davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
BRITISH CRITICISM
FOR MORGAN FIRM
One Nj. p. Thinks FavoritiSm
Likely in Placing England's
War Orders.

Lol. don, April 20.-The appointment
last January Of ]. p. Morgan & Co., of
New York, as commercial agents Of the
British government for negotiating
purchases in America was criticised
in the House of Commons to-day by
John J. Mooney. 1t was suggested by
Mr.. Mooney that Morgan & Co. favored
concerns IN which they are interested,
TO the exclusion of others. and that 1t
was disadvantageous TO the British
10 give an exclusive buy
ing contract TO one financial house.
Mr.. Mooney thought the arrangement
might be detrimental 10 numerous Brit
isb agents VINO represent American in
terests in England.
David Lloyd George. Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, said in reply TO mr.
Wo6nev that the arrangement with
Morgan & Co. applied to Admiralty ana
War Office purchases in the Onlted
States, with certain exceptions ana
tbat the government had every eXpec-
tation the result would be satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
N. p. SUGGESTS WAY
TO AVENGE PINCHOT
Thinks Won Bissing's Brother
Should Answer for Ameri-
cans Expulsion.

London. April 2O-Tho suggestion
was made in the House Of Commons
this afternoon that Baron Won Kissing,
resident of Brighton and a half
brother of the German military gov
ernor of Belgium, be deprived of his
liberty in retaliation for General Won
Bissing's recent treatment of Clifford
Pinchot, former Chief of the Bureau of
Forestry Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Mr. PiAchot was expelled from Bel
gium early in April by the German au-
thorities. presumably because his sis
ter is the wife of Sir Alan Johnstone,
former British Minister TO Denmark.
Mr.. Pinchot had received an appoint
ment to assist the American Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium in the dis
tribution Of food TO destitute French in
the territory occupied by the Germans
Harold J. Tenant, Secretary
for War, replied that while Mr.. Pinchot
had been expelled from Belgium he
had no information that he had been
subjected to indignity, and as Baron
Won Kissing was a British subject. 1T
would not be possible TO deprive him
Of his liberty because of alleged i'm
proper treatment of Mr.. Pinchot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
SURRENDERS WIFE
TO HER AFFINITY
Obliging Husband Quits Home,
Then Solves Love Tangle by
Getting Divorce.

John W. Wilson. head Of a supply
firm, found way to solve the love
tangle in which his wife, Mrs. Anna B..
Wilson. and William Eichenhauer, a
rich real estate man, were lnyolved'
The Wilson's lived in an apartment in
Flatbush. Eichenhauer resided IN the
same house. Mrs. Wilson and the
realty operator were more than friends,
the husband discovered.
One day Wilson called Eichenhauer
for a conference. The husband said
that he had resolved to quit the house.
"Why?" asked Eichenhauer.
Because my wife loves you too
much" replied Wilson.
ayes. that's right" replied the real
estate man; 81 love her too much, too. y
Then Wilson moved, his wife and
children remaining.
The next step, to please his wife, was
70 sue for a divorce. The suit came TO
trial yesterday before Justice Shearn
and jury in the Supreme Court;
Mrs Wilson did not appear 70 defend
the action. Her husband won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
SOCIALISTS AGREE
ON PEACE DEMANDS
Austro-German. Conference Out
lines Guarantees To Be Sc
cured After the War.

Berlin (vis London, April 90
The "Vorwaerts" announces that at a
conference of German and Austrian
Socialists held in Vienna il was agreed
that the following guarantees must be
secured after the war:
international arbitration courts must
be developed into obligatory tribunals
for settling all differences between ma
tions.
All treaties and agreements Of States
must be subjected TO the democratic
Parliamentary control of representa-
tive assemblies.
International treaties for limitation
OF armaments must be agreed upon
with a view to disarmament.
The rights Of every nation to deter
mine its own destiny must be recog-
>nized.
The fact that ,ocialists Of belliger
en+ States are defending their country
in war must not be made a barrier to
maintaining the international rela-
tionships of all Socialist parties or 10
activity in their international arrange
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CARUSO RETURNS IN FALL
Metropolitan Announces Tenor
for Season of 1915

Enrico Caruso will appear at the
Metropolitan Opera House during the
entire opera season of 19l5-I6. This
was the official announcement OF the
fact issued yesterday by the opera
company: l.. -;
$50 many rumors have been in cir
culation recently regarding the return
of Fnrico Caruso to the Metropolitan
opera company next season, due to his
enqapement in Buenos Ayres which
viii end June 3O-that General Nlan-
aver Gatti-Casazza takes occasion TO
State pC.itively that Mr.. Caruso VIII
remain with the Metropolitan opera
company through the entire season OF
l9l5-16."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Persistent Peace Talk
in High Quarters in Rome

Rome, April 20. Within the past
iEehty-four hours there have arisen IN
Rome persistent reports that the grave
International questions confronting
!,'aly may be solved in the near future
% what at first sight seems almost IN
credible, the conclusion Of general
peace in Europe at a not distant date.
While these reports are intangible,
She cannot at present be ascribed to
esnnlte source. they, nevertheless, are
.sneeted In high quarters, and they are
gwen heed by careful observers OF IN
"tnational politics.
:, among other reasons in support OF
ms the argument is offered that Rome
an excellent field for the conduct OF
TpsIgouations Of this nature; Prince Won
SSu,oW. one Of the ablest OF German
.s'P,omats, is in Rome as Ambassador
y, ~ Nsiy, and the official relations be
zen Italy and Germany as well as
Tween Italy and the powers Of the
p'e Entente are cordial.
~, 40 certain quarters in Rome the idea
s,s'aiis ~. that the advent of spring has
l..n.e.een nseen such resumption Of aggressive
rsses rs..i.ies as had been promised, a fact
Aaoed as significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WILSON SAYS
NEUTRALITY IS
DUTY OF U. S.
Should "Be Fit To Be Eu-
ropes Friend" Ready
to Help All.
"MEDIATING NATION"
MUST MASTER SELF
Before Everything Else Love
America" President Tells
Associated Press Diners.

President Wilson capitulated yester-
day to the leading newspaper men OF
the country. They held him as their
guest for two hours at the annual
luncheon of The Associated Press, at
the Waldorf, and let him do all the
talking. He made a special trip to New
York to dine with and talk to the news
paper editors and publishers, arriving
here at p. m, and returning to the
Capital on the Sunset Limited at 4:35
p. m.
The President was accompanied by
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy; DR.. Cary Grayson, his aid, and
Joseph P. Tumulty, his secretary. He
held an informal reception after the
luncheon, standing at the door Of the
Grand Ballroom and shaking hands with
the $50 members of The Associated
Press and their guests as they filed by.
Apparently he was in happy mood.
He touched the humor of his audience
at the start by telling the newspaper
men that he felt somewhat constrained
in talking in their presence, and, per-
haps, could not say all he really
thought. He lectured the editors for
letting false rumors and news from
Turtle Bay" get into the papers, par
ticularly in the present days of war in
Furone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
BURGLARS FLEE
AS BOY WAVES
GLASS PISTOL
Armed Thieves ChlOrO-
form Dog After Climb
ing to Flat by Rope.
SILENCE
MOTHER AND SON
Youngest Child, with Toy Gun,
Halts Raid-RObbcrS Get
1,700 in Jewels.

A glass toy pistol, in the hand of
eight-ycar-old Wilbur Baldwin, of II
West Eighty eighth Street, frightened
away two burglars, both armed, who
entered his home early yesterday morn
ing, chloroformed the watch dog and
held up his mother and brother.
Before the dauntless Wilbur the two
men fed, taking with them gold
watch and chain, heirlooms, valued at
$500, and a necklace of pearls worth
$1,000. Had it not been for young
Baldwin they probably would have got
away with a jewel case containing
$4,000 in trinkets and rings.
Wilbur is the son of Harry Wilbur
Baldwin, clerk in the Municipal Court
at Ninety-sixth Street and Broadway.
Monday night his father went out to a
card party, leaving his wife and two
boys alone in the apartment, which is
on the second floor Mrs. Baldwin was
uneasy, for the night before she be-
lieved she mad seen mans face
pressed against the window of her bed
room.
Deg Drugged by Thieves.
She and her boys went to their beds,
however, leaving Rex, big collie, on
guard At ! in the morning Warner,
the eldest lad, was awakened by a
man bending over him. As he sat up
a revolver was showed into his face and
he was commanded to lead the way to
his mothers jewel case. He guided
his captor down the hall, where an
other man met them. The boy showed
the pair the bureau in which Mrs.
Baldwin kept her valuables. The watch
and the necklace were lying upon IL,
and the burglars took these.
BY this time Mrs. Baldwin had been
aroused AS she came out of her room
she also was covered by revolver, and
told that if she made any noise she
would be killed.
And then Wilbur entered upon the
scene. One of the burglars reached for
him. Wilbur fed, shouting Justify. He
wasn't really scared, but he remem-
bered that he had left his shooting iron
in the other room, and he went after 1t.
When he reappeared, hourishing the
weapon, the burglars leaped through q
window and disappeared.
Family Revolver Stolen.
After the burglars fled, Mrs. Baldwin
rushed for the drawer where the fam
lily revolver was kept, TO find that 1t
had been stolen. She then telephoned
for the police.
Patrolmen found that the thieves had
entered and left the apartment by low
ering a rope from the roof of the Pro-
gressive Club, at 8 West Eighty eighth
Street, to the Baldwin window ledge.
They had pried up the sash. On enter
ing their first act had been to chloro-
form the dog.
The case is one of series of burg
laries which have occurred in the
neighbodhood. A month ago, G. A.
Derschuck, who was at that time living
in the apartment now occupied by the
Baldwins, was chloroformed, with the
rest of the family, and had most Of his
valuables stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CARRANZISTAS FIRE
ON u. S. Army PLANE
Rifles and Machine Gun Open
on Aviator Flying Over
Fort Brown.

Brownsville, Tex, April 2O.-A
United States army biplane, flying over
Fort Brown, near here, was fired upon
this afternoon by Carranza soldiers in
Matamoras.
About twenty rife shots and fifty
shots from a machine gun on the Mexl-
can side, il is believed in army cir
cles here, were fired at the Sllcraft.
The machine landed safely. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
DODGED SUBMARINES FlRt
British Ship in with Tale OF
Two Hour Chase.

Chased for two hours by submarine
which fred shots at him while he pur-
sued zigzag course and escaped IN Ia
darkness and fog, was the eNpSrIenGe
renorted here tonight by C"Ptain
steele. Of the British steamer loIo'
from Hull. e... .;cbtod
Captain Steele said he irst slghIeu ;,oa
the submarine when about three nliies
off the Scilly Islands. He ordered :"
fnII head of steam on at once insreas, "a, y
nc the vessels ordinary speed OF nine
Lnots 70 eleven. He also ordered '9e
iifcboats manned and swung out reauy
for any emergency. Some OF the seVts, ho
he said, came within fifteen feet OF the
Toro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN
ON POLICE FORCE
Senate Astonishes Itself by Pass
ing Bill for Their Employ
ment in New York.
lr.orn , s..r Correspondent d The Tribune.l

Albany, April 2O.-The Senate aston
ished itself tonight by passing by
vote Of % to IT the bill of Senator 5.
A. Jones, of Chenango County, provid-
ing for policewomen for New YORK
City.
The vote followed an argument In
which nearly everybody seemed to take
the measure as joke, ind several, in
cluding the minority leader, MIR. Wag-
ner. and Senator Christie" Sullivan.
lauphingly voted for it, evidently be-
lieving it could not be passed. The
majority leader, Mr.. Brown, refused to
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
MARRIAGE CHAPEL IS GONE
Cupid Driven from City Hall
Ra Sement

The marriage chapel" in City Hall
is no more. 1t was abolished yesterday
by the Board of Aldermen. In the fu-
ture civil marriage Services will be
performed in the Municipal Building,
third floor, where two rooms have been
set apart as new chapel" P. J.
Scully, city clerk, has supervision over
the new bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
"The Mediating Nation"

"There is in some quarters a dlsposi-
tion 10 create distempers in this body
nolitic. Men are even uttering SIAN
ders against the United States as If to
excite ner. Men are saying that II we
should 90 to war upon either side there
will be a divided America abomlna-
bic libel of ignorance.
"America is not all of it vocal just
now. Ii is vocal in spots. But | for
one have a complete and abiding faith
in that great silent body OF Americans
who are not standing up and shouting
and expressing their opinions jut now
but are waiting to find out and support
the duty of America.
ave are the mediating nation OF the
world. do not mean that we under,
take not to mind our own business ana
to mediate where other people are quar-
relling. ! mean the word in broader
sense We are compounded OF the ma
tions OF the world. We MEDIATE tnelr
blood, we mediate their traditions, we
mediate their sentiments, their tastes
their passions; we are ourselves COM
bounded of those things.
1--WE are, therefore, able TO under
stand all nations; we are able to un.
dersfand them in the compound, not
ee-arately. as partisans, but unltedly, as
Lnowing and comprehending and en-
bodying them all. 1t is in that sense
tbat | mean that America is medlat-
inc nation. The opinion Of America,
The action Of America, is ready TO turn,
and free to turn, in any direction.
-. ovorv other nation has through
long centuries been headed in one di;
,Crt rcction? That is not true of the United
States The United States has no
rsciai momentum. 1t has no history
hack Of il which makes it run all It's
energies and all its ambitions IN one
particular direction; ana A,hei.o" she -
particularly free IN this' thS' S"e ""S
Conti-Ssd on PAGE 10. Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
FRENCH DISPUTE
GERMAN SUCCESS
Both Sides Claim Upper Hand in
Attacks Between MeuSe
and MOSelle.

Paris via London, April 20.-The
following official communication was is
sued this evening:
Fifty incendiary shells have been
dropped on Rheims.
Between the Meuse and the Moselle,
in the Forest of Montmare, near the
Flirey and Essey road, our attacks
achieved some success and we made
some slight progress.
an the Forest of lie Pretre the
enemy, after violently bombarding our
position in the region of Croix des
Carmes. attempted an attack, which
was instantly stopped by our artil-
lery."
Berlin, April 2O.-(By Wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.)-German Army Head
quarters to-day gave out the following:
Between the Meuse and the Moselle
Yesterday witnessed isolated but splr-
tied artillery exchanges. A French at
tack near Flirey broke down. Near
Croix des Carmes German troops en-
tered the main position of the enemy
to the west of Avrecourt and stormed
and reoccupied the village Of Ember-
menil.
"In the Vosges French attack on
Schillecker Heights resulted In failure,
while the German advance on Hart
-Weilerkopf gained about 100
Yards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
EXPLAINS "True Neutrality"

Most of the Presidents address was
devoted to his exposition of true neu-
trality," and his remarks were fire.
quently applauded He emphasized the
duties which devolve upon America in
relation to the European war, and de-
clared that this nation was bound to
play an important part in adjusting the
affairs of the world once the fighting
is ended. He said that the neutrality
of the United States was not petty
desire to keep out of trouble, because
there was something so much greater
to do than fight. A great distinction,
he said, was coming to the United
States-the distinction of a nation OF
self-control and selfmastery.
The times behind us had been diff
cult enough, he said, but the times be-
fore us were likely to be more difficult
because it was clear that the worlds
a airs were drawing rapidly to a eli
max, and at the climax the test will
come, both for the nations at war and
for this country. We shall be called
upon to assist in reconstructing the
PROCESSES of peace, and we must have
our judgments prepared and our spirits
chastened against the coming of that
day.
$50 that I am not speaking in a self
ish spirit when l say that our whole
duty, for the present, at any rate, is
summed up in this motto America
first" said the President. "Let us
think Of America before we think Of
Europe, in order that America may be
fit to be Europc's friend when the day
of tested friendship comes. The test
Of friendship is not now sympathy with
the one side or the other, but getting
ready to help both sides when the
struggle is over"
President Wilson continued to define
the basis of neutrality. He said:
"The basis of neutrality, gentlemen,
is not indifference; it is not self-inter-
est. The basis of neutrality is sympa-
thv for mankind. It is fairness, it is
good will at bottom. 1t is impartiality
of spirit and of judgment. | wish that
all of our fellow citizens could realize
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WEATHER

rArR TODAY AND FAIR TO-M0R-
ROW, NORTHEAST WINDS.
Yesterday's Temperatures;
High. 7eI Low. 90.
Full Report on Page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
c., Editorial Page, First Column
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

murbeten McManus, srbieIt beiite cine
Dtpei9e pom Staatsbeparternent, NOS
rim sr bon bem Sobte Ieines Ghipa-
sers benahridtist tpurbs. Der De
pefde mar eins foIde Der Trau Mcs
mdnus bsisefist, IN tpelder re ibreni
4rnber Radrift sibt, bab ibr Saus
bdhrenb bes @ormittuss ansesriffen,
ibr Gatts set6btet, aber Der Reit ber
5dmilie sur 3eit abipefsnb mar unb
beshalb perI4Dnt gebIieben Tei. Srdu
MrMdnus mar Grl. Rutb @oob DON
bier, she iie iid por 15 Sahren nit
McWednis perbeiratbea. 9Die Serr
Woob ertldrt. ornnsen por einiser
Seit eine Insabl Werifdner in Die
StalIunsen ieiiiss S9tpagers elm unb
fiibrten niebrere aiibe nit iit fort. gr
fanbte ben Rdubern mebrere S9iiIIs,
BON bsnsi, aipsi ibr 3iel traFen, natb
unb bic esiiriss Iffaire fdeint hesbalb
ein Wieberpetssltungsaft selpeien gu
fs;,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

reid fait gang gum Stiubaitb setOm-
men lei rnb in Truntreih sroBe Iudz
Ifrase mad in Spuitisn ansefertiste,
@aaren berrfde. Dis Sponier be-
fiir9ten ober. buB bic Trunsofen iiH
ibr Woruturium gu giubtn MAIDEN
unb bic 8esobIitns Der Mdaren por-
ldufis perpeisern tperben.
Sn anbetrddt bes unfonbes, bob
bic 5ranSOien eine GnsdDr GIidFer
berbuftst unb oIs @eifeln nod syrdtt=
reid sebradt bdben, bate bic bsutide
ouf @erldnsen ber GlTdffer
IN benz BON ben 9eutfden beTesten
sbeil Grantreids bag gIeide sttban
unb cine InSdbl prominsnier Gran5os
fen aIs 9eiieIn mad 0sutfdldnb ses
f6idt. Die fran5Oiiik mssisruns bot
fid nun bereit srfIdrt. bisfs Gsfanse.
nen 6ussutauIhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13

por einissn @p1en umb erH Dor aur-
gem itelIte es iib beraus, baB bic
Sruppe etipa 5tpansis aamseIs fOlpte
sinen sroBsn 0orrntb BON Grploiipitofs
fen mitsenommen bat, iponit fie iih
na9 Der Mdnbidurei besebtn baben
fol-. 3iptT9en8uhdtu unb Siiban, ents
lang Der ruififftn Srdnssgoniinen-
tai gabn, foIIsn iis ibr Eager aufsez
fHldgenbdben unb strar 81 bem 3pede.
nm bon bort aus Strsif5iise gu unterz
nehnen, bel benen iis cine Reibe BON
gifenbnbnsS sSunnels in bic auft 5u
iprensen beabiihfisen, Inn oabur4 ben
HuFen bic @eIesenhsit gu nebuen, fpeis
teres ariessmaterial BON Sapan gu be-
Sieben unb iibsr bic Sranss 5ibiriid5e
gifenbubn su DeriHidsn. ipds BIG jebt
reeeImdbis seff)eben 1T.
Die raiiifdDe Ilptte bpni
Shipar5en Wteer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
Jnterefiantes aus Der
Neibsbauptitabt.

Berlin, IL. Wdra. Iuf brabtlo'
fem @sge mad SapOile, g. 5. Mi'
aug GtodbpIm, Sdpsben beridtet
pirb, bsrribt untsr Der gsp5Ifsrune
Don ginnIanb bic er6Bts gutriiituug
neil BET prdiiiibeut bes finnii4sr
aaHotogs. Ridtsr SpinbufOib, mad
Sibirien Sepprtirt tporben 1T.
Die lleberissiI5e HadridtsHdgsntuI
madts aud bus SOIgehbs bstuHut;
5srr Gbf4en, Der prsmisrHtinifter DON
2uremburg, briidte in Der aammsr
@srtraueu barin aus, bab 9suti4IanS
bic nit 8esug auf bic 3utuHit DON
augsmburg sssebensu @sriiaeruns.n
ftrens baltsu tperbs, porauf bic aums
msr Elm @ertrauensDOtum fir bas aas
binet absab.
Cine Sepefde aug fonitantinopeI
iagt, OdB Snsenieurs Gag unO Ru9t
bamit bei4dfiist feieH. bic @ertbsiois
IsungsDerie in ben SarDauelen gu
peritGrten. Die 3a6I Der Wiinen, bic
selsst 4purben, III betrd4tIi9 Dsrmsbrt
fDorben unb bic Surafabrt Don S9iff
fen Don srObem SisfsaHs 1T iest IN.
m0sIi9.
Oag DasbIabst in Gtotbolm briidt
bic aluiidt aus, bub Der 9eiu4 oes
ruiTif4en aaifsrs in 6sIfinsfOrs.
TinnIano, ipabrfaeinIid ben 3sped
babe, bas finntTds @OIt auf bic Gins
fiibruHg Der alIgemsinen WebrpfIi9t
torsubersiteu. gisbsr tparen oi. Tinns
Timber DOM MiIiidrbisuit bsfreit. Die
Grsnse tDirb ftreng beDa4t, um bic
NGnner gu OsrbinOsrn, iid iibsr bic
9renss mad SaDesen gu bsgebsn. Die
prOmiueuteftsn sinbeimii5en SenatOs
ten fino naa ct. pstersburg berufen
oorben.
Die Goupernsure mebrerer ruFif9sr
pronin5en buben Dor Der forttpdbreus
,sn Ginsisbuns ruffifaer guusrn fir
ben WaiIitdrbisnft sspurHt, srtIGrenb.
,ab faon issi ui4t msbr ssnus Rdn.
lsr oa fsieH, I'M bic GsISsr gu 5efsIs
en-.
Die bolIdnbiihe Rsgieruns bat bic
Rsstsrunsen bon England uub 5rant=
:si9 6sna6ri4tigt. baB S9iff., bic
inter faIf@er GIagss fabren, nidt in
,Oldnbif@eu GeDdFsrn gsDulb.t mir.
ven, unb baB anpitdns bic sesen bite /
ss 0erbot bdnbeIn, gu gsfGngnib> |
trdfen psrurtbeilt tptrben uHrbsn.
Gin fpunif&er geI6dftsmann
4reibt in eirsm bon Der r&0lnifden
}eitung1 ber6ffeHtIi6tsn 8riefe, ben !
I on sinsn s5rtunb in Der S9peis ps.
i&lst Sab bic JnsaFsis 10 Braai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-13
GrsnbsiseHtha 'SDpstbsien
Hsat6hppthet.n

Reut 5ppotbeftn.
aGprsHt. GlaUion an GLENDALE e.
u. $500.
DiIiam Debrmsp,r an gb.pioi .,
unb 8. 60. $500.
ebparb 9. Quinn an Qsp guders
8. unb 3. 60. $4,000.
Wtdrp 6. DsIfb an Peoples 9. unb
g. 60. $13,7o0.
Gillian GnssI5rsat an alnna alOs.
ne S3250.
Gannie 6. 0eus II. q. an aopsr
Wartet 6. uno 9. q. 60. $1,000.
5enrn O. alodsr on Blue Qfh @.
uub 6. 90. $500.
@i6arS Craig an 5snrp Gu@s
$2300.
abrabam SbuIIsr on eagle g. unb
6. q. $4,000.
Carrie meGOuousb an QlusuIt Gre.
herman $3.50.
$4,000.
DonalD 9. mOrl,n an Centennial
., u. $4,000.
Getilgt. 5bpotbefen.
aIfrsb Z. gOb6e all SOuibsrn C5io
6. urb Z. 60. $2100.
Glarsnee W. 6aile an Scutbern
Sbio SaDings Banf 60. $500.
Nlfreb Z. gobbt an W. 9. Sobo
$500.
sSeHnie 9. W. Bdlsr an Union Sas
rinas 9. urb 3. 60. $500.
Sof. 6. Sbism on George Sbiem
$500.
2uurd Rptbert an 4ponhoIe u. z.
g. uno 9. 60. S1700.
WS.rp g. W.Ilh On g}soplss 3. aaO
g. &C. s770o.