davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

The old order changeth lt is no longer necessary to wear your hair down to your shoulders to be consid- cred genius
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
@EMPlREv DEVELOPMENT
 NUMBER

A few copies of the Development Number Of the Alaska Daily Empire
 remain unsold The number containis 70 pages descriptive of Juneau and other parts of Alaska. The articles are by experts, and are profusely n. lustrated- The best thing on this sec. ton of the country ever published. Price 20 cents lio 12 If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

A man can be Q good neighbor and yet do a lot of rejoicing when the peo- pie next door happen Go break their phonograph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
Nothing to EIaht oesr

You and Grump seem to get along pretty well"
 "Yes. You see. he never borrows anything but trouble, and that's all ever have to lend' (Boston Tran. script)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

The fellow who is always telling you that he would share bis last dol- lar with you never seems to have a dollar when you are around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
PLuMeINa and REPAIRs

SANITARY PLUMBING. heating and sheet metal work. Bring your plans and l win furnish estimate free Carl Drlica. 114 Front st. Phone 27S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

PEERLESS BAKERY Our motto: Quality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It is worth the money - 125 Front st., phone 222 lo-i-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
atudY

Diplomacy" remarked the observ. ant person, requires thorough study"
 "Yes, replied Senator Sorghum Tn order to be a good diplomat you've got to know an the facts in order to avoid saying anything which might lead to their discovery. ."- (Washington star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
cIassided Advertisementg
MoNEY LoANEp
MONEY LOANnD

on personal property, diamonds, jew eiry notes and bonds AM business strictly confidential j. Plant, broker Ind ieWeler. 0l Front sL. 9.2.tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
ClassiRed Advertisements
DYEiNo AND CLEANING

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best For French dry cleaning steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing Capital Dye Works, phone l77. l9.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
aAkgRlga

EUREKA BAKERY-You can obtain the Pennant bread. the Roman meal bread. the whole wheat bread and the Gluten bread, by tolephoning 2n4. lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

CITY RESTAURANT, Chop suey and Chinese Noodles, sent anywhere in the city on special order. Board with room S1.OO per day, Phone Ss7. 9-9-6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
SHOE MAKERS.

CITY DOCK SHOE sHOP-Expert shoe maker, shoes Of all kinds neatly repaired only first class material used: work called for and delivered, phone 29l. 5m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
CIagsiaed AdYertigementg
REsTAURANTs ANp cAEEs

OWL CAFE open day and night. Best meals in town. Chop suey and Noodles. Chinese style. 1S7 Front st,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
TYpEWRlrER suPpLIEs

We make our own typewriter sup plies. Therefore they are the best that money can buy REMINGTON TYPEWRITER co. I9.7.0m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
TURKISH BATHS

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower, tub and Turkish baths. Emma b. Burke, proprietress, 329 Front Street phone S16. 1915 i'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20
EAsAloNAnLE pREssMAKlNo

All Of the lntest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experienced and competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Hns. lam, room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone 841. e-i015.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-20

conmoa aaass Is mIghly uao0mn0a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
DAMAGED BY STORM
Death List in Beaumont Vi
cinity Will BE Greatly
Increased.

BEAU MONT Aug. l9.-HeporlS
received tonight from the devastated
district i'm tbe beaumont section in-
'lca''u 'h'' tine u'''h I'S' as Il result
Of the hurricane will be greater than
at first supposed. Travellers arrlv-
INA. t,., r,.,, A,..i,,,.... ,.,.,..,,.,.., r,,t
nus - '''' I',' ~" ''''''
at least 20 persons losl their lives
mere ana ihaj practically the entire
town was destroyed
Ihe ldenlllltd d'au In TINS terri.
tory include -. u, IarmlnLeT owner
OF q holcl at RoIIoNtr, ana a swedish
boatman, left to care for the build
ing; Mr. Kirkland, Keeper of Jack
SON ranch IN Chambers county ana
mis- daughter, whose nodles were re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Tho Licr prst.

Most farmer poultry men do not
realize the seriousness of the lice
pest. The writer's experience and that
Of most experienced poultry men is
that lice are directly the cause OF
most poultry troubles When lice are
bad IN roOk the fowls become so
weakened that disease finds an easy
foOthold.
While lice powders and liquid lice
Killers, IL well applied, will rid the
fowls of these pest, II should be borne
i'm mind that unless the job is well
done there will be "a second brood to
combat 1t Is estimated that the off
spring of one louise will in two months
time number over 100000. No matter
how thoroughly the hens are busted
unless the treatment is repeated in 10
days the dusting will prove futile,
since the second brood will hatch from
the eggs deposited before the first
dusting
A treatment for lice that is gaining
in popularity is the blue ointment ap-
plicaton A pellet OF the ointment
the size OF pea rubbed In the feath-
crs around the vent. will not only de
stroy all the lice on the fowls at the
time the ointment is applied. but the
effect OF the ointment will last long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Treatment for Jack" sores.

II have a young jack that has sores
on his hind legs. They are very hot
and getting worse. Please prescribe
remedy. -. B. B. Ripley, oklahoma.
A great many remedies have been
eNperimeuted on in an attempt to
check and heal these so-called lack"
sores, or breeding sores, but as yet l
do not know of anything that has ever
brought about 4 successful and COM
plcte healing. They come on incl
dental to the breeding season and hot
weather. and when 1t turns cold in
the fall and the animal is no longer
used for breeding purposes, they have
u tendency to heal.
They may be controlled and some
times checked by the use OF table,
spoonful doses of sodium hypo-sul-
phite given internally OF tlucture of
iodine full strength or fluid extract
Of echinacea applied TO the sore once
daily.-W. p. Shuler. department OF
veterinary medicine. Oklahoma A. and
u. college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
RANK LOST AMONG
WARS PRISONERS
Germany Now Has More.
Than Million in It's
Camps.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 19.-The exact reg
istratiOn of the huge horde of over a
million prisoners of war in Germany,
so that rank, service division and
place. Of confinement of each man can
be instantly determined, has been per-
feCted to an astonishing degree by
Count Schwerin, a 6O-year-old cap
tain of cavalry. Today the relatives
of any French, Russian, English, Cam
adian, Italian, Serbian, MOntenegrin,
Belgian on Japanese prisoner in Ger
many can ascertain within "a hours
where that soldier is and what his
condition IS.
This is made possible through a
card catalogue that all but beggars
description, it is probably the most
perfect thing of its size and kind in
existence In its creation two other
systems have had to be discarded as
inadequate, and the work and pains
lavished on them duplicated. In its
maintenance so persons are engaged,
while its inventor, Count Schwerin,
works twelve hours day, overseeing
things.
Each day dozens and scores Of lists
of names pour into Count Schwerin's
department Of the war ministry in
the DOrotheenstrasse, here in Berlin.
These lists give the necessary infOr-
nation for filling out the cards, so
that each shall contain the name and
forname of the prisoner, his service
branch, regiment and company, the
place and date Of his capture, and the
place where he is held. IL he is
wounded. the nature Of his wounds
and the hospital where he is are
added.
Scores of young women fill out the
cards, which then go to sorters. under
the inspection of a man who I'm peace
times is "A head Instructor in one of
Rerlin's higher schools. Before the
sOrters stand wooden cases built after
the fashion of type cases, but deeper.
1t WAS the sight Of compOstOrs
Throwing in" type that led Count
Schwern to adopt these cases.
The first set of sOrters take the
cards just as they come, in alphabet
ical confusion, from the writing room,
and divide them according TO the in
'tial letter from A to H. Other sorters
then take the AS and subdivide them
systematically-into Aa, Aaa, Alb, Aba.
Abb, and so on. Thousands Of cards
arc sorted and filed daily-for the
list of prisoners never stops growing
The names also are divided accord
ing to nationality and put away in
the cases that flank all four walls Of
three rooms. There are between
$4,000 and 10000 Belgian names,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
BUSINESS
MEN URGE ACTION
Cials to Bring Frank Lynchcrs
To Justice.

ATLANTA, Aug. 19.-The board Of
directors of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce today unanimously
adopted resolutions urging the gov
ernor and other state officials to exert
every effort to apprehend and convict
the men who lynched Leo NJ. Frank
The resolutions referred to the band
as a secret oath-bOund organiza-
ton" They declared the state has
been disgraced."
1.-The question now is" read the
resolutions, shall we have state
government in fact as well as in
name, or shall we be ruled by an or
ganized mob which scorns state au-
thority, overpOwers it's officers and
executes the decree of death agreed
upon in midnight meetings of a Sc
cret oath-bound organization. What
we are dealing with is anarchy in its
most dangerous form"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

BANK REQUIREMENTS
What VIII BE Necessary for.
Them to Meet the
Situation.

WNSHINGTON. Aug. I9.-COmp-
,rollor ~ "a, ,,,rr,,,,,. ,,rirt,,,,. an
"''''' VI ''' Oui ''"'S "''''''''' '''-
houn'ed TO-DAY that the present Uh-
employed loauing capacity Of national
hanks and resarvo hanks WAS sniff
cicIt TO rinanrS ~ market yaluo the
ontirc cntton rron and hnIf If NOT all
of thc tobacco and v,heot crons and
10 cCrseryatiyeIy mstif, nm rxnansiou
Of crrdit IN Two or three million
dollars
A statement issued NV the comm
trolIcr referred to tho prospect for
unusual demands for funds particu-
Iarly i'm the event cotton should bo
declared contraband hy the Furopean
bell,p,rcnts. ana declared a survey of
the condition of the national ana re-
serve banks was distinctly cncOurag-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

made by one administration can easily
be disrcgarded by the succeeding ad-
Banker PhilauthrOpist
and the other bankers did
not think of that
Gave Help to the state.
The state bankers didn't really want
the public building bonds, but they
wanted TO give the state lit and
help II out OF a bad predicamcnt-
which they did. OF course II was Ad-
Nantageous TO them TO have the bonds
deducted from their capital stock
when the assessments were made, and
that has been done during the past
three years. This year. however, the
state board of equalization, with Gov
crnor Williams at its head proposes
that the bankers shall be taxed ON
these bonds.
And that is not all. The state
bankers hold 100000 worth Of guar
by the last legislature eNempts them
from taxation when found in "a bank
in sufficient amount TO equal 10 per
cent OF the banks capital stock
Now the state board Of equalization
-GoNernor Williams-says this law
is all wrong and that the guaranty
fund warrants cannot be exempted
from taxation Judge Oldtcld was
scored heavily when he held that a
new state law might possibly be un-
constitutional and granted am iniunc-
tion interfering with IT, but the equal
i2ation board and the governor pro-
pose to set one aside without as much
as a court opinion on The subject.
NhcreupOn the state bankers are
up against it and are complaining bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Rlacl, Rot of Grancs.

Probably the most common and
most disastrous disease Of the grapes
in this state is what is commonly
known as black rot" II Is caused
by a fungus which is microscopic in
size. II attacks stems. leaves and
fruit. II is not so very common on
the stems. but quite common on the
leaves. and, of course very cunspicu-
Gus on the fruit. on the leaves 1t
forms dark brown areas, and after a
short time small, black dots will ap-
pear on these areas. These small
structures contain the spores. These
spores, which are what we commonly
speak OF as the fungus. are similar to
the seeds Of the higher plants and re-
produce very rapidly. On the fruit
of grapes 1t does not appear until
practically twO-thirds grown. At first
1t appears as light brown -colored
area. This gradually darkens and in
Read the Want Ads each day. They
are Interesting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Two Sides.

There are two sides to every ques-
ton"
Friend" replied Broncho Bob,
there's only two sides to a deck o.
cards. a top side and a bottom side,
hut that amt no call to assume that
one is as good as the other. Wash
ington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Making Him Feel at Home.

I'VE are to entertain a distin-
guished Russian visitor this evening
What can | do to make him feel per-
feCtly at home?"
II don't know, unless when it comes
time for him to go let him out by the
back door and wish him safe re-
treat."-Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
InCulCatiup Morals

Mr.. JohnsOn--I'll teach de young
yarmint to lie, He said a fish got
away from him in de millpond today
dat was as big as de fish dat got
way from me down dar last week.
Mrs JOhnsOn-Wal, p'r'aps dat's de
trufe,
Mr.. Nonsense, nar amt
no sech size fish as dat in dat mill
pond an dar nevah wuz!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

enough 10 destroy the lice that hatch
later One application Of the oint-
mcnt is sufficient. whereas If lice
powder or liquid lice killer is used, at
least two applications or treatments
must be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Bankers of the State Own
Oklahoma City Educa-
tional "Voted Paper"
IS IT "NONTAXABLE?"
Sold on Strength They
Were Not; Williams
Thinks Different.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 1S.-The
nontaXable part of the oklahoma
City million and half school bonds
may not pan out as wen as it was
thought by some of the former state
officials. They were sold to the
bankers on the assurance that they
would be nOntaXable. Governor Cruce
assured the bankers that the bonds
were nontaxable and Attorney General
West gave a written opinion to the
same effect For three years the
bonds have not been taxed
Now the state board Of equalization
proposes to tax the public building
bonds in the hands of the state
bankers dsregarding the promises
and legal opinions of the former ad-
ministration. Perhaps it should not
be expected that the present admin
istration would keep faith with the
promises made by the former admin
istratiOn There is a wide gulf be-
tween them. At least it is not being
done, and the state bankers, caught
between the devil and the deep sea,
so to speak and with the states pub
lie building bonds on them, feel that
they are about to be the victims of
bunCo game. according to reports
from oklahoma City.
Nearly four years ago, when the
first efforts were made to sell the
public building bonds, it was found
that they were not salable. No bids
were received for them and appar-
emily nobody wanted them. They
were what might be properly called a
drug in the market.
Nakdimcn to the Rescue.
About that time l. II. Nakdimen,
state banker who is widely known as a
philanthrOpist, came to the rescue
Of the state administration. He put
through a deal whereby the public
building bonds. which draw only per
cent interest and are not regarded as
prizes in the financial world on that
account. would be taken by the
bankers Of the state on condition that
they should not be taxed, but should
be held as a part of the capital stock
of the banks buying them.
1t was given out to the public that
Nakdimen had taken the entire bond
issue. which was correct as far as it
went. but the philanthropist knew
where he could place the bonds be-
fore the deal was consummated. The
agreement had already been made
that they should not be taxed and the
attorney general had already given
an opinion to the effect that It would
be legal to make the sale OF the bonds
under such conditions.
But little thing like an agreement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

PARADE POSTPONED
Special instruction Being
Given Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard.

Special to The World
CAMP DOROTHY HOFFMAN,
CHANDLER, Okla. Aug. 19.-For the
first time in many years stoves were
installed in the enlisted mems and
officers quarters during the Okla
homa national guard encampmcnt to-
day to dry out clothing of the men
who had been on the range or field.
The weather actually was cold,' and
The soldiers were uncomfortable. The
day is said to have been the coolest at
this time of the year for several years
instruction in the use and care Of
the Springfield army rifle by the non
commissioned officers detailed from
the 'egular army, building Of a bridge
connecting the main infantry camp
with headquarters, by the engineers
rapid fire shooting on the rifle range
by the companies Of the Second bat
TALON under the command of Major
Victor NJ. Locke and the rewriting of
the rifle range by members of the
signal corps during the forenoon,
with guard mount in the afternoon,
were the important events of the day
I"fduc l'ONl)Ontu,
A regimental parade had been or
dered but could not be held because
Of the disagreeable weather. 1t. was
postponed until Sunday afternoon. If
the weather is fair at that time mo-
tion pictures will probably be taken.
Training for the field day events has
already been started and, as there are
q number of trained athletes in
camp, some good records are cX-
peCted.
A 3J-f0ot suspension bridge, five
feet wide, was built by 30 members
Of the engineering company under
the direction of Ctaptin James l.
Tucker. This bridge, while intended
for foot passengers only, is strong
enough to support a double column
Of mounted men. The engineers do
all Of this work in addition to their
regular work on the rifle range and
drilling that the infantry companies
must do. A majority Of the mem
bers of this company are students in
the college of engineering in the
University of Oklahoma.
Special instruction.
Special attention is being given by
the members OF the guard during this
encampment to the problems that
might come up in case trouble should
arise between the United States and
Mexico. A number of the officers
have taken up the study Of Spanish
during the past year upon a special
request by Col. Roy V. Hoffman, is
sued during the 1914 encampment,
so that they will be better prepared
for duty if they should cross the
Rio Grande.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

Read the Want Ads each day. They
are interesting.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01
Won. 4elbmangel
ST, tpie bic ngFener @oltsaeituns"
ihreibt, in DeutidIanb teine
Spur gu merten.
Die Steuerlaiien biirftsn ieOo9, troy
Der erparteten &riessentIdGbi>
guneen, anDauern.

4m iterba m bra 2Dnbon, 1. glo=
pember. Oas Srgan Der beutf9en
Gentrumspartei bic .@Fener 8oltss
seitung" oer0ffsntlidt sinsn 2eitauf-
fas, in tpel4em iis bic 8ebauptuusen
Der ausldnbiIfen prefe, bab es UNI
bic 5inan5en 0euti4lanbs nidt gum
9eiten beitellt lei, piberlegt.
rOas beutIae 8olt", i6reibt bas
glatt, bat oisl Selb unS spar gaar>
gelb. 9as 2anb pirb in Sufunft
ebeniopenig tpie ss in Der 8ersansens
belt Der Sal seipeien, an 9elbmanget
leioen. Der ariss ma9t bag 2ano
nidt Grmer, ionoern reiher. Das 1T
bic slGn5eHbe Seite Der Mtbuille,
aber bic &ebrisits aeist bic tpenigsr
liebeuspertbe SniariftssSteuern."
Der aries ipirb.iH 3utuHft grobe
Summsn an 3inIen unb an GinlO=
iuns Der &risgsanIeiben toiten. Wir
erparten eiHe bobe ariegsentiddois
suHg DoH unferen befiegten Geiubeu,
aber ielbit i'm allergiinitigiteu Sail
bletbt uns eine fhnere Steuerluft. Die
SteuerIaft pirO ieoo4 in Oeutf6lanb
Oiel seringer iein, als in gnglanb,
neil ia bic gntentemGdts eine bobe
2rieasenti6dbiguHe 3a1len miiiIeN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01
Grnnseis 6ppstbefen
Neus 6hhnthefen.

Heue Sppotbstsn.
9tlma 6. Qbbott an Sarr1 s. 2cb.
man S675.75.
Sobn %. Mati6efps on Gnterprife
3. unb 9. u. So. $4,000.
Mamie Sra5ier an Sout6ern Sbic
8. unb 8. So. $3.50.
Wifael Srasges an bo. $3.50.
Wable Wilion an Obeon 3. u. So.
$4,000.
Sunigunba Rieb anglifton SeigMs
g. unb 3. So. $1,000.
2tusuit 9. Wadsr an gbarles 6.
Spbbs 800.
Suliu gptmann an Ottoman 8. &:
9. So. $35O0.
Ri6olas Martin an Catherine 6.
Sdmibt $500.
6enrietta &. WcJarlanb an @bs
bance g. unb 8. SO. $4,000.
Sarrn s. 2ebmau an Woobburn
Ore. 6. unb 9. 60. $250O.
Gltaabetb Shetpe an eagle g. unD
8. u. $2500.
Wtdrtha 6drtmdnn an DO. $4,000.
oSeptha 81. g8dlters an Soutbern
Ohio 6. unb 9. 60. $1,000.
Wiaiam r. Collins an eagle g.
unb 8. 81. $4,000.
sSobn glbering an golerain .. unb
8. 60. $4,000.
6arrp ). 2ehmun an bic Weitern
German 9dnt $500.
Wiaiam 6. 9ottpin an Gorrbpiae
8. unb 6. 60. $3.50.
1lorsnce s. 9osline an Sarrp
Sidman IL. ". $500.
WilIis 6. 6drper an Whiic Gan 9.
unb 9. So. $500.
Carrie Saniges on Bertha Waner
$17OO.
9etilgts Sppot9eten.
Qnna 8. Bred an Sednette W.
@bitcomb 1859.
Sobn 20, Mattbetps an gorbes
Qumber 60. $1180.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01
2ofal Beridt.
aleine YoIiseina4rihtet

- Der Suipelier Waar @reenuali
DON Der 8eft sSiinften StraBe, er'
tpirfte qeitern einen 5dftbefebl geger
einen gelpiiien n. s. @ugle, unbe'
fmnien slufentbaIts. @ie @reerpalo
beGaitptet, bat Gngle iid1 bel ibm ei'
rem Sianantri,q fiir S10O getaitfi
iulb eincn tpertbIoieu Gbef IN 3ab'
hing gegeben.
= Der 9oliSei tpuroen gsitern bic
folgenben 0isbitGble gemelbet: Bon
eSnes sFerauTon, 625 Weit 8ierte Ctr,
Sleibungss unb Wdi9eftiids i'm @ers
tie ppn $40. = BON 0eorgs Setpis,
'512 @eit g.ierte Gtrube, ein uebersie>
ber i'm @ertbe bon $18. = Bon 4leJ
Rarpner, 2lbams SoteI, Alp Weft
8ierte Strabs, sine ll9r unb aette I'M
Bertbs DON S45 unb 81 in 9odr. -
@on Barner Serrington, 1869 Ioon
place, cine g6rfe NIT So. - Bon
2ouis 6od, 1725 Blue gtpd Strabe,
Elm uebsrsisbsr i'm @ertbe Don $12. -
BON 9puis 9ater, 1887 Hittenboufe
Strabe, SatteIoeug i'm Wertbe bon
s15.- gon 6. {. @rofpn, 1910 Gin.
coin 2lpenue, sfpei llbren nit aetten
uno anbereu Shmudfa6en I'm @es
iamnttpertbe BON S217. - Bon Gr'
lineton 9eorge, 26O6 @robburn gIpe,,
Elm s3peirab i'm Wertbe bon $500.
= Cine 5urb Sourins Gar, gis
aentbum bes Clifford Sifber, 301s
Burnett 2lperue, bic geitern Ibenb
BON benz geiiber auf einise Winuten
an Der @de Der gcQpue lmo Stetion
qpeuue itsben selaiien porben mar.
puroe ebenialls seitoblen.
- Senrp Dug bon Ro. 1916 pros
pibence Strabe meIbete seitern Der
gplisei, bub er porgeitern abenb an
Der 13. unb glan Strabe BON etnem
Safhenbieb Inn isin. grieftaIhe nit
S97 erIeittert purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-01

% in plot 81" In alsranber Jaebr's
&o9lob (gteuer Soc 81.
sSeffie M. 5eipea an Rate gipalb,
9ots 134 nnb 135 In Gfberon adnb
Shnbicate llnterabtbeilung tSteusr
SD 81.
9arriet u. Gdfein an 9arpep 3.
We@ee, 5e6n Sabre pa6trs4t pom /.
Wdr5 1916 auf 35 Bel 80 SUB an Der
Weitfeite Der Central 4benue, 81 Sub
nOrbli6 Der 9ritten Strabe. Monats
li6e Weietbe $94.79 NIT Qntaufspri>
oilegtum fir $22,750.