davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
WANTED.

Wantsd-Fresh cow. d. w. Norris.
Wanted-An kinds Of hides and
lfurs. We pay 16 cents pound for
Ebeef hides: $4.25 for horse hides: y
flor skunks. A. siegel. s11 North Sec
ond avenue, Marshalltown, Iowa
Phone 94S yellow.
Wanted-Washings and ironings to
Edo at home. Phone 1923 yellow.
Wanted-Two second hand buses.
lin good condition.; ten or twelve pas
Esenger. Turner & Crippen. Iowa fans'
Iowa.
Wsnted-Hair combngs to make
Into switches. One strand. 81; two
strands, 31.75: three strands. S2.be-
kMrs. M, /. Tedder. 206 South Fourth
lavenue.
Wanted-Foot sufferers to know that
thew may have foot comfort. Corns.
caliouses. bunions, ingrowing nails.
club nails. burning soles. weak ana
broken down arches and other foot
troubles quickly relieved. G. F. Ladd.
chiropodist, 203 West Church street.
Phone 1926 red.
W.nted-Everyone, to know that
make a specially Of obstetrical nurs-
ing. Mrs I. 8. Rist. Phone 400.
Wanted -You to get our prices on
watches, bracelets, toilet articles. ETC..
before buying your Christmas presents.
Your choice, Elgin. Waltham, or Hamp-
dan. sixteen size, twenty-year case.
seventeen Jewels. SIT. Ladies' 0-sixe.
Afteen Jewels, SIS. Cut glass water.
acts 80. Other articles accordingly.
Not cheap jewelry, but good Jewelry
cheap. Phone s1S red, daytime; Ills
green. evenings All goods guaranteed.
Wanfed-Ashes and rubbish to haul.
Phone 1856 green.
Wanted-To buy fiat top typewriter
desk. BIS. care T.-R.
Wanted = Your old carpets to make
into endurable rugs. Latest make OF
machinery. Prices reasonable, all work
guaranteed. We also clean and renov-
ate ali kind. Of rugs. Phone or write
for information Iowa Rug WORKS, $10z
Arson street.
Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Carl Employment office. over los East
Main. Phone $50.
Wanted - Safety razor blades to
sharpen. Leave at Old Reliable drug
store.
Wanted-All kinds Of repair work on
windmills, pumps. and gas engines.
K. Bratteig, West End feed barn.
Phones $50 red or 235.
Wanted-All your washing: most Of
the ironing, 80 cents to $l.6o. Paleco
Laundry. Phone $50.
Wentsd-Housemoving. n. & Nh
lei; tipI 'Nofh Fourth. street
WsHtsdEIist your property ,with
Crawford. He always has demand
for property on the installmsnt plan.
Let your wants be known. I sell nrs
and automobile insurance. IS per $1,000.
~. q. Crawford, real estate, and esm-
ployment. Phone 1913. over 11s East
Main. ~
WanteEEvery one to know that the 4
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association. Ar
TO be had at what patients are abba and
willing to pay or without pay. BY those
In straitened circumstances. Telephone
Clara Britt. 201 West Main. Phone lots.
HELP, WANTED-MALE
Wantsd-A corn picker Inquire OIL
J. F. Wheeler. Conrad, Iowa. -. -s.5sss5
Wanted-Learn barber trade. Most
up -to-date barber college In the Uaited
States. Write either address Tor cat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

For Sale-Live stock Of all kinds al
our sale pavilion. Plumb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Wanted-Two second hand buses.
in good condition.; ten or twelve pas
senger. Turner & Crippen. Iowa FAILS
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Wan&sd-Washings and ironinSs to
do at home. Phone 1923 yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

For SaIs-Two good lots South Sixth
street. Cheap IL taken at once. Good
location for home. renting or invest
ment. Mcfarland & Pierce, over 119
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

W. F. Williams three miles west OF
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

For Sale-Good six-room house in
south part of city In good repair. part
~ modern. full sized lot. Address MILO.
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

WantedEEvery one to know that the
services. Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association, are
70 be had at what patients are able and
willing to pay or without pay. BY those
In straitened circumstances. Telephone
Clara Britt, 201 West Main. Phone lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

BU8JNE 81 CHANCES.
Wanted-Men and women, 1s or
over. by United States government:
$40 month. Steady work. List of posi-
tons now obtainable free. Write i'm
mediately. Franklin Institute, depart
ment 106 J. Rochester, N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

For SaIe-Thoroughbred Duroc Jer-
sci fall and spring boars. +. A. Hard
ing. Marshalltown. Route s. Phone 63
on 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Wantsd-Men, If you are looking for
an honest article. want to establish q
permanent trade. wholesale and retail.
get particulars on our line of guaran-
teed gas mantles. Exclusive territory
given. Nantes replaced free. Write
today for free particulars, two samples
for 80 cents. Wisconsin Gas Mantle
and Fixture Company, 744 Jackson
street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
TO EXCHANGE.

For Exehanse-One and one-hale
acres, two acres. five acres, six acres.
all improved and good land. ard good
suburban homes. Will trade either one
for residence close in. G. S. Nugene,
over First National Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Wanted-Everyonei to know that
make a speciality Of obstetr1ca! nurs'
ing. Mrs. !. 8. Rist. Phone 14O4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

For Sais-soft sixteen inch maple
wood dry, 81 per cord. NJ. Arson, yell
low 1856.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Wantsd-Laundress. at 305 North
Fourth street, each week. Monday pre-
ferred. Phone sci red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

To Rent-New bungalow: also house
in Melrose park, and all or part OF
my home. Mira. II. .. Michaeis, SOL
South Fourth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

For Sale - New and second -hand
carom and pocket billiard tables, and
bowling alleys and accessories: bar
|fixtures Of all kinds: easy payments.
The Bake Collander Com
pany, lis Walnut street. Des Moines,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
HUMBOLDT LAWYER
KILLED BY TRAIN
w. H. Bobbitt Meets Death When
Freight Train Demolished
His Automobile.

Trenton, Tenn, June 24.-W. H.
Bobbitt, a prominent lawyer of
Humboldt, was killed near Tren-
ton yesterday morning by a north
bound Mobile and Ohio freight
train Mr.. Bobbitt was on his way
from Trenton to the Gibson Wells,
and when about to cross the rail-
road about a mile out of town a
fast freight struck the automobile
and he was instantly killed.
Ross Campbell, the young man
at the wheel, was thrown about so
feet into a field, and the machine
was wrecked.
Campbell was severely bruised,
but no serious injuries were sus-
tained. Mr.. Bobbitt was a little
past middle age and was a gentle
man of the highest type. He was
leading citizen of his home town
and was well known throughout the
county. In the legal profession he
stood high and was a man of lofty
principles. The local bar acted as
honorary pallbearers yesteday aft
en- to Humboldt.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
CRAZED BY DRINK.
MAN SHOOTS WIFE
Machinist, 81, Wounds Woman at
Sedalia, History of Couples Chill
dren Has Been Tragic.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 22.-Crazed
by drink, M. c. MCGOWAN, 81 years
old, Missouri Pacific machinist.
shot and wounded his wife, Isabel
la, also 62. The bullet caused a
slight wound in her right shoul-
der. MCGOWAN is in Jail and will
have his preliminary hearing to-
day. MCGOWAN expressed himself
as being glad that his wife was
not seriously hurt.
About two years ago Robert Nc
Gowan, a son of the couple, was
killed in a street fight in Sedalia.
Twenty-Five years ago Harry Nc
Gowan, the 2 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. MCGOWAN, was accident
ally killed by his sister while she
was playing with a revolver. Fiji
teen years ago the Oldest son left
home and has not been heard from
for nine years.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
LITTLE ROCK HIT
BY A WINDST0RM
Gale Reached Velocity of Seventy
Miles An Hour-Negro Killed
by Live Wire.

Little Rock, June pa record
breaking windstorm, accompanied
by rain, during which the wind
reached a velocity of 20 miles per
hour, according to the government
thermometer, struck Little Rock at
2:32 yesterday afternoon, sending
the mercury down from Sc to 81
within 15 minutes. Windows were
broken, signs and awnings were
wrecked and automobiles were
skidded across the streets by the
force of the wind A negro was
killed by live wire torn loose by
the wind.
A horse driven by w. C. Carey,
a farmer living four miles north
of Argenta, was instantly killed by
a live wire on the free bridge. Mr..
Carey was paralyzed in his right
arm when the wire struck him. The
wire knocked the horse TO the
floor of the bridge and fell across
the animals forefeet.
R. F. Drummond, of the P. H.
Ruebel & Company, undertakers,
Little Rock, was severely shocked
and narrowly escaped death when
wire fell across the front of the
casket wagon which he was driv-
ing. He was enroute to the Cotton
Belt station to ship a body. The
horse was knocked down and
slightly injured.
The sidewalks in the residence
section were blocked at many places
by huge limbs from shade trees.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
also badly crippled by the storm.
Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Arka-
delphia and Helena were cut off
from communication with this city
and the extent of damage in those
directions was not known.
Wind and rain did severe dam
age in the forests in the vicinity of
Malvern, but the city was not hurt,
according to telephone communica-
tion to that city at $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Earlier re-
ports received here were that the
city had been struck by a tornado.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
GERMAN SPY SHOT
In LONDON TOWER
F. Robert Muller Accused of Send
ing Information by Means of
Invisible Ink.

London, June 23.-F. Robert
Muller, who on June was found
guilty at the Old Bailey police
court of being a German spy, was
executed in the Tower of London
today by shooting.
Another alleged German spy,
Robert Rosenthal, who is said by
the police to have confessed that
he was sent to England by the Ger
man admiralty to obtain informa-
ton on naval matters, is to be
court martialed.
The official announcement con-
cerning Muller and Rosenthal was
extremely brief, stating merely
that Muller had been put to death
in the Tower this morning and that
the Summary of the evidence in
the case of the alleged spy Ro-
senthal was taken to the yelling
ton barracks today. He will be
tried by court martial"
1t is presumed that Muller faced
firing squad in the yard OF the
Tower of London at dawn, as did
Carl Hans Lody, who was executed
last November after he had been
convicted of spying.
Muller was arrested some time
ago with Anton Kuepferle and an
other man named Hahn. All three
were accused of sending military
information to Germany by means
of invisible ink. Both Muller and
Hahn were convicted and Muller
was sentenced to death, while Hahn
was sentenced to seven years penal
servitude. Kuepferle committed
suicide while his trial was in pro-
gress.
Muller once lived in Boston,
where he was in the rubber busi-
ness, and moved in good social cir
cles. He claimed to be a natural
ized Britisher. His father was a
German and his mother a Scotch
woman.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
MOB SPIRIT STILL
RIFE in ATLANTA
Gov. Slaton Orders Troops to State
Prison Farm to Insure Protec-
ton to Leo Frank

Atlanta, June 24.-(Special to
The Press. )-This morning Gov.
Slaton ordered a detachment of
troops to go to the convict farm
near Milledegville, where Leo
Frank was taken on Monday morn
ing as a precautionary measure to
guard against mob violence. Since
the action of the governor in COM
muting Franks sentence from death
to life Imprisonment last Monday,
the mob spirit has been running
rampant in Atlanta. So threaten
ing did some of the leaders be-
come in their attitude toward the
governor that troops have been
stationed around the summer home
of the chief executive. 1t was
thought, however, feeling would
become normal within a few days.
but yesterday afternoon and last
night disquieting rumors gained
currency to the effect that the mox
contemplated going to the state con-
vict farm with the avowed inten-
tion of giving battle to the guards
in an attempt to lynch Frank. Gov.
Slaton decided to take no chances
with the mob, and Immediately
sent a detachment of the state
guard to the farm to thwart the
design of the mob.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
CONSTABLE O'NEAL
RESIGNS POSITION
Will Move to Little Rock and
Work for Express Co.-John
Wise Succeeds Him.
(From Thursdays Daily Press)

(FrOm THURSDAY DAILY IreSS)
Lee ONeal, who has been con-
stable of Clark township since the
first of October, 1914, this morn
ing rendered his resignation to
Judge Jason L. Light, effective at
once, and John Wise was appoint
ed by Judge Light to succeed
O'Neal and fill his unexpired term.
Mr.. Wise was a candidate for con-
stable in the democratic primary
election held in March, 1914, and
was defeated by O'Neal by only a
few votes. Judge Light stated this
morning that O'Neal requested the
appointment of Wise, as did also
Tom Mack, who ran third in the
race for the nomination. Mr..
Wise has been employed at the
Iron Mountain roundhouse for sew
eral years. He is an old time citi-
zen and his appointment to the po-
sition will be pleasing news to his
many friends.
Mr.. O'Neal stated this morning
he had secured a good position with
the Wells Fargo G Co., Express,
and would take messenger run
from Little Rock to Hoxie on the
main line. He was formerly en-
ployed as night agent in the local
express office, and resigned that
place to accept an appointment on
the Paragould police force. While
serving in the latter capacity he
was nominated and elected consta-
BILE. He said he was grateful to
the voters for electing him and
did not wish his resignation to be
construed as lack of appreciation,
but he could not afford to turn
down the offer of a permanent po-
sition with the express company
where promotion is probable.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
MORE QUAKE SHOCKS.

Los Angeles, June 24.-(Spe-
cial to The Press. For the
third time during the past 4S
hours Southern California has
been violently shaken by an
earthquake. The first quake
Tuesday was mild compared to
the violent disturbance yester-
day when at least five persons
lost their lives and a score or
more were injured. The quake
this morning was not as Sc
we're as that on yesterday, but
it has served to keep the peo-
pie in a state of terror,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

charge) were complaining of my
absence and would send for me if
did not come back"
The defense brought Mrs. Castle
berry back to the stand and inquir-
ed about letters she had written
to the defendant from Alma. She
admitted writing the letters ''to
get him in a good humor." She
said she was a milliner and had
been unable to work because the
defendant had "hounded" her so.
At this point the case was con-
tinued until Monday morning at
9 o'clock.
Attorney J. D. Lighter of this
city is assisting in the prosecution,
being employed by citizens of Geor-
gia, friends of Mrs. Castleberry,
and Attorney A. A. Mcdonald is
representing the defense.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25
Sureties Held for Hammett's Short


Little Rock, June 22.-The su-
preme court passed upon several
important cases yesterday. The
court handed down an opinion in
the case involving the shortage of
the late A. H. ammett, at one time
treasurer of Cross county.
The court held that of the s21,-
900 defalcation of the former treas
urer' $4,000 was due the county
from F. D. Rolfe and others, sure
ties. 1t also found that $4,000
was due the county from funds
which had been in the hands of
L. G. Going, J. C. Hooten and a
bank of Harrisburg.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

General Knockemstiff seems to
be leading the German instead of
the Russian forces in Galicia.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

A Kansas City man drove a golf
ball 200 yards and across a ditch,
holing out in one, during a recent
match. Mathematical fiends have
figured out that he has one chance
in 100000 of repeating.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

A Minneapolis alderman suggests
that the city's garbage be removed
by Zeppelins, a thorough going
modernization of the Swords to
plowshares" behest
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

Physicians of Crane, Mo-, are
puzzled by an ailment which
strikes w. H. Hilton dumb when
he attempts to address persons
near him, but permits him to speak
plainly when addressing persons at
distance, or when talking to ami
mails.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

In London shops are displayed
neckties which at first appearance
seem to be ordinary black and gray
scarfs; but on close examination
they prove to be accurate maps of
the war operations.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

The number of individual pack
ages, bales, crates and boxes
handled at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position runs far over 100000.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

Germany's last potato crop
amounted to 5O,200,0O0 metric
tons.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

The population of Montana on
March 1 was 622,S15. Silver Bow
was the most populous county with
72,500 people.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-06-25

Continued on page 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10

arabien, po BE aiirtsn pisbsr Mben
bebroben. Sic mu4ten i'm SuIi einen
dbnliden Ieriuh, tpurben obsr aus
riidsetrieben. aben unb feline llmses
buns, lpie aud be llfer Der StraB.
BON 9ab=elsMlun bic nom Rotben
deer in ben goIf bDn 4ben fiibrt, iinb
nbsr gut befeifist, unD man niinmt Is
babr nit bem 9orriiden Der Tiirtsn
bortielbit nidt febr ernIi.
Gu4 auf Der @allipoli 9afbtriel
berridt srDBtre MitiDitdt; bic Gage
bat ober teine ipefentliGe Nenberuns
erfabren. DaHelbe tann pon Der ipeits
Iiden Grcnt ssiast tperbtn. no bic
GraiSofen ii4 ale miibs seber, eillen
@raben ipieber3nnebmen, Der por elm
pddr Sasen ben Dentf4en IN bic
Sanbe sefallen 1T. au4 an Der Sfonso
5ront lit bi. Gage unperGnbert, OO4
baben, pie es fdeint, fir ben Gusens
bid bort bic Sample an 9eftis,eit
r1ohaeldiIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10
OF N6enO !Soddd,nIe.

Gie &eihnndtsierier ip,roen III
Der Git abeno S5odyidyiiIe INIT ei.
,ier auberoroentIi6 geIimgeaen thea
ttaliffrn sIliffiibrlurg eingeleitet
,Sdiilerinnen imo Sdpiler, tuclfe
sl.m Sramatiidlm stIiib gef0rteIi,
brattcn ben biibidal Sdnpanf r.sl,e
Fascinating 5ailnp groipn" in aus.
ge5eiGucter @eiie sur sluffiibrlns.
Tds nus ben SdriIern Der Derifieoe'
nen Maiien beitebaIbe Mlbitorillm
iargte nid)t nit ieineln gcifaa. Gas
Stiif mar unter Der 2eitlnig BON
.Serrn Bert $. Gong eingeiibt NOR
ben. Gs ,pnrben ben 2liidaiiern aii.
f,eroem nlebrere GilnrtcttnIllIrlern,
Elm 9ianobnctt, TeflaHtationet inln
iliimoriItii&e gertrdge ge5oten, Die
grobsn aniIans fan6sn. 9srt glIbsri
S4wusE sss grimJp,aI Ser Gbssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10

bst genrnnfrn strcse; Die fftstung nsr ee-
noirIIten 8ufabyf Hses Gunfae eitsp fon Yiitt
ntiIjgty ais biertftn (IS) SrS In ber 2rii.
l:rris teiu. eemefitn m efrgr petpenoiiridren
Sthie bon BEN UsrfeI ecr eknrnnttr etep:
Ghese fou nift neniaer ais Slerssbn (ig
5nb IN Der anttlinie ftirr. sstneffsr In elmer
peipeneisilaren ctrte bon bein 0spfel rsr es.
neinier Grrte. Die airv!s hst. grnrnrten uitk~
Isrsf asnsiiun @ sas S II ;s Ts ssIs 4. es IN ses
tsipe6iotirner dnntn gfi5se. rrutftrt GyHitiic
VI nrb Y, surT arsor,i6e gtinrgsu nno eie
erffrme Bsitf Der aerrrIfeH 3ufnbr fon tifr.
ssSss s.aaus,. ssp isa,. saf .T is o,,,ao,r g.rs,n
Ron rid't lnetr ale erei lsl einbtshtsny ,peibe
nlf bsr F6rbli6er pne fieIi6rn gurbltnie Der
eeronn nno 9sari strats trrit'rf nsrneI
3. Die ssssupartiae sra6emstrn,.ur n,aa
eesfn cfifn r,idi nbfr sebn tio) Gus an nfr
0onrrrree Struhe erireiftrt neytru obsr es
fcusr !etre fpeiiersD Stdtn In tsr eennnnten
e'rabs trritir tverben.
ipeI6sn Bic stnsf infoIae bon Ruietunaen
bon 1erfoftn ooer Giaenfbirr drf Dninbioee
bieisr gtpiniauHe taffbnr ssealten retseH
ivs'utt. bfsnblcu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES heift IN ben
3nfnnft no fit Sransroriatiehsaeleeer
ttfDerper rabger su beuieIben @cttttlien unb
geasaBimesn cIfen lkben. beren anbefs Trans.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dur Wtuubldne fiffcf
Esrirnets nit @be Qpbiraton nnb Cincinnati
Brifar Gomponp tssilbaftte Jinb. su bsr Bet.
tsarI tde gsfn6 gtmn1f III rnb innefbaib
Der Irreirdft bsr Bride.
O. Benn 81 irgsnb elmer Belt tIe Gfghf
QfrrHnnti infpIne elmer orbrInasmdbia piffirs
ten Crbirans bes eiabtrdibs cber fslnfs Rod.
fu.gers % flr rcittpenris un6 rnf6frm erce,.
nm tc1te Die rcroliHe Sufdtrt ter bfssi6neffn
Nrfde 81 srbbben cher gu refcuftfnixfn. foli
bic ceramic 9rads peru es netbrentig mo
rribfam. ertbbt urb refrufirrirf fptfDen, ME
Rom Siabiraib borstfsbeu. abtr ebHt aeifen
fur Ibs QoDinnt1u arb Ginrru1ii gfrtpas
c7tpanr. ibs, Ra6foIefs cber 9tfnond,s.
q. Die etabt lincinnris betdif ID hae Rfdt
tpr. sn itbtr Seit sn bnnen cefr rrr1 Grtbtte
hupfii ~ iniieT cine srb1bie Efr,ittur lber
ceramic Rufdbrt bis an elmer 66be bon irint
f;tnieer ole ilsbsebn (iT) gut otrs aeiirn fitr
efnarrfe 1tf Qcbin1tpu nnb Gindrnnii Bgipge
0prrdrr, tbre QG4ioigef obfr 4eYlontre
3. Tif 1fipdhrnna btsfer Crbtnans fou rrtl,i
bic frs!e gsriiuHn Der etrdftn ptfr sTIsb urffr
Der genn1nttn Bnfntrf bmrH bic Gfubf psrb.H,
beyI, aiisasnommsn bic bicrin bsipiniais Eer
edition E. fitfs nrbindm fcfr IN araff itrs
gF'Tiidmftii tretfu bon frb nn6 hefr fribsfisn
bon Sem gefete rfIauttfr Ssliriinff on.
pnftrf am 30. Npbemtfr 1918.
q. 2. Taunft
M VniRberf bee Etdttrnsts
Nttrff, Trst. Sdneiier. Glsrg, tO,f7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10

Dis .gDamp4 unb .guroInia1 iinS
dnleritanif@e Dampfsr. ipsldx Der
,gep gorf u. portorico Steam1bip
Co." aebSren. Die .goamo" fnbr am
a. DECEMBER bon Rem grrt rad San
Suan ab. Die carolina lanste am
/. DeTmber in San sSllon an iinb mar
,pon bort nah ponce beftimmt.
Wafbinston, 9. g., 8. Deg.
Das @taats Depnrtement III Der
9lnfidt, bab elm belfder Seemann,
Der fih on Yorb eines ameritanii9snI
SHiffes befiubet, bon ben Geinbez
OsItf9lanbs nidt sefaneen arommea
ipsrbsn fdnn, es lei bann, bdB ibr,
nadsepieien iperbtn fam, bdb er ais
eltiiptr elmer beuti4en 3ruppe ottsss
bort.
8edtnte bes Departments, ipelfe bie
0epei6en in 8esiia ouf bic @sfdnsens
nabme BON fiinf Deutiden alf ben
amerifaniIhen 0anoelsbamp!er,i
.Gpomo" unb .garolnin" in informsls
ler WeiTe beiproHen, boten bies In
unslrsioeutiser Weiie berpor. Die
sefonsen senommenen psrionsD falls
iic nicht ben beuti@,n Streitir1ftsn
aIs aombattanten anssborten. feien
eenau 10 su aneritaniidem Saubs
bersdiist, als tpsnn iie ii9 auf amrs
ritaniih.m gobsn befunben bdtten.
Oos Staatsbspartemert DirS erit
OffisieIle 1adri4tsn abtuarisn, ebe ts
in Der SADIE GieLluns nimmt, es pir'
b. absr barauf binseipisisn, bab bic
Ser. Staaten bereits i'm Rpoember
porissn Sabres I'm 5dlle sines Seut'
iden, Rarnens 2tusuit ptpenbrinf IN
poiitinsr Msife baruuf beitanoeu. bdB
perion.u irsenb lpeIder RatiOnnIitdt
on gprb omsritanii@er G4iffs immuu
5eieu. .zI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-10
0ebnrtem.

RidoIas uub aHua Rqpe; arus De.
bdube; Rnabe.
Greberid uub Rofa 5eier, 1850
amptbauer Strabe; WGb1en.
Geors. unb gliiabsib Seittr, 174s
esmonb Strabe; Ndbden.
Slapio unb Ra6slla SSimis, 1921
3iebIaHb 9lpenus; anabe.
0eorse uub Winnie GiHeIbad,
1706 Gang Strab.; Mdbaeil
glmer unb Watsnret 0ebbarbt,
1868 @ietor StraBe; MGbhsn.
emerp unb asna 8lcd. 46oS Wins
ton Roab; Mdbhn.
Jerbinanb unO Clara 8inc, 23S2
Wbttler Strabe; auabt. .
grnie unb gstia lllusr, 729 Barr
Strabe; MGbhen.