSens batten iid bic
Webr5abI Der &unbsn au nuBe &c
maht, inbem Tie bos 2otal Deblieben.
phne ibre 9etrGnts beslihen gu hobtn.
Su bemIeIben 9eidGft nurbs pOr
SabrssfriIt elm Mann in eiuem Streit
oerlsbt uRo itarb siuise 5age ipdtet
an sinem S6Gbelbru6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
etrahenrambereisn.

Auf btm Ssimtpsst murine in Der
gaaft gum SOuntas Or. R. 6. Bates
I'M Romain Gsbdubs an Der 9ubIcn
unb 8rooiIins apsnue fpobubaft, in
Der gadbs Ieinss Saufss Don Sipsi pei.
Sen Gtrolfen onssfaIIsn unb isinsr
@eIbb5rfs nit so Gents SnbaIt icipi.
timer DinmdniDoriisdnnbel i'm WsriA
non 800 beraubi. Cine sr5bsrs @eIps
fumme, bic Or. Bates in einer nnbes
rsn 9afds aufbsDabrt bdtts. snigins
ben Wsgslassrtrn.
CHARLES Shotp ron 30. 1647
Central apsnu, Iisb iib ssitsrn W2Or.
gen I'm fsdbtifHen aranienbdus cine
WsrIssuna am Rupf, linb 9dnben bsrs
binben, bic ,r iid aHssbli9 In rinsm
Rampie NIT sinsm Strdbenrduber an
Der i}inbInp unb CHM Strnbe 3uss-
5cgsn bat. Gboip sab an. 0db e. bon
sinsin 8ur9txn anesfalIsn tporben lei.
bod bsnislhsn in bic aIu9t f6Ius.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18
9eutf6. s6db.n.gsfeGf taa.
gereitet iidl fir Sas sOIbens Subj
lanm nor.

Inter oem 8oriis oes Serrn sSm.
Bitte uno nit Serru Gilbert Srne-
ger oils Scfretar belt Die obige De-
ieHIddft geiterrt gtatHnittag in Sait'
ninq's Sale cine eittbeiuhte Ser.
iauIrmIuna a6 nno beihloB 5un1diIt,
oas jeeige Suuptqunrtier porerlt nift
aufsugeben, ionoern bis auf @eiteres
jeoen oritteu Sonrttog tm Moiat oa-
icIbIt Die 8erionrmlungen. .db5ubalten,
Ssm gfameu oe& gIlsihnliieS, pels
der bic @prbersirungsn fir Die mob
reno bieies Sabres 81 peranitalteiibt
oolome Subilaums.Seier in SdnoHi
bat, berittcte, OaB er beifloiien babe,
am Sonntaa oen u. Wsdr8. Dem a.
aentIid)en sSabrcstage, cine slrt 6nini-
litnieit 81 rupfeblen, ipdter I'm Com
mer Elm ongenteiues oeitit1es @olfs-
ieIt III oeranituIten. 9ie Gnpieblnn-
ncn OeS 9luSihniieS puroeu glltaebcis
Sen lulo ocmielbcn GollmadJt ertbeilt
OiicIben burdj5uiiibren.
lin nit Der SEER rift in Gonilitt
al 9eratben. ipirb Die idbrlid,e Beam
tetua6l. bic ionit itetS I'M Wdra itatt
iinoet. idJon in Der n1d]lten Monnfs-
pcrianlline pcrgenonlnIen uno ict-
len oeltu ole neuen @Cnluten bel Ger
Ssubilaums .%orfeier initaIlirt Ueroeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-18

gem 9. yfeeinleilt geborelr bic for
geroen funernoen an: s.. MonIbcre
Braiioent; gbriitinn Ban, gi5epraii
bent; gibin Steher, Sefretdr; s. gS
8. 2nebbert, Shasmeiiter; ierner $
gcDlnno. 3. gnmer, gsm. Glibl
meier, @erboro Serber, o. s.. Geib
$. 5ranfe, ". 8uentber, w2. @rai,
g. @idsDino, J. aaifer, 3. @iiebnIc,
u. 9eibnis. q. 8oflet, g. Usiner,
s. @einfing, Gb. geielion, Sol.
Bieide, q. ". S6neioer, s. @ert.
meper, Gb SorllifeI, So. 2orene, csg.
Sod, S. gtuelnnn q. SpIiboff, =.
Eeutidmnnn,. q. Sigmno, u. gif.
meier unb 6. guimn, iGmmtlit in
Cincinnati aniGiiig.
sSerner bon ausipdrts: s.. Spaetb,
aurora, eSNlo. d; 30. Sbeobnlo, goIlln.
bus, O.; 9. @mninger, SolontenBet.
mat6; 9lug. SSilngclos, Qnpton, 81;
60. SheIrer, Wafooletotpn, o; gb.
Sdaeier, Eetersburg. Snb.; 2sacob
Sdlloiier, Samiltoit, o; =. auebne,
Gb. 0tap uno D. 9repfiiB, BON ct.
Solis, DO; y, 2rent, @inDspile,
aons. 6. GeiGmann, Sarriion, @;
u. @itte, aanias Gin, @to.; g.
SSSoblin, 0fo.; S. Deter
lin6 O.. 2eblein, BON SdrniIton, D.
s. @oigt, @aIpeiton, Ter; gb.
Siierle, ct. Eaul, Mirn.; 8. Stooif,
OhnneapoIiS, gainn.; 3. 3immerer,
gurfet, gte6.; g. Sugger, Olpensboro,
Fp.; 3. SomlHers, Glepelano, O.; 4
3 garon SroiauapoIiS, Snb.; $.
Sdent, Ganoiue, ST.; S. @ebbarb,
Blromington, SSa.; Is. 9orltr6ger,
ap.; gb. 9Oeniien Srailf.
in, o.; @. galbring, 8ples, O.; |
). W1iaer, Gb1npai1n, a.; s.
toefler, SScIiet, ST.; 6. @ittrneier,
llusiiitn. Sp.; v. Satb, 9Inberion, |
Sno.; s. Miller, s. Soer uuo 6.
9os6dro bon SoIebe, O.; $. Sanber, |
Niocletopn, o; &npt. =. Neier,
,ofIpooh DO, iOrpie SSSobH @oIf, pom
So Diego, aaI.