davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
STATES ASKS GREAT
BRITAIN FOR INFORMATION
ON SEARCH OF THE zEALANDIA
American Consul Reports Ship at Pro gre O.,
Mexico, Was Forcibly Searched by Men from
British Cruiser Believed Lying in Wait for
This Vessel
HOSTING OF GERMAN FLAG DENIED
By OWNERS ZURE THREATENED

Washington. Nov. 1O.-Great Brit
ain was formally asked today by the
United States 70. information concern
ms the recent search o. the American
snip Zealandia in the Mexican port OF
Progreso by a landing party from d
British cruiser Ambassador Page was
instructed 10 make the inquiry through
the London foreign office.
a REPORT from American Consul
John " Germon at Trogreso stated
that the Zealandia was torcibly
searched by men from British c-uis-
er now lying outside the harbor. pre-
sumably waiting TO seize the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
LOAN S. O0,O 900
TO GREECE FROM
ENTENTE ALLIES

London. Nov. 10.-The loan of S.
00G 600 from Great Britain, France and
Russia 10 Greece has been concluded
and the money is now at this dlspos-
al Of the Hellenic government.
The formal declaration by the new
government Of Premier Skouloudis
concerning the continued neutrality Of
Greece and her good will toward the
Entente Powers. which was made
public yesterday in Paris was com
municated simultaneously TO all the
capitals Of the Entente nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
WASHINGTON LED TO BELIEF
THAT THE VESSEL IGNORED
WARNING AND TRIED ESCAPE
$40 Survivors OF the 1872
Passengers and 90 or 100 OF
CreW--Mdy Be Other Survivors,
in Boats Still AfOQt

Rome Nov 10-How many persons lost their lives in the
sinking Of the Italian liner Anc by submarine
has been dofnitel asceraed advces
Naples say that 800 surv have landed at Tuns
ports so Malta The ber passengers on the An
placed 462 and the estimated varousv
from SO to 100
The carried boats the accommodation of $500
and possible that Of boats still aoa and NAV
bring in additional in the next "a hours
The Ancona torpedoed Tuesday morning and Tunis
dispatch the Gorna Dtala gives dramatic though brief
Of the attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
FO r INTERCHANGE
OF VIEWS BY HE ALLIED LEADERS

London, Nov. 10. 4.223 P. M-Premier
Asquith was to have asked the House
Of Commons today for vote Of cred
it Of 4oo.ooo,ooO (s2.oOo,ooo ,ooo), but
some unexpected development pre-
vented him from taking this action,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Report Used German Flag

II the absence Of complete data,
State department officials were not in
cIineG 10 comment on the case, but il
was indicated that il might develop
new points il the neutrality situation,
prompting Mexico as well as the I nit
Britain.
The Zealandia sailed from the Init
ed States for Tampico and was re
ported 10 have hoisted German flag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

al sea though this was denied by the
owners. She is SAID 10 have q German
crew aboard and Z cargo Of resin con
signed TO Sweden.
Varying reports concerning the car
go and alleged purpose Of the captain
Of the Zealandia 10 undertake com
merce raiding caused the British ao-
miral in charge Of the patrol off the
Atlantic coast TO dispatch a vessel to
determine the merchantmans status
and intentions.
Found Mo Armament
Il is reported that or searching the
Zealandi2 the British officer in charge
Of the landing party found no arma-
mont What his conclusion was as Il
the character Of ne cargo has not
been revealed. bu, In. consular re-
port indicated thai the snip would be
seized as soor as she attempted 70
leave Progreso.
Since the vessel is American own
80 with no change Of registry involved
the Washington government desires to
know on nat ground SUCH search was
conducted in q neutral port. In the
natural course Mexico also would en-
Ter protest but as Great Britain
has not vet recognized the &c facto
government IL Mexico, the situation is
somewhat complicated AS soon as the
fac4s are tablisheG, however the
State department probably will al
wise th,. Mexican government Of what
occurred. IL the event that il should
develop ina, the Mexican port authori-
Continued or Page 11-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
THE GREEK ARMY
TO DEMOBILLZE
ATHENS REPORTS

Rome, NOV. 8, via Paris. Nov. 10, 5.15
a. MA decree ordering the demobil
tzing of the Greek army soon will be
issued according to an Athens dis
patch TO the Giobnale D'Italia. which
saws only 10000 men will be kept under
arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Writers Confident

Naval writers eIIeye that the navy
will be able 70 contend with the sub
marines il tns Mediterranean as was
zone IL Inc waters around the British
Isles and ALREADY TWO Of them are re
ported 10 have beer SUNK. but Tor the
moment there IS natural anxiety fo-
the transports which are proceeding
east anc because Of the possibility OF
interference WITH the campaign In tht,
Balkans where troops are SO neces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
American Woman Survivor

AMerIcaN Woman SurVIVOr
Among the survivors are a number
Of wounded emigrants, nearly all Ven
etians and 10 Greeks. number Of the
survivors seem to have lost their rea-
son as the result of their terrible ex-
periences. The official list Of survivors
as issued in Rome includes one Amer
lean woman, Mrs, CeciIe Gren Of New
York, AS Italians Is Greeks and one
Russian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
% Americans on Board

The statement is made after exami-
nation of an official list, that "a OF the
Ancona's passengers We're naturalized
Americans. Of these nothing is known
at the present time.
One Of the notable passengers aboard
the Ancona was the Prince of Cassauo.
head Of one Of the oldest Neapolitap
families resident in Rome. The sink
ing of the Ancona has caused intense
Indignation in Rome. Thus far MI.
Page. the American ambassador. ha e
been unable TO ascertain definitely
whether there were any American
born passengers aboard the Ancona, II
was said today that an American fam
lily had intended to sail by the Ancona
but that their reservation had been
Continued on Page 1o-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
WITH new VOTE OF CREDIT
ENGLAND'S EXPENDITURE FOR
WAR TOTALS s6,2|O,OOO, 900

Premier AsQuith VIII Ask Today for s2OOO000,-
900 Additional Expect Cost of Next Two
Months to Be s25,0O0,o0o Daily-Increase Is
Caused by Purchase of Munitions and the Ad-
vances to Allies and Dominions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

New York, Nov. 1o-That the United
States government is not a good business
agency was the assertion of United
States Senator John W Weeks OF Mass
achusetts at the semi-annual dinner OF
the Railway Development Association to-
night. Senator Weeks pointed out to the
railroad men that the deficit Of SAC, 900, 00G
q year in the postoffice department was
an example OF government ability, al
though he designated the postoffice as
the best governmental organization we
have" The government, said the sena-
tor, was not organized for the purpose o:
conducting business operations.
Railroad Regulation
Taking up governmental regulation OF
railroads, Senator Weeks declared thai
the railroad system Of the country is on
the verge Of bankruptcy. He predicted
q collapse Of the capacity Of railroads to
furnish adequate transportation facilities
unless the increase il earnings kept step
with the increase il cost of operation.
The federal valuation of railroads, saiu
Senator Weeks, under the auspices Of an
expert commission is the sort of legisla-
ton which does not bring benefit to any
one, although it brings considerable ex-
pense TO the railroads and the public.
Pres. Howard Elliott
President Howard Elliott of the New
York, New Haven Hartford Railroad
Co. urged the railroad men to spread
wide the principle Of America for Amer
leans and not for ''hyphens" He said
that the progress Of the United States
is hampered by the want of loyalty to
America by many of its citizens.
President Elliott said the developmen.
work in the country was being halted
(ContinueG on Page 1o-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
( 0nnecticuI Navigation

"a. -osr-nmen; sought 10 SNOW To-
C. ,14. tAt Nev Haven desired 10
1'.eeu cFuEressonaI Legislation in
teGu.r make The Connecticut river
~ s@ #- above Hartford, the road S
lr~uos' D@.nE. the government con
-".a-.- Il make steamboat competition
'ua L1at point impossible
~ Mellel admitted that le haC been
Hasrs 3D. such Legislation. but ex-
ms" tHaf II was cue Il d desire to
s't ta- New Haven the expense of
H.'.Ius draws il lis three bridges
a-to-- The Connecticut at OF beyond
hartford and fnr lhe additional reason.
t.a+ IN" operation II trains would
Day. thereby t,een rendered less safe.
NJ Mclier declined t. admit that
.ns 5ubject had heen considered ny the
Aa1 tlaven hoard prior u the acquisi-
1l II TIN Hartford & New York
--ar rito"tatIon Co., . steamboat line
Letter to Syrnes
.r motion nf the defense. Judge
f4.. men ordered stricken from the
'"ea"E or M grounds Of Irrelevancy.
: ie'te, written ny Meller To TIrnc-
i'' = Fv~nes repUteQ 10 have been q
i'-ls- tV' aren't tor the New Haven
Wellington The letter. dated Jan
+4 ana addressed 10 Byrnes al
"+-in sAIoAa read
III: favor of the 26th relative 10
FIR -nltr0' ement Of the Connecticut
f|'.' i't.- W@su Hartford and Spring
1'l. IS .t huuG You understand !
WANG 3ol to keep track az TINS matte,
t'e t""l NJ ADVISED Of the situation
~, ia, best Won know now ID hold
b IT,; and Il such . way thai TINS com
paut Hla1 no, be SUSPECTED az havine
alt lr~, IL the. transaction yo,i 49,.
t-U. sacs lnteres, y, the roa++a, 4,1o,,,
-.-,. - - 81
uca- /, nlln0 J an, Demanding ,,no, IA,
s,..l, -. l3ot ON. fo,. o,,,- ,,7to,.a,,..
.,,.tg-.. r,lat- ~ r,o,,r,ac+,,,,t ,.;,,
tf,.a.,.s.,,,,..4.l, -.
..-, v.s, Nm. ,as.rl - - ~, -. -
HIN. 49,
.,..-,c, i...-.
y.r.r-a,. J., ,t.Ii,, :, : 4
=, -. =. 70. i''s / DUH :
'~lIufe OF memory came
prosecution was seeking to
-i''-' the Joy Steamship Co. dur
-.i ''' INN that it was secretly own
~" 1laNsH' was useu 70
~. -i'1e.pFlse steamboat Co., out
--'ssS. rms Il mad been unsuc-
uoIhE ny the testimony Of
-.'' A. oumbaugh' former president
--''' Alio today + / Bats, OF
'..'e''' counsel put into the rec
'''''t" - o. meeting o. the New
Navigation COS, directors who
-I'' same as the New Haven's at
meg voted to advance the Joy
10. sIS''"oo 10 BUY q steam
80 ~ Take the low rate business to
WA. I'll, r.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for Northern New
England: Fair. warmer Thursday. fol
lowed by rain at night or Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Total S1.662.OOC.O0O

Including the new vote Of credit 10
bv asked tomorrow, the premier
pointed out, the total amount allotted
for war purposes will be G1,66a. 00O.-
u0o, He presented figures showing
that the government had d sufficient
sum left from the previous note to
finance the war TO the third week Of
November
The approximate daily cost Of the
war between Sept. i and Nov. G was
given ny Mr.. Asquith as I4.350.oo
Il rose TO this figure from e2.7O0. 003
ID the earlier part Of the financial
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11
Loans Of $4,000. 200

Loans advanced by Great Britain
TO her allies and dominions between
April ! and Nov. 6. Mr.. Asquith said,
amounted to ssS, 100000. In the same
period c 23,eo0000 was expended for
food supplies and miscellaneous items.
The main causes of increase in the
cost Of the war, Mr.. Asquith contin-
ueo, were the great expenditures for
munitions and the advances to Great
Britaln's allies and dominions.
Mr. Asquitn said there was no rea-
Continued on Page 5-CoI. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

Speaks at
New York

Declares Government
Not a Good Business
Agency and Sees U. S.
Railroads on Verge of
Bankruptcy Pre- S.
Howard Elliott of the
n w Hav en- Road
Urges a P olicy of
"America for Ameri-
cans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-11

.sSontinuea on Page Column y
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

burn them. If this is not done they
may carry the disease over winter
OF course, such precaution as this
ought to have been taken on the first
appearance of the infection, but better
late than never!
October is not too late to transplant
peonies and other plants of that class,
if care is taken in their removal.
The first thing to do is to prepare
the place to which they are to be re.
moved. Have this ready for their re-
ception before anything else is done.
Then lift your plants, disturbing their
roots as little as possible. Cut about
them with a sharp spade and work it
under them, below their roots When
you have done this you will generally
be able to lift the mass of earth in
which they are growing without break
ing it apart.
If they are to be taken to distant
part of the garden, it is we'll to use
the wheelbarrow. This not only makes
the work easier, but it does away with
the danger of crumbling the earth
away from the plants roots.
When they are in place, fill in about
them with fine soil, and make 1t firm.
Then water well.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23
WORD ABOUT ANIMALS

If you want plenty Of late blooms
from your ANIMALS, cut off all the
seed pods and fading blossoms, loos-
en- the soil and with commercial fer
tilizer doctor them. If the weather
be dry, water WELL
Prepare some sort of protection for
chrysanthemums, and other late
blooming flowers, SO that when the
first frost appears, you may save the
flowers. Often we have few cold
nights about the middle of this
month, and warm weather until Oc-
tober
Don't forget to order supply of
crocus bulbs for lawn planting. That
is, tuck few dozen of them in the
lawn, and you and your family will
enjoy early blooms in unexpected
places.
Make rose cuttings about six
inches long; strip all the leaves off
but one and bury the cutting up to
the leaves. Turn a glass jar upon
them and draw the soil we'll up about
the Jar. When winter approaches pro-
tect them with leaves or other lit
ter.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23
LATE FLOWERING PLANTS
BY MRS. JOHN FIELD.

Such late Towering plants as the hol
lyhock and the perennial phlox need
good deal of attention to keep them
looking well. On the former the flow
ers wither, but they cling persistently
to the stalk unless forcibly removed,
and give it very untidy appearance.
By removing them we enable the
plant to look it's best, and the few flow
ers of the last autumn days show to
the best possible advantage.
On the phlox great heads of seed
form, not so very unsightly in them
selves, perhaps, but they rapidly ex-
haust the vitality Of the plant, and the
foliage, which might be kept attractive
ly green until cold weather comes.
takes on a dingy color which is any
hing but pleasing.
Cut away the seed, and save the
plant this expenditure of its vital
force.
All dead and dying ANIMALS should
be pulled up and added to the compost
heap.
If any of them show signs Of rust.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

This fall plant some irises. They
are beautiful, easy to cultivate and
free from disease.
Give the cosmos attention as re-
CARDS stalking, water. and liquid
foods.
If you will pot few self-sown
seedlings, found in the borders, you
will have satisfactory bloomers in
your window in a few weeks. Do not
wait until the frost has weakened
them, but do it now.
Don't use musty, messy flower pots.
Scour and disinfect them to kill all
the insect and fungi. Always use a
perfectly dry pot. Baking them thor
oughly will destroy all life that the
securing has not reached.
Golden Bell or Forsythia, ON ac-
count of blooming SO early in the
spring, must be transplanted i'm the
autumn.
If you have a large east window.
turn it into a bower of beauty. Fast
en- strong shelf below the sill and
nail a wire arch or grill across the
top OF the window Place pot OF
Madeira vine at each end of the
shelf. They will soon reach the top
of the window and cover the arch.
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23

Garrett listened to daily TRADE
against her husband.
"It isn't any life to ask woman to
share" declared her stepmother
molly, / warned you not to marry
that man. Who knows what he's do.
ing when he's away from you? Those
Falesmen are bad lot
Little Molly Garrett began to cry
again. She loved John dearly, but
she was easily upset and rendered mis-
cradle, and the suggestion worked up
on her mind.
Two weeks later John Garrett
popped into his stepmothers house,
breezy, jolly, stout, rubicund and mid
die aged. The women received him
coldly. They did not like that type of
man. They moved in the best circles
of the limited society of Louisport and
looked down on John.
Molly, back for the first time in two
or three years, began to renew ac-
quaintance with the fashionable folks
IF her home town. After Johns de-
parture she felt an unaccustomed
sense of relief. She perceived what
the years Of travel had made her for
get John was not exactly a gentle
man. His boisterous, good-natured
manners, his effuse friendliness we're
singularly at variance with the calm
repose of Louisport's four hundred.
All her old friends had married and
were doing well. She looked at their
comfortable little homes, and sense
of bitterness began to stir in her heart
And Sayles, her old sweetheart, was
still unmarried. He was manager of
The local bank now, and was reputed
to have been slated for the command
The Benson signal., 1915-10-23
/ |WhenLove|
| Grows
III ----------------------
By Fl. M. EGBERT

Copyright 1915. by W. G.. Chapman.)
20 dear, | wish l had a home!
sighed pretty little Mrs. Garrett, stand
ing disconsolately in the center of her
little room in the Grand National hotel
at Louisport.
There were four trunks in the little
room, and Doris, the little girl, was
seated forlornly upon the top of the
pile, staring as disconsolately as her
mother at the crowded cubic feet
which were to be their home for the
next few days.
A knock at the door; an elderly lady
and a younger one, verging upon mid
die age, entered.
We'll, Molly, home again!''T re
marked the young one with unpleasant
emphasis in her tones.
"Yes," sighed Molly Garrett.
And John OFF again, as usual, I sup
pose?"
Kansas City," said Molly, almost
weeping.
well, you'd better come to us until
he returns" said the elder woman
who was her stepmother. Il don't
know why my house should be upset
in this way with your comings and go
ings, but since you would marry a
travelling man I'll have to bear with
it,"
Little Mrs. Garrett began to cry
Gho LOTT ho fh,Iv,
Of her stepmother and stepsister
Amelia. She had never had much in
dependence of will; perhaps that was
why she had married drummer dur
ing her stepmother's absence. She
knew that her family did not look with
favor upon John Garrett.
For the past seven years they had
lived mainly in hotels. John, who was
fond of his wife, had taken her every
where with him. The little girl was
born in hotel in Missouri. She had
been baptized in Omaha, and her edu
cation, which had been begun in Mil
waukee, was to be continued in Louis
port, Mrs. CARROTS home city. That
was why John had brought his wife
and daughter there three hours before
hidden them a hasty farewell, and
started for Kansas City with a heavy
heart. He was so inconsequential; he
thought that so long as he paid the
bills it didn't matter where his wife
lived.
Established in her stepmother's
home as paying guest, little Mrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
eupper in ber 9entiden Jobaunss.
Wemeinbe.

Der riibriee araueiberein Der
E1ltiden ct. So9utnes>@ >@eneinoc
(gsaitor $. o. GiicnIobr) label bic
.ylitglieSer iinb 5reiulbe nlb GreuiI.
Sinnen 5il benz idbriifen Giien ein.
bas teiite ierpiert rer6en miro. Gle
IaInen babcn Die @orbereitlm1en N
Der iuniid,tiaiten gseiie getrcfiel, iinS
iino i'm Stnnbe, bic biHoerte bon
gei,tferit ipelde erpartet perbsn.
prompt su be6ienen. Dos Seit fiiiDet
IN ben eden Der Sonnfnssituilg,
an Der ~. rnb Glm Gtrabe, itutt.
tin iaftieer 5iirfepbrateil uetft 81.
beb0r miro ierpirt. Gus g[benbejicn
5elinnt I'm 8 llbr, bod iitb bic
1iide fd,On Don 8 llbr glohniittaos
on geoedt, intb allen belen, bic IN
ben MbenDIhmben ridt foDmen ION.
men, ipiro Gaffee insD Alideu ierbirt
.reroen. Sic WeranItnIferinnen babell
fih fiir einen iebr aeid6ftiger SAG
geriijtet inib iuerben bpffentlih nidt
enttaui&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
Rleine poIiseinade erid3tem.

- Der SO Sabre alte Charles Z.
1baper, BON go. 1894 ReaoSg Gps.,
ipurbe seitern Der poli5ei als permibi
aemelb.t. Wie bic Inseborigen i'm
0etettipbauptquartier erfldrien, III
Sbaber felt bem %. Dttober pers
i6ipunben unb iie befiirdten, bab er
ii9 elm 2eib ansetban bat. bd e. IN
Der Issten 3eit fGlpere Sorssn sss
babi batte.
- Die poliaei ipurbe ssiiern ers
fudt, na9 ben 16 Sabre alien Uttl.
ton aebrt, BON SO. 1240 6erf4en
4penus, Musi9au au balten, Der felt
BEN 10. Sftobsr fpurEos peri4munben
lit. CT perlieb an 4benb bes 19. De
tober Ieine elierlife WobnunG um In
Die abenbbofH H9ule sii 9ebtn, Inb III
feitbsm ni1t mebr ssfebtu ,porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
aaffeetrdmsdjen.

- Der yrausnberein Der Dritten
Oeuti4en proteit. GemeiHbe an Bal
nut nabe 9. Strabs (paitor o. 5asfs
ner), bGlt morgen Hd4mittas I'M 2
ilbr feline WlpnatsDeriommIuns. per'
bunben nit RaffestrarBaeH. Ddsfelbe
ipirb BON folgenben Oomen, wel&.
freunblidft ba3u eiHlaben, seleitet:
Waria Menie, GIiiabetb Wltptrofe,
etifo Miitsnbcrf. Senrittta Wiiasri
Maria Us6Imann. aunisunba Wiibls
bduier, Tiinna gliemauu. Mnua Hies
mann, sophia Tismsnes unb emilic
Roltins.
Der arausmpsrsin Der Reformirien
Salemsgemeinos, Carl 3. 5epl, pfr,
perfammslt iifJ ON Donneritas. Dem
4. glcpember, Raamittags Suei ubr.
Das aommitise fir grfrii4unssn be-
jtebt aus ben Ddmen: Watbilbd Sea.
man, gaa Glide, glnna .Retbmeier unb
Waria 8ubrlage.
- RG9fien Donneritug. 4. Nopem.
Der, RadHiitass q llbr, periammelt
ii5 Der Jrauenptreiu Der Or. Prot.
Waaithdus s0emeinbs pditor W. ger.
tramp. Golgenbe Damen laben gum
!tdffse elm: ainna Didmann, Wtaris
Jaftboff, Ntarsaretba gfflsin, Roiins
Giefsds, WilbeImins Gerdsn unb aOu,
lie Graf.
- Donnerstas 1T &affetsrdn3dleN
bes 5rduenpereins Der ct. Martus.
0emeiube (paftor Carl y. o.
Sdmibt), sesebsn bon folssnbsn IA
men: qlnna siemsper, GIiie 9ismtptr.
Carrie 1anssmann. Caroline 50pers.
Caroline 9oells. 2auro lIblmann. Ga
roline lllldnb. Dora lllIanb, Sopbis
lIbts, asna finger unb Carrie litter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
gokal.Dfridt
Gbe. Grlanbsih sihitbeine.

Jpaul u. Stublbrsptr, 80, 315 Oit
I liniperip glpenus.
tSa5sl M. Robssrs. "a, 479 Combine
Qlpenue.
Jgsleafant !oebss. 20. Rem Yori.
SliDia R. Sonss, 19. 763 garlisfs
| apenue.
j9onsD Diansslo, q, 666 70. 3. ctr.
l l6attis 9aibam, 30. 566 90. 5. Ctr.
j5rant Rofe, 80, College Din,
l2illp Carlton, 80, College Sia.
IGbeiier guitarb, "a, S11 90. a. Ctr.
lai,3ie Miidel. q, 500 Carlisle alpe.
IOmsr gromn, "a, Rem srsnton, 8.
Mptbilba .. 9abet. 81. 632 Dig
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-03
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