davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
For the p aper's younger Readers
THE EYE is FOOLED.
An Optical Illusion In Which You Think
You See Something You Don't.

An Optical Illusion In Which You Think
You See Something You DON'T.
The following is a curious and inter-
esting experiment: Take a piece Of
cardboard about five inches square,
roll it into a tube with one end just
large enough to fit around the eye, and
the other a trife smaller. Hold the
tube between the thumb and finger of
the right hand-do not grasp it with
the whole hand-put the large end
close against the right eye and with
the left hand hold a book against the
side of the tube. Keep both eyes open
and there will appear to be a hole
through the book and objects seer as
through the hole instead Of through
the tube.
The right eye sees through the tube
and the left eye sees the book, and the
two appearances are SO COMPOUNDED
that it is impossible to separate them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
Pick Cotton For Church.
kits AN OLD COSTUME.
Soldiers Of Assyrian Kings Are Said to
Have Worn Them.

nave Worn Them.
The kilt is a style Of dress that is i'm
mensely old. The soldiers of Assyrian
kings are said to have worn a sort of
kilt, while. as We all know, the noun
taineers of the Balkans regard 1t as In.
dispensable.
1t seems to have been worn in Scot
liant from prehistoric times, and, ac-
cording to some authorities, was mt one
time only the plaid worn across the
shoulders. In cold weather it was twist
ed around the waist. or perhaps II
would be more correct to say that part
of it was.
Killed regiments are comparatively
modern. as the first highland troops,
the Black Watch, We're recruited in
1725 and were called by their now his
toric name owing to the somber color
of their ta~rtans-black. blue and green.
When they were originally raised
each company wore the tartan Of its
commanding officer, and when banded
together in n regiment a special one
was designed to prevent jealousy. The
Seaforths wear the Mackenzie tartan.
the Argyll and Sutherland the Camp
bell and the Gordons and Camerons the
same as their name.-London Saturday
Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
LEATHER BAGS.
Pigskin Used In Every Variety Of
Shape and Size This Season.

~
The leather bags come in every va
riety of color. Some are long and mar
row, others short and wide; some again
are round or square or oblong, and a
few are semicircular In form.
Pigskin is used extensively for bags
this season, and it is every effective.
especially in the plated circular
models. Dyed pigskin is new and,
while striking. is not as attractive as
the skin In the natural tan. Pin and
Grape seal are found In bags in vari-
Gus shades of tan and brown, from pal
est bun TO the deep chocolate tone that
is rich and beautiful. While most of
the bags of this material are made In
the softer pouch effects. all designs
and shapes are o%btainable.
Next to tan and brown, gray is the
most popular color, and this. too. comes
in varying tones, from the lightest
pearl to the darkest taupe.
The glazed feathers are also on view,
some In unusual colors, such as pale
blue. old rose, light green, lavender and
cream. The new fiat, semicircuiar
shape prevails In these bags.
Party boxes are more attractive than
ever. Some resemble miniature suit
cases.; others look like tiny travelling
bags. There are larger boxes that will
hold an ordinarily sized comb and
brush, and n big hand bag which
was fitted mp with perfume bottles,
scissors, comb and brush, powder box,
ETC., was large enough to hold a night
dress and could serve for a week end
visit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
BETTER TO WOUND, NOT KILL.
More Harm Done to an Enemy by In
juries Which Aren't Fatal.

More Harm Done to an Enemy by In
juries Which Aren't Fatal.
In a letter to the Army and Navy
Journal a retired army officer says that
no intelligent soldier will fire a dunn
dunn or en- explosive bullet at the en-
envy. for they both kill.
The object of the rifeman is not to
Kill an enemy, but to wound him. "A
dead man is simply one soldier lost
from his army. He is not a burden to
any one. A wounded soldier must be
taken care of. Four wounded soldiers
must have an ambulance with two
horses and an ablebodied soldier driver.
Thirty wounded soldiers must have
a surgeon, a hospital steward and ten
or a dozen able bodied soldiers to aid
the doctor and wait upon and nurse the
wounded men. The ambulances block
the roads and delay the troops, espe-
cially the artillery and the supply
wagons.
When a man is hurt every one IL
anxious to get him at once to a doctor.
If the troops on the firing line are not
well disciplined and a soldier is wound
ed there will be three or four soldiers
who ere willing and anxious to carry
him to the rear.
For every soldier wounded the firing
line loses four soldiers, and a hundred
men wounded means that 400 men are
lost to the firing line, for they never re-
join their regiments until the battle il
over"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
Secret History-A Cams.

Each player is requested to write on
a card or folded paper the name of
some we'll known woman in history or
fiction or In modern life. These are
dropped into a basket and all are then
asked to write upon another set of
papers the names of certain men
whose names and careers are familiar
to the average person. These persons
are put In a second basket and both
are well mixed and then passr<
around.
Each player draws one paper from.
each basket and cudgels his wits to
write a brief story. bringing in the
names of the man and woman which
he has drawn as hero and heroine.
The more impossible and ridiculous the
better.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
A One Million Year Old Whale.

A whale hunt in The city of Los An
geles. Cal. sounds certainly like a big
fish story. However, when some work
men were cutting down a hill recently
to open n street they found something.
One of the scientists from the city mu-
scum was called and said 1t was a
whale belonging to the preglacial age.
which meant that 1t was over 100000
Years old. 1t had probably been trap
ped in a shallow bay. after an earth
quake had shut OFF its escape to the
sea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
For the Benefit Of Visitors.

"You seem TO have a large number
of picturesque characters about here
said the tourist.
I'VE have to have 'em." answered
The proprietor of a western hotel, for
travellers who come here expecting to
find local color All these Indians and
cowboys you see are paid by US to loaf
about the premises and keep within
easy range of kodaks. "-Birmingham,
ASc-Hera.d.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06

Some of the newest boudoir caps are
made with strips of heavy brocade
mounted on Il lace or net foundation.
The brocade usually used Is not of de-
cided color.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
Religious
Bible For Every European Fiahter.

Bible For Every European Fighter.
Important officers Of the Information
al Sunday School association and the
have made plans which they say will
result in sending a Bible to each SOL
dier in the warning armies Of Europe.
A. j.. Heinz Of Pittsburgh said that an
appeal would be sen to every Sunday
school In the country, each scholar be-
ing asked to contribute 5 cents be has
earned.
Among the officers present were W..
n. Hartshorn of Boston and George W.
Bailey Of Philadelphia, member Of the
executive committee Of the Worlds
Sunday School association, and Frank
d. Brown Of New York, general secre>
tary of the American section. John
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Heinz
and others have guaranteed the dis
tribution OF the Bibles without expense
to the contributors.
= =
Our Ministers to Preach In Europe.
To convey the good viii and sympa-
thy Of the Christian churches In Amer
lea the Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ In America is sending a num-
Der of prominent ministers as messen-
gers to European churches, including
those In the warning nations.
"The PURPOSE said the Rev. Charles
s. Mcfarland yesterday, should not
be misunderstood. We do not mean,
II we can help it, to let the war stop
Christian activities"
Mr.. mcfarland, who is secretary Of
the council and one Of the messengers,
added that arrangements begun a year
ago for a world congress to consider
the general work Of the churches would
go right on.
1T has been decided he stated.
that this is just the time to push our
work harder than ever. We feel that
conferences and prayers with the
churches in Europe Will not tend to
lengthen the conflict"
Z = =
Pick Cotton For Church.
Owing to the scarcity Of cotton pick.
ers In the country around Stamford.
Tex. the ladies' Of the Methodist
church went into the fields to pick, Civ.
ing the proceeds to their church.
They have turned into the church
treasury W. $50.
The dormitory girls of Stamford also
caught the cotton picking fever and
spent an afternoon in the fields. one of
the young ladies picking sixty pounds
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
Weddino Gifts.

When invited TO n church wedding
and not to the reception following 1t Is
not necessary to send n present TO the
bride, but a call Is made on the bride
OH her at home day a month or two
after the wedding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06

see by this photograph. He is a toy
spaniel and lives In Germany.
But. unlike many real toys, he Is
very much alive. romping and playing
with the children of a soldier who
owns him, making their lives a little
var fighting for their country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
Bio Fund For Boy Scouts.

When the ece campaign in Phila-
delphia to raise $4,000 for increasing
the boy scout membership came to Il
close the leaders found they we're not
only successful. but had exceeded their
aim by about $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06
SMALLEST OF SMALL DOGS
FITS IN A DRINKING GLASS.
This Toy Spaniel Lives In Germany,
Whore He Plays With the Chill
dren of a Soldier.

Did you ever see a dog which was
small enough to ft into an ordinary
drinking glass?
The smallest of small dogs goes into
N without much trouble, as you can
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-06

Who was the first whistler, and what
did he whistle? The wind-"Over the
Hills and Ear Away"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
NO MORE CREDIT
fllRD00lESbE
STERN WARNING
License Board Summons Two
Saloon Proprietors; Chinese
Cafe Gets license

-
The board 81 liluW license eomnis-
Gioners has gone Oh lreepr4 6 being
strenuousIy opposed to the selling Of
liquor by saloon keepers on credit, and
selling 20 persons on t4e socaiied
At 1 meeting of the board sestef.
day afteTnpop thk pfopisfefs o. the
Kilbh6na saloon. Wllliam Miles and
George Mecey, Hers cred to appear
before the commissioners ct their next
session and show cause why their II
oouse shopld not Be reyoked er Eps-
pended, or themselves be reprimahd-
ed Tor dispensing booze % 6fedit.
According . Liquor kicense Inspee.
tor w. p. FennelI 1e. entered the Kilo-
hama the other day and fnnnd 8 man
settling an account for booze which
had been purchased th1 day before.
J fThis u against the law. said the
inspector today, aand the board q
deterhdined that This 10 shall be oh
served. 80
The proprietor Of the Progress 81
loon was repriman6ld for ceiling Il.
anO1 20 aanan on the tsbmh list The
prolEiet6E warned that if this oe.
cured again he would be severely
dealt with. 81 - ~
Despits I f6gccfai pfot6st entered
bg The A1ti-66ioo1 League. tne board
decided g grant to ase 0hc1g, pro-
prielorsof tie lIoool11o Cbincse ghob
Sley Honge - s. King street . sec
chf.clasD license, cafryj18 with 4 Bpe,
= <1l.><.s ~ >.ls<>ss - {rr4 - r1,al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
~ AprHoRlTy.


Sealed tenders vim De received by
the Board OF Hatbor Commissioned
up aintil 2 p. IN. 81 Wednesday, No.
Feuibef 3 1915. for fl1rhishing and
DtlItefilg Pipe and FitflnEs for No
lssses Pipe Line. kuhio Wharf, Hilol
Hawhii
The Board of Harbor Commission.
ers reserves the right 10 reject any or
an tenders.
Speeif ications and blank forms Of
proposal are ION file In the office OF
the Board of Harbof Commissioners;
Capitol building. Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairnnan. Board Of Harb0r Commits
sioners.
Honolulu. October %, 1916.
6S01-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

IN oRbISz n ID no AlfEnD ORD
NANCE 80. - IN The CRY
AND COUNTY yO, HON I'LL.
T56RiI6BH o. HAWAII B15ING
es tksssS8sR af'F FoB e1 Hlff ~
THB CARRYING OF E4SeENs
GERS IN SUCH Fl3HIQ rs AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT
Eo1 U0kzIIQl'e Or IfIF 20:
VISIONS o. THE P8pL y ICE ].
A9 A1fENDED TX 01QIN ANCEs
No. 81, no. s. AND NO. 10 or
THE CITY AND COUNTY or H0-
NoLULU, BF AMENDING SEC
TON 8 THEREOF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Be Il Ordained BY the People, f the
CttE and Countt 6f Hb1Qll}n:
Section 1. section 9 g Ordinance
No ~ d the City and County OF Ho.
nolulu, &c amended By Ordinances No.
IS, No. So and No. u Of the City and
Comfy of Hpnolplp = hefeby amend
ed 80 as to read y follows:
s6eciion 3. The folIoEi1g stands
are hereby dosisnattl enrd set apart
for motor vehicles licensed for the
carrying Qf passengers:
"a East side Of Bishop street, be-
tween Merchant and King STREETS;
ca West side OF Bishop street; pc
tween Merchant end King streets;
f3) waikiki side Of Bethel street.
between Hotel me King streets, Tor
four motor vehicles;
I'd South side of Waialae Road,
between Twelfth avenue and Koko
Head avenue, for five motor vehicles.
6tcti0n 2: This Ordinance shall
take erect from and after the date
of It's approval
Introduced BY 80 y
& ROBERT IfORNER,
6upefsisOf
Honolulu, October s, 1915:
Approved this 2lst day Of October.
a. ID. 1916. ss,a
JOHN G, LANE,
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu.
sseb.oct 81. -, q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
ton d Joseph Louis Cassimif, for
cAthse df name
DECREE OF CHANGE or NAME.

On considerption OF the petition o.
Joseph Louis Gassimif Ct the city and
County 81 Honolnlu. Tefrilory.D f Ha.
wan foll 4 decree chAnsing his name
to JOSEPH Esssltnlr Lewis and there
appearing to be good reasons Tor.
grantlng the said position ~ !
New, thefef6re. BY virtue Of the aus
tkofits IN ne sby law vested and me-
hereto enabling, |, Lticitls q Pinkhan.
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii,
do hereby order and decres that the
name sof Joseph Louis Cassinpir Be and
hereby Is chsneed to Joseph Gaesfmif
Lewis. and that q copy Of this decree.
be published for at least four consecus
tive weeks ia the Honpltllu Staf.Bul.
letins newspaper published In the
City and County of Honolulu. Terrific
~ Of Hawaii
Dated at Honolulu this sth day OF
October. A. d. 1916. S
(SgdJ LUCltjS e. PINKHAM.
Governor; OF Hawaii
63oI.0ct. 20. 2s. Nog.. s., IL ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
NOTICE.

From and after October % Alamuki
bridge. on the belt road in ssWaialua,
Hiil he closed TO traffic antil further
notice. Threugh traffic Is requested
TO- take the so-calied lower road
through Waialna. -, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

630l-O Oct. 20. %. Nov. s. ~ r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
Chiffon TELLS
new IERS|0A0E
POACHER PARIY
,consinusd NON page one,

tGcntnueo nun pAse
tons house and gave him so. said
the witness, Fischer asked Chiffon 70
Is 20 the board OF health Office and
pick him ID on the fnqrnin6 81 june
~ 1914. the dat ef'fiie trip q kaiIuf.
and to hand him the so there 50 that
he could give IS to Fred Nugent. who
was to do Fiecher's work while the
latter was away, the witness added
Used Private Machine.
Chiffon said that when the RFst trip
vas attempted 3 police machine Was
used. On the second trip, be added.
n fjrigHte machine sEas sHcprod be-
cause the police machine Was beine
repaired: As 20 the beer and sand.
vlchts which were taken along. Chi
tn said that be had purchased The
beer On SATURDAY. night, June ~, and
that Mrs. Chiffon had msde the sand.
After leaving the board Of health
building. TIE party vent directly p
I<6ilns. Clinton said. 10 hie inoFl.
sffe. Ie f01cd. there was nothing said
about : meeting eof the board Of Il
1e-3e cqAAlssl ~ 81 l.itt 3 iss.lst
~ - b = Wil1e6s Or that Fischer
I'D % yet back % Ho9olnIu at any
ee--.ll til4s t9st elte. 1qel. ). 81.
wen ne ptEt ttteQ -. We
school teacheT's house 1t Value.
e: q. s..:.s ~. ~ -. J IA <,ss'.s. ~, y
=. y 9. ~. -. s.st,,1- 80
~. --,,.ssS - !, =
~ Z c<'' g = -, - -. &C.,,
-. 49, -, x<,.,. -,
- - ~ 80 ,5 ~ ~
49,, ~ = {, e I, -, ,'<,,..s -
: ~ - 49, q 3Se e,,,,<S 81 .fks
- .,eS< .<<@5 5 ~ '(,k,it<s "a 80
~, 800 -. ~ 49, {,5sff 1919
"a ~, ~, $3.50 4 !. ~ 90 -, 4;
~ $3.50 -, &. + s7ss, 5e,6 1ss
$1,000 - SI1,,r ~. fhsf 4 < hs5 "A
1hs ri, Il ~, n, 81 ana r. ren,s q
- ,,I,rS sl,Ss. ~, -. NJ, t,,S,, .rf4
Hsijs s. ~ sskoo, , ~ az. f ~
there va S6fhiSS. SAN S6onf Al Al.
.femnf "a ebluff somcone.g Or about
4 ,.nsofihe IS Hon6II,.11 caid the VII.
ness. -
Aylett and Chiffon met the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
SOUTHERN CHINA
REBELS AGAINST .
MONARCHY Plan
tconiinued nom pass ons1

ffynnflnun1 fRor6 nala n1lN1
80
differ Win the cable u the Liberty
News n % the popularity 81 Sun Yst
Sen q. ne south.
does not slafrs Kindly u she move, eut
to make yuan Ehih-Kaf emperor.
scuthern China. IN fsct seldom tafes
kindly to any movement emanating
lie B1t the rSsisraf;as 81 & Ire sse1t,'r !
Is project especiailr distasfel.ii 70
the great commsfclal center q south
ern China. Most Of the wealth Of
China Is cenferefI hire and. n Hong
kong and skanftai ne Ca6l6nese
Nave tIvays been effren1eIf fndepend-
ent. they financed and encouraged
Many pforrersive oaofonese have
|boconi5 extremely wealthy through the
doreI0bmsnf % The ninss IN the Strait
|Seflernenfs Others have made rreaf
|forfhhes n Java. And mosf 81 ne
wealthy Chinese IN the United Si1IeS
are from the Canton n6irhboffood
Many df these hlen ate rcfor11ers who
UX.L I.|I. .||XX WIKI D.U.|<t III t5E
pik1alI1(I<d st1i(k en- LII6c. 8
Even before tie Society fof the PIES
|efY6tioh IL Peace sek forth Its plan
for the restoration 81 the empire.
there was exlrnn1t llIs1s action VIII
Gen. Ia,nk. fha nIIIlarv $1,000
named ~ president Yum SIN Ifnf u
direct affairs n Canton war e6tdi-
|ti0ns made BUSINESS bad. Then The
floods came and iufeneifed tha IN,
rsSf Nhiis inSnaefiS9 - dsn,ses
done 81 tie fIoo1. oe1. Lannr w. IN
'rrra ~ hcn,b hn,,s6 q Il KIN, 6y :
f6fnrmer. A few days later two
bombs were found n his house which
had been rmueeicd ii by 8 cook
bribcd ~ ref5f165rs. z
oct. Lung has Is 600 frooos IN the
vicIn ifv ~ 7f'antcn ana -. Vn1n ohih.
kal rorernne1f re- focn ahIc Is nav
|fh6m refnIerlr 81 Al. But n china
th6fe "a fIuftf the dafttr that an
ehsny Vim of}or moro money and vim
1890 re reiiilarv erf ceV.l 1crcss
THIS hsnoened befors Is csnfc1 sn5 Il
{he ,t.e INV ~ r4r, 80 ,Cer6 ~ a.
rs6se .erf', Giant money II 4Ssnce H.
6poo6snls 81 ffc Inpcrisl movement,
foreicntrs rtsifin1 here are anDrehcn.
1|te 81 he results
$500. ~. 81. I, ~ t...,,.,. -,
y y '' & e. + &. q IS : IA
~ <,.,.- Z. a.. =, ,,.,s',@ f~~.,,,, frssc' q
q -,i. S. ,.'',< n
..>.,@ |k.t n -. i. a ~ 1oh1jnetioh
80 $500 '<~,-:.--' q 4, Il q -.-,I 49, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
CLARK JOY RIDE
COST CITY NICE
Sun fORREPAIRS
Records OF AUDITORS Office
Show $41.70 Disbursed
for Fixing Up Car

: lsf
WHO paid for the repairs to the city
= + M: 4. e : s:.s s:t s s.n''ss :
ss: Z . 8; s' s.9 s:. * x ss sss
of1s'ir tie si,dltor's of6ce.
Icc5rdIne % these records. three
scparafe psrments were made IN the
nn.I'I6I'e Office IN August IS toward
de fclHIr of tie IN fafsd a6tomobiIe.
ssi Saf'ss re ' = s g road over over
eeers csr 1t Ksneohe $500,
sbjnf'1 $50: cdnnectinf rod yoke.
80: CONNECTING rod bolt. $50; spindle
.nfm. So: steering gear connecfine
r,31. fII0: snindia c6nnpcfinf rod.
81 81. ball ma socket oab, fl5 front
ral1.|r rod. f3.7E Total 1880 4
eD|I|efentIal bcvel ecsr. (a.15; dif.
fefcrfIs' bcvel. $50 and dI(lere6fIhI
rdaf tr;.r. salt Total. 313S0. 2
IN other words fkn rIft paIrI out Tor
:. :. = 49, - = 4 -. !, 49, !. - -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31
0rauenbafter gelbftmDrb
Sie 19jGbrigc Cora Selm bate i'd
init GaiuIiH beguiien uno oauH
aHge5iinbet.

Die 19id5rigs Jrau Dora StIm,
DON 1909 Gin Strabe, pslte an
WtitiDo6 in i3rer Bobnung nit i9ps'
rsn granopuuoen bebett bsDuBtIOs
auTgeiunbsn rpurbs, bat nab 2lusiagg
Der SoipiFlldrjte GOppDt uuO Sop
Tins SelbitmOrb 6esdnsen. Die jung:
5rau bate in sinem lidtsn NOmsnt
tur3 Dor ibrsn abIsbsn ssitaHoen, baB
lie ibrs alsiOsr nit 9aiolin gstrdutt
LHo bkisIben oahn dHsSiiEoet bGtts.
llebsr bic MlOtiOe fir ibre srausHpoas
3bai poIIis Ts tsiHs QustuRft seben.
Die 5rau puroe Don bem in bemieIben
6auie pobnenoen 3abRur5t Or. Res
riib aufgeiuHosn. Sic butte Die 5bat
dusesfiibrt. pdbrsno ibrs Wutter oas
gabp ipa5isrsn iiibrte. Dieie 4usiassn
purbsn geiisrn Dor oem Coroner in Der
BON Oisiem aHgsittltsn uHtsriuduHs
Jemadt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31
1es zubnes 2lusiasen.
Stelleu ben SOO Der Srau Clara
Sdjiueiber ais llnglad5fall bar.

Yor Dem Coroner lDurbe geitern be-
5oD Der 6rau Clara Sbpeiger unter.
iuft, bic betunntIit 8ranopuHoen ers
lag. Die Sqmilie pobnt 1910 9iQiioe
Qoenue unb Der Gbemann 2Ibert
S6peiBer puroe in Der Sa6s in I'm
teriu9ungsbaft gsnommsn. Die Gus
Iagen beg d6tjdbrigen Snaben os5
@Rpdares, Glifforo, itellsn jsooh ben
Iob Der Wutter ais einen ungIiidieli
gen 3ufaq hin. WObl bdttsn bic GItern
Ii6 bdufia ge3antt, aber an jsuer
perbdngniBoOQsn Qlbeno iei aQes IN
Iaoniter 6armonie setpeIsn. Die 81
tern pdren i'm gsgriff seIpeisn, iit our
Rube gu be9e6er. Der 9ater babe Der
Ufutter i'm S6er3 eineu tlstneuSdub3
gesebeu. Dabei bate lie ben 5tIa g.,
riihrt uno bic auf bemielben itebenb.
brennenoe Qumpe iei auf bic WIuttcr
Sfallen. Sbr Radttleio lei in 9runt
gentben, aber Der Batter bate ietr be
ties DerIuht. bic 5lommsn 81 erItiden.
Die 'frau itarb am Edhiten 5ase i'm
6OipitaI. GliffOro befinOet ii4 in tgr
Sb6ut oes 5ugenogerihts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-31
5ies mnb 9as.

- 6dnOslstdmmerprGIiOent :. 6
pptpsu bat Der qurtbeb0rbe elmer
Brief gsidrteben i'm 5ntereiie OsrQers
itOnsruuq Der 6iigelabfGnas, biz in
ibrsr ississn @erfaffung Elm SfanD
fled fir bic Stapt limb. 0ieIe 6ii.
aela6bduas iinb ndtiirlif 9ripat
siqsntbum. Die geiiBer iollter ge.
aDungsn psrpsn, Wuno:I gu ibuf-
fen.
- Die Neutrality-suspicious. bss
Tarbigen Ssiie 5bompTon ppn bet
1S. Naro fir repu<tdniiftr GOun=
Gilman at 2arge limb geitsrn Dom
Wablrutb aboelpiefeu tporben. oa ibm
bic llnteridriften nitt folder Dot
tamen. Doiielbe @eihid ersiltc
5bompion Dor stpei SSabren. als sr
fiir Waroitubtratb ,tanOibtrt'. Dix
Bu6Ipreaiutts limb lin g erbObt p:r
ber, iooab ibrs Geiommt5abl iebt
AL III.