davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

pass the Better Baby Show in interest.
On next Saturday afternoon from to
5 o'clock in the fremcns hall, the show
will be held. Prizes will be awarded for
the fattest, Oldest biggest, smallest
and most cunning dolls. The little moth
ers are to appear early and have their
dolls registered, weighed and measured.
, But the boys are not TO he left out
of doors. They are to bring their ponies,
dogs and goats-their artificial ones,
and while the dolls win prizes, the Ia
nous animals are to get blue ribbons.
A normal admission fee viii be charged
to prevent crowding.
Victrolas & Records Bridgewater.
ADV.
The funeral of Miss Annie r. Rey-
nolds took place this morning from the
residence of her brother-in- law, James
J. Wright. Requiem mass was cele-
brated in st. Peters Church and inter
ment made in the adjoining cemetery.
The pail bearers were John J. McDev-
tit, James V. Campbell, George McGrory,
James b. llance, Jr., and Edward Ryan.
New flower and garden seeds, rakes,
hoes. spades. Stoops.+
City Council and the Trustees of the
New Castle Common will meet in
monthly session tonight
Wall paper, enamclled bedsteads,
mattresses, mattings, linoleum, paints.
Stoops.'
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
JOSEPH A. DANIELS
REPORTED MISSING

Relatives Of Joseph A. Daniels, aged
67 years, who lives with his son, Har-
vey Y. Daniels, at No. 729 Vandeyer
avenue, are much concerned over his
whereabouts. Mr.. Daniels left Town
send, where he had been visiting last
Thursday afternoon, on a train for
Wilmington That was the last seen
of him, as far as his son can learn.
He has been unable to find out where
his-father left the train. Police of
this city, Philadelphia, Chester and
towns along the Delaware railroad
have been notified and are on the look
out for the missing man.
Mr.. Daniels is described as being
about five feet seven inches tall, gray
mustache, gray hair and was dressed
I'm a black suit and overcoat and was
wearing a steel gray soft hat when he
boarded the train at Townsend.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
MISS Jones Tells Great
WORK Y. ". c. A. Is DOING

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Work was the subject Of talks
at the meeting OF the current events
class of the New Century Club
this morning. Miss Carolyn Jones, field
secretary for the Maryland, Delaware
and Pennsylvania field of the y. W. c.
A.. told what the associntion is doing
for the business girl aud pointed out
the importance and value of providing
tic business girl with a Christian home
sut surrounding her with Christian in
lcncc. Miss Jones also emphasized
ID, constructive value of y w G.. a..
work and showed how no other womcms
orguri1ation has accomplished more to-
wand the Development of the spiritual,
physical and mental growth OF business
vuung women.
Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston. presi-
dent Of the Board of Managers Of
tie local association. spoke along the
same lines as Miss Jones. and asked
for the cooperation Of all the men,
hegs Ia developing the work here
The concluding talk Of the morning
was given By Miss Mayme Ostrosky.
Presbyterian Polish worker in this
city. The subject OF her paper was
Causes Of immigration Many in
teresting facts were brought out in
the course Of her address.
Music for the morning was con-
riOuted by Miss Frances Kravitz. a
little S-year-old Polish girl. who
played two violl celecOons
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
new Castle WOMEN
Have CLUB IN SIGHT
Will Meet on Thursday
Night to Consider
Purchase
DOLL AND PONY
SHOW BY CHILDREN

SpeciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 4.-The favor
ite expression nowadays among num-
Der of prominent women here is; "Tm
lust crazy. and OH so tired" The
women are the "live wires'' in the
campaign inaugurated by the Century
Club for the new home.
IN the Good VIII Fire Company
building on Thursday night the question
OF home will be settled. Many OF the
campaigners inspected the Terry prop.
erty yesterday and last evening. and
this mansion, which cost Sl2500 can be
bought for $4,000. The massive stair
cases, the mouldings and interior in
general, with the splendid auditorium,
have caused many new admirers, and
there is a possibility that the property
will be purchased for the club house.
lt is situated in the main square, and is
an imposing structure. The question
of purchase will be decided at the an
nual meeting on Thursday night, when
the entire situation will be discussed.
The following chiefs OF Seminole
Tribe. Improved Order OF Red Men, were
raised last night: Prophet, A. NJ. Kec-
EdUf NNfhfNlf ihllih 4NNWiRN'f "NhA'A
sycamore, George Proud, Jr.; %unior
sagamore, Harry c. Hunter; chief Of
records. Albert Wilhelm; keeper of
wampum, James b. Lancasteri chief of
finance, Howard l.. Wilhelm; trustee for
eighteen months. Richard L. pinder;
captain Of the adoption team, John b.
Biggs captain of warriors degree team,
John Proud, widows and orphans COM
mittee. John Proud, A. NJ. keegan,
George McKnitt
Word was received here yesterday
afternoon of the death of b. Frank
Eckles. of Wilmington. He was for
mcr New Castle boy.
Manager William T.. Myers is being
congratulated ON account Of the inn
provemcnts to the Opera House stage,
When Bruce Rmaldo, of New York.
came here two weeks ago with a New
York troupe and become stranded,
he agreed to paint a set of curtains for
the stage The drop curtain is a pretty
drapery and contains number of ad.
vertiscments of leading business men.
The street scene. the garden and kitchen
scenes are most attractive. TO appre-
ciate the new scenery the curtains must
he seen.
Mrs. John 3. Newlove and her team
expect To have royal time on Satur-
day. The doll show is expected to sur
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
WORKING PRISONERS
ON COUNTY FARMS
IS Employed, WorkhouSe
Warden Says More
Are Needed
WAGE SCALE IS
IS CENTS AN HOUR

With fifty short-term prisoners at
the County Workhouse working on
farm lands near the institution and
about twenty-five men working on
the workhouse farm. Warden Cross
announced today that he could find
employment for at least another hum
dred men. Farmers near Greenbank,
who have experienced the same trou-
bic as other farmers in this State in
securing help have appealed to War
den Cross for help. The county re-
ceives 15 cents an hour from the
mems labor and they receive from the
county 20 cents a day.
In some instances the farmers call
at the workhouse in the morning for
the men with teams and at noon
they feed the workmen.
The hiring Of the prisoners by
farmers has been going on for some
time and so far none have attempted
to escape.
Farmers throughout Delaware and
New Jersey are complaining of the
scarcity Of labor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
BIC COMPANIES Get
Delaware Charters

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 4-Charters filed
at noon today were as follows: Peo-
pies Engine Products Company, Pitts
burgh. Pa, capital. $4,O0O.OOO, to mine
for produce and in any legal way
handle oil, petroleum gas, gasoline,
lubricating oil, etc. IncorpOratOrs. IL.
f. Footh, Pittsburgh: II. c. Swan,
Bellevue. Pa; r. Robbins. Grafton, Pa.
Mexican Gulf Steamship Company.
New York, capital. S1,S00,OOO. lncor-
pOrators, George II. Dowsey, w. p.
Stanley Hill, Hubert E. Rogers. Rob
ert f. Greacen. all of New York.
Sphinx Motor Car Company. Read
ing. Pa, capital S1,500,0O0 to build
and export engines. cars. motor
trucks. etc. Incorporators, Theodore
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
NEW WORLD At Close
Of EUROPEAN WAR
This is Prediction of Promi-
nent English Clergyman in
Address at ST. Andrews
RELATED EXPERIENCE
IN ZEPPELIN RAID

Several hundred persons who were
fortunate enough to hear the great
address by the Rev. Richard Roberts,
of London, England, general secre-
tary of the English Fellowship Re-
Cancellation organization, In st. An
drew's Church last night, were much
pleased. as Il was the most interesting
presentment Of any subject in con-
nection with the European war that
has been delivered IN Wilmington. DR..
Roberts is a Welsh Presbyterian and
Is a speaker of wonderful attractive
ness and striking personality. He is
making a short tour OF this country
lecturing before selected groups, and
will conclude his trip and sail for
England on April %.
There was a large crowd TO greet
the speaker He pointed out that an
effort should be maze 10 avoid after
the end OF the present great war a
repetition on the world scale, of what
occurred in this country at the close
OF the Civil War Dr. Roberts con-
tended that what follows this war
Will practically be a new world be-
cause the methods employed in the
past have proven such colossal
failures.
This. the speaker stated. would ne
cessitate for the future a real applica-
tion OF Gods value upon personality,
rather than mans contrasted valua-
tion
DR. Roberts related many interesting
happenings that he has witnessed in
England since the war started He
told Of his experiences during a Yep
pelin raid early last month and de-
clared that the curiosity Of the English
was the principal cause Of loss of life
during the air raids. But few casual
ties would have resulted. he said. had
the people needed the governments
Warnings and taken TO the cellars.
Or. Roberts explained that the great
est loss Of life has occurred in the
neighborhood of fortified cities sup
posed to be under the protection Of
anti-aircraft guns. which have made
these places the natural targets of the
hostile air fleets
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of dand.
ruff is TO dissolve it, then You destroy
it entirely. TO do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
it at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight and by morning. most
if not all, of your dandruT will be gone.
and three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruir you may
have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better
Nou can get liquid arvon at anv drug
store II is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
Personal.

John Furniss, son Of State Senator
Furniss. has returned to his studies
at the Wilmington NJ. T.. Conference
Academy following a vacation at his
parents home in Bethel, Del.
ID. L. Jones, deputy collector OF
customs in this city. who has been
spending several months here, has
returned to his former home, Town
send, Del, for the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
CORONER ARRESTS WITNESS.

Having failed on various occasions
70 get Joseph Smith, who lives at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission. to appear
before the coroner's jury in the case OF
Milton Benson, the small boy who was
fatally injured when struck by an au-
tomobile owned by Thomas l.. Pierce.
Deputy Coroner Nichols last night
caused Smiths arrest. The inquest
viii be held tomorrow evening. Smith
is the main witness in the case. but
when the case was called last night he
failed 20 appear.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
HOSPITAL PATIENTS.

Samuel Kelso. of No. Gl5 French
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for a fractured ankle.
Other patients treated were. l.. Brin-
ton. No. sic Kirkwood g. 'r.et. and John
Grouse. injured at Harian and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation; ernest Wool
man. No. 1924 Forrest street, cut hand; {;
n. Anderson. lacerated head; George
Rogers. cut leg.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
Nd rLARE.uP AT CARNEY.

II was reported here early this
afternoon that forty-six men had been
burned or killed in a fare-up at Car
ney Point. n. J. When inquiry was
made at the DUPONT Powder Company
Office. IL was said that no accidents Of
any nature had occurred at the plant
today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
CHILD CUTS HER NOSE.

Mildred Veal. aged 8 years. of No
1901 Adams street was treated at the
Physicians and Sergeons Hospital this
morning for cut nose, and Albert
Searles, aged II years, of No. 915
Elm street, was treated at the hos
pital for fits.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
SPRING HAS ARRIYEn.

The annual excursion Of Delaware
Lodge. No /, I. o. o. f.. for its mem
bers and families will be held on
June IS. The outing will be at Wood
land Beach.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

e. Auman. Milton G. Hollis. both of
Reading; Herbert r. Averill. Ernest
T. Gilliard, William II. Roller. all Of
York, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

SPECIAL NOTE-Dr. r. sauer, we'll
known physician who has studied widely In
both this country and Europe, has been spe-
ciaily employed 20 make a thorough investi.
CATION into the real secret Of the great
strength, power and endurance OF jess viii
lard, and the marvellous value Of nuxated
iron as strength builder
NEW NOkk.-Upon being interviewed 40
ms nus apartment In the Colonial Hotel Mr.
me 20 study thc value Of diffcrcnt foods and
pleaucts as 10 their power 20 produce great
hltengtn and endurance both Of
Mll,n are 90 necessary in the
nave often taken nuxatod iron and 1
have particularly advocated the free use OF
IRON hy an those who wish 20 obtain great
physical and mental power. wjtbon, /, I
am sure that ! should never have been able
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
Baby
BOnnetS, SEC

Exceptionally pretty Bon
nets, trimmed with dainty
laces, embroideries and rib
bons; S5c quality.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
Other High Grade Suits $40 & SIS

by
which FlarS
Lea
Checks Domino ChksPu
be only IN
Observation-Disclosures
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
gerlanat @eibIidl

Rdbaeu 'nr 5ausurbeii fteln gBni6en.
sls. 0 Crescent WIaes. g5ecsburu spenGe.
ganlnni s,iuS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
nSer freie &beiu" uuS bic
Shiueis

Cine her pidtigften 5ragsr i9ipei.
serii9er Wtr.biaaftSpoiitit pirb. lss
ieE mir in Der r3iiriAer 9oIt", nud
Gem &riege jpeifellos Der rationells
2lus6au unierer @ufsr'traben is;,.
Die glothpenhisteit elmer attiperen
Yolitit auf Fem 9ebiete bsl Waher,
ipirt9i9uft bsoarF beute, na6 aps,
Sabren Welttrieg, teiner ndbersn Be-
sriinoung. SOpobl Die liingft ees
plante Glettrifitation Der @iieu6a9s
aen unb irouItrieIlen get-ie6s ols aud,
Die gOrberuns Der Jlubi4ifiabrt tel
len iid dls unumganglife Torbsrun:
gem Der 3utunft bar.
Der Griebensi4luB ,pirO nun eine
fir uniereSlubl4iffa6rt duberit ni5s
tige Jrase aufperfen: ss gift Der Neue
traliiirurg 5ts Rbeins. S6on 5eut.
Il. bas Yrobien atut geiporcen bur9
eine bOGdnbii9 oeuti@s polsm.t
ii6er bic abeirI9iffd6rtSatt. bonn IL.
Sttober 1863. Die Observation-Disclosures
atte perfiist, ipie i'm Sdnbp0rter6ua5
,her Staatsipifieni6aften 1911 nit a..
Ter Oeutli6teit uusgefiihrt irirb, bab
bic S6iffabrt auf Dem &1stn unb ieie
nen Wiinoungsn nOn gaisl Bis iits
afftas Mssr itromabs anb aufpGrts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Sie @ablsm fir ben 8uuses'
ienat.

9leihseitts nit bem prGfibenten
unb @iosprdiibenten piro bic WGh<
leri6uFt 435 aonsrebabseorbnete uno
"a 9unoesIendtpren Su eripdblen bas
ben. Die Semotraten babeH einen
Qusi6ub ernunnt, bsHen beIonbere
9ufsa6e es 1T, fir bic Grbaltuns Der
bemptratii9en Msbrbeit i'm 8unbsss
isnat gu tpirtsn, fir ipsl6en biefes
Sabr cine gr0bers 3abl Sibe our
Wabl itebt, psnn ie Subor. Daseeen
iperoen aud auf republiiauifdsr
Seite unsebeure 9(nitreusunevn ess
madt, cine rspublitaniffs Webrbeit
in &ongreb unb Senut 5u er5isIsn,
I'M bsm rspublitanifben 8annertrGs
ger, faus er sum prdiibent.n eripdbli
peroen iollte, ipmpatbifde, nnteritiibr
ung in ben gsiesseberben &Srperidafs
ten Der gtaticn gu fihern Die Snhabsr
Der fragli6en 81 9temier finb ibrsr
partei ndib 18 Demofraten nnb 1o
Hepublifaner. unb % bon linen biss
men i9ren criien @mtstermin aus. Don
ben iibrigen 9 sebSrt aocse bem Ses
nat "a Sabre an. @Idri % Sabre,
Gulberlon unb McGumber 18 Sabre,
Glapp 16 So6re, aaSoIlette unb GU
tberlanb, IL Sabre, bu prnt IL Sab.
re ans l)aOs 8 Sabre. gta&ite9sno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Yeiiimismns in MOrwesen.

Der psFimiEnius ift in yioripssen
I'M Sisissn 6esriffen. 3par babsr
ein5eIne Areii. Der 9s,6lfsrnng, na,
meniIi6 bic 2bsber unS Damp,
sdiffs 0sieaidafisn, bard benari.s
grobe Gelbsr perbisnt. Diit Der 3iis
nabme Der 9beueruHg tpagfi abtr pie
Notblags Der brtitsn Sbiatsn bss
Bottles. unb'alh bic Siaats Ginan.
aen laTsn In bohen, @raoe gu piins
iden iibris. Die 6offnuns bes friibsr
all5u iunguinifden syi;lan5miniiters
llybp, iponu9' 5ie neie ariegssetuiirn-
iieuer Der SianisfaiTe cine ginnabms
bon ipenisiinis 100 Wlillioneu aronsn
brinstn perbe, IN tps!tem nidt III
grfiiauns ssganasn; es bat ii9 DisIs
iitsht bsrdusgsEsIlt. bub be Rriegsess
tpiHnistuss ui&t sistuul bic 1uIits sil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

Don Der Resiesuug in ausilht 9s'
nommsnen geiraees einbringen miro,
namIi9 b6dIt.ns 45 Wlliionen arl,
lien. Die Gage ipirb lin 10 beoentI.'
der, als bag Stortbins, in Der iifes
rem grpartun., bab bi, outage b,3
aiHdnSminiii.rs in g.jns auf Die
Mebrsinnnbme DON 100 Tliiiionen r.
grfiilIuns gsbm perbs, dpbrhalb be-
orbentlihen Budgets fir )Derihitbsue
3ipede pisle MilIionsn befpilist bal
nit btnsil man, ipenu man bas iudbr.
SadDerbGitn:b aetanni bate, dllsr
Drunb sebabt bate, isbr ipurian
umsussben. Don Dem jssi gu erpors
ienben gsira1 Der SrisssgeDinns
fieusr DON etpd As Milli,nea 9roner,
fperbsn 16 RiliOnen Su auBsrcro.nts
liGsn Qanbsso,rtbeioisungs 4usgae
ben. ttpa 10 Mi[ionen 5u 5beus
rungs3uInsen IN bic 9snmtea uHb 10
Dlilionen our 2tnihuffuns Don 5eiss
materidlien pe.lpenoet ipetosH. Damit
lit bic Msbr,iunabme aus Der ariegss
geipinnl,sNer srItopft. nnb man II
5ur5sit obls nlitiel 3ur gsdiIns bet
qussabsn Der iogsnanni'n RsutraIi'
tdts Si6erunaspude. Da bic bd,r
erforbsrlifen Mittsl aoer beihafit
fperb.n miiiTsn. befinbet Tih bic Regies
ruBs sriI6rlidtr Weiis III elnsr fehy
fptnis beneiosHspertben Gage, unb e
msrben ibr lpeeen Wanl,ls an Dor
ausiiti unb ri6iiger 9.rsGnuns pun
ber tonIerpat.Osn Gppoii!ionsprefis
bic b.Itisitsn 9oItpiirf. asmadt. De.
WiniiierprGiiDsnt unb Der sSinan,,
miniit.r bislisn i'm Strttbins Ish-
peiIimiftiids asbsn ii6tr bic ssssn.
tpirtias Wirtb'6afislass Rorpesens.
tp.ldt als all.a amber. als gut 81 be-
ssi6n.n isi; Die Sitllunq aeb. - 70
iiibrte btr Wmifierprdiiosnt anubisn
Gus = fosar su sruitem g.otnl.a
4nlab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

bic 80 Gtaaien, in pel9en bieIcn
!5erbit 9unSesisnatpren eripdbli pers
ben, nebit In9abe Der i'm Sabre 1912
fur Semotrattn unb Republitaner abs
segebsnsn StimmsnSabl:
2lriSOna: Dem, 1924; Rep, 81
970.
Connecticut: Dem, 74.561; @sp.,
1O2,4 ,453.
9eIapars: Dem, 22.e31; Rep,
24,8S4.
SyloriOa: Dem, 3s,417; sFsp., g..
314.
Snbiana: Dem, 2s1, 800; 9Pep.,
1929. (3psi Ssnatoren su srpabe
len).
aaliforrien: Dem, 2S3, ,43e; gftp.,
287, 7,524.
Mains: Dem, 1,113; Step, TO-
OBS. (3ipei Gsnutpren su ertpdblen.)
Marplanb: Dem, 1854; Rep.,
1912.
UfdIdWu1eIIs. Sen, IIo,4USi
Rep., 297, 1926.
Mi6isan: 8em., 150.751; Rsp,
366, 1923.
MinHefOtu: DEM, 1O6,425; Rsp.,
1901
@iiiifippi: Dem, 57154; Rsp.,
5,13s.
uaifTouri: Dem, 3ao,74e; gtsp,
332, 1872.
gloniana: 9sm., 1884; asp..
40,968.
gebrasta: 0emr 1os,oos; @spy
126,905.
@eu.meritO: 0em., 2O,437; Rep,
26,080.
gleDaba: Gem., 1896; Rep., 1916.
Iep Ssriep: DEM. l78,2So: Rep,
294, ,245.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Mainealssen an Gnslanb's
Rite.
DON Rorpttten aupitan gurssrdf at
DobndsSdiobien, aomnionbont
het MDtrs.

gum llnleinlihiten. oas hem
Setmann anf feiner 5rbrt besssinn
fam, gebOren ole Winen, = RiH linb
Bpunbuns Fnb ipeniser sefGhrlih als
bic bdrmloie, inter Wuiier ibipebenos
Boie,bie bem itolseiten Shiff, bas ib-
besesnet, in ietunbenlanser srGBlther
Grpfoiion Elm idbeS gnbe bereitei. sc
1T unsernein fcHelnb 81 lsien, ipie Wi.
ncn selest iperoen unb mas fir bafis
Mrbeit es erfoTbert, Bis oft inter ben
idtperiten @er3dItnifen cine Wlinens
iperre berseiteIlt it,. aorOettentapitdE
8uresraf su 9o9na S9lobien err
sdblt in einsm Iparneroen 9eridt
iiber feline 5eriibmte areusfobrt mt.
Der ,,M0pe" au9 BON bem Minenlesen
an Der ensliiden aiifte, uno iptr lai'
fen ben tetrefienben Mbidnitt bes 8us
2es nutitebent folgen. neil bier gum
erften Male ausfiibrliaer bappn se'
ipro1en tperben burfte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

Rem yOrt: DEM, 646,4o1; Rsp.,
S45, ,449.
ROrbbatoia: 0sm., 29,555; Rsp.,
1886.
Obio: Sem., 4s1,152; Rsp., $685..
1893.
psnnIplpanien:. Sfm., 395,619;
Rep., 720.731.
Rbobe Ssianb: Ssm.. 3o.412; Rep,.
44,581.
asnnsiTes: Dem, 1so,as5; Rep,
113, ,169.
sesas: Gsm, 22l.5ss; R.p.. 55,.
eoS.
riab: Dem, se.57s; Rep, es,.
274.
g.rmont: Dem. 1880; Rsp..
45,375.
girsinia; Dem, so,ss2; Rep.
45,O65.
wafhinstOn: Dem, se,s4o; R.p.,
1S4,143.
Weit 9irsinia: DEM, 113,197;
Rep, 135, 5,668.
gDiscOniiH: DEM, 164,409; Rsp,
1s9,539.
DpOmins: gsm.. 1870; Rsp,
%, ,792.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
3n perfauieu-N5beIn.

wlbbein--stne bfbine feibenabespaens
pariorsGaruitIir aus bnniIem GaInubboIs.
9 etiSe. Ta6sufraesn zoe %. Q. gtrobs. 1.
Eto6. bb1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Dental College.
Mnftions . @erfdnfe.
gerIanst-auit nnS 2ogis.

SebtIbete nuge Game. GhnlIsb.e.
rim, iufnt6t 2immer NIB ftoii bel esbtIbeier
beutffrr iSdniiie rnbe Der luiberitdf. 1iebt
hentf6e llnaebune bor, wlar noreffire, ,inier
NretsaHsube. mltB g., aU. BoIiSbIatf.
3o--6
Ydinnt 9ills. 3iulmer unb sfoft fir
eineH poer sfpet 1erren. Seinrsio1en. 1898
Silbetf aoeuue. Sl5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Srmdiad)ei,

leba fIri In benh1sr Hnb sneIifder eSrons
fhr oefHaftsietis gsrrss ett. neterfesunses
rsrben nn Exnf6 befcudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
S6itbabMnsm

. 6ttBupln ngen On
9prb bes rpaffasier".
g 6iffs .earpatbia.1 Der
Gunarb Ddmpfer .garpatbia1 lam
aus 2iOsrpopl in Rem gOrt an. Gr
mar NIT tinem pisrSoIlissn .2lbfpebr"s
Wei9iiB auseeriifiei. on BEN aai bsr
Serreiis BON ben artiI,riiten SfisB,
iibunsen nit elmer IoRns ais 3isl
ausesiiihrt tpurbsn. gln @prb bieiss
ariegsIfiffes bsfanbsn Iid 1872 aa,
iiiiens unb "a 3piftsnbsds gIofa'
eiers. liner ibnsn tpar Dr.. 6. Booth,
patterion aus giueinnati, Der
fi9 BEL 9lusbrud bss ari.sss IN Con.
bon bsfanb urs foelsih feline irsiipiG
Iisen 9ieHiie Der sneliIdxn Hesisrung
anbot. .unb i'm aommiitss fit psrlors.
nes pdFagiersspGd dnssittLIt tpuybe.
Bon DtutihldHo ollsin lpufbtn 23,s
600 Gtiid gsitrunbsies Gepdds- Don
gmsriiontrn rf6rbert. Spdtr soa
Or. pastsrfon ais l}oIsSrsbner tnI
9anbs tasun uus stsiltss RdsutsM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
steIenseiudj.-MdnmIidJ.

gRcnn uup Jtau mt 5spei ainoern fn'
den SaHiiorsArbeii. aRe4un- ttttfe nHp
SfebIunesn. Gb. gsaIit. 1901 Sprtns Sn.,
8. Sto6, blnteT.
g6der fndt Giens on aI4eH, 3laiirn uue
Rolls. 223i Sieipr Sirabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
eteQ,naeIndle - @ei6Iidl.


'wl db6en fn6i eirbat In fleirer Samilie;
mo6te abenbs nndb Saufe gebeu. Whb Ig
9iebI, 7l2 Jrefman apeHne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25
1tc''tralc loOItSan,pfcr

@enn mon ia bel Der icBigen Tin.
fidcrbeit unO Der 9iebesmonie sSobn
Bulls Gud ME guronticren fam,
IouB bic 8oitiu6cn aHf nelttrulcn
Ganpfern nimt beihIagnobult per.
ben, 1T es oo6 intmer nod fueuiaer
|ristnnt, ieine @rieFe nod GeitiG-
lon0 nno europa init nelltrolen
Duupfern ntitSuienoen. al2on Der.
|Seidne ben Gonien oes betreffenoen
DcmpSerS nslstIa6 alf bern arief.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-25

lHnibIog.
SlufolgcnS Die EbfdbrtSeit ocr
n16Itcn ncutraleu 9ampicr::
StodboIm, @OtbeHbure, Sautstng,
2. De5eusber.
sreoerid Der adte, acpenbogen,
0ienstaa, 5. DECEMBER.
llniteD Statss, 9openboaet
Snntstng, 3. December.
8ergerlgfiorO, Bergen, Snulstog,
0. DECEMBER.