davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13


I'roomau walter Kepucdy Lang
horne " Williams. Il g. F'olkcs. iohn
lIirsrhhcrc II = E.ck john T.. Rose,
lr.. Y. |. Hod,a Edgar 4 English,
Morgan Il. Mins. Cbarlcs !. Hollln@ /.
u. Dunlop. WDlam ~ White ~ T
pabney II r Pollard EDWARD L. ila--
ris. r. - no,chkiss. Jr. James = Pol
lard Or y q. Brown. Jr
DELEGATION TO GO r0
WASHINGTON BN SPECIAL TRAIN
The dclcgation Viii leave on :, spc-
dial train from l.iba station this morn
irg at o'ciocn and viii return be-
tween mud o'clock. The Nich-
mond"rs. q Is understood have re-
'"iveh tho promise of q brief hearing
ON their claims before secretary
Daniels and tho Naya y:oard. To-day
is the las, date upon which briefs ma,
hc Hlcl Others ;ilcd later will not he
considered. secretary Daniels having
made this announcement Immediately
after tho }ii.o0o.Ooo approximation was
authorized by Congress
rnkns time by th. to-ciock. , CONF
nlltcc from the chamber of Conmercc
visited WASHINGTON before action on
the bn had hccr taken ~ Congress.
:nl secured promise "f support for
Eichmond's CLAIM from tho Nirriuia
DEDICATION Nimc" that time Norfolk.
I:oauokc. .ippcwcll and Petersburg
have entered the campsigu. and the
latter two cites have later pooled their
interests
IS II was not hchindhaud IN begin
Mug = prcliwiudry cRupn!gu by send
ing committee - Washingtou The
''hamhcr of 'oUmcIc" went further hy
employing Walter kcuncdy. q noted
eNGin"cr oi i'it'ShurGh. Ia. to survey
tho sovcra! sitcs proposed here and 10
make recommendations Mr. hcnnedy
las mad" h's report :" tn" Chamber Of
Commerce. aud. II - understood. II viii
he incorporated IN Richmond's brief.
Nj kcnncdy was once employed by
the Chinese government to supervise
the construction Of sixteen steel rlants
FOR the Oriental republic
DISTANCE FROM COAST
AFFUltD> Full PuorEtrI"N
Nmonc the claims set forth in Ihc
brief II Is understood. Is the fact that
Richmond IS Su0icicntly distant from
the coast TO Offset fear Of possible IN
NaSi"n ana consequent destruction OF
inc riant, ana Yet ~ near enough to
f"rWhrh snppi's Witnout the delay
"h'ch would 10" occasi"n"d II the plant
"cr" lccated fnrthcr inland TINS fact,
" lS arGuc" wound preclude the seicc-
'ion "t Norfolk Or any section IN Tide
Watrr which would hc within reach OF
i"nr-d'stance naval guns and be threat
'n"n WIN INVASION from several points
hHi"w Atlantic City
''tics In tho midland states have
h!od. or arc expected TO ii!c. briefs; but
their claims. 1t Is argued. WI he largely
'onnterbalan"ed by the Tact mat they
ere 700 "istaht from tue coast 10 oe
rca"'iS cHcctivr IN case OF emergency.
ShlhS "'Sahlcd IN ha'tie W"uhh REQUIRE
,hat rcpair he made as Immediately as
r"SS'"ic and dH'" u is pointed "n'.
'n'Sh' oc "iShstr"i SHIPS engaged in
IN" bafl" at Luil"H' hnd IN thc carrier
battle i" TN" Mort Sea- were repaired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
REFUSES TO HEED MAYOR
IN NEW YORK CAR STRIKE
President SiiontS Will NOT lcccpt
Recommendation for
Arbitration.
MEN ,HE REMAINING FIRM
Traffic ON Virtually All Surface Lines
Is Suspended. While Subway and
Elevated Trains Continue to Run
.AbUut nS Usual.

NEW YORK. September l2--prcsi-
dent ShontS, OF the intcrboruurh Rapid
Transit Company announced tonight
that he will not accept the rccomncn-
dation Of Mayor Mitchell and the Public
Service Commission Ia call of the
strike and arbitratc the differences be-
tween the railway companies and the
labor union.
After Mayor Mitchell and III" Public
Service commission had taken steps
late to-day L. terminate the transit
strike in this city 10y urging that it
be Immediately declared OFF. and that
both sides arhitratc their differences.
plans To continue and extend the
strike were discussed to-nighi at {,
meeting Of tho united labor conference
u central bodies OF Greater New York
After tho conference Hugh Frame
New York state organizer "f the
American Federation of Labor. issued
statement as follows:
THE consensus anon. the members
OF tn" various organizations repre-
Sontcd was that the railroad officials
must be met with the sort Of force
they are applying Ia the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

therefore, would perhaps be wise
reform. After doing this, Congress could
more gracefully extend the application at
the other end-that is, increase the per-
centage that the very prosperous pay.
The man who has yearly income of
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, 100000, or
more can not grumble with decency at
paying large income tax-much larger
than he pays now. England, for war pur-
poses, is taking third of such incomes,
and will take much more; why should
not the United States take ten or fifteen
per cent? Imagine yourself making this
offer to the average humdrum citizen If
| fix things so that your income will be
100000, will you give $4,000 of it to
the government? How many would refuse
this offer? Wouldn't most people gladly
pay tax of $500 if they could have an
income of $4,000?
In the coming years we shall also ar
range these incomes in two classes
earned incomes and unearned incomes,
placing the larger tax upon the latter.
There are many Woodworking people
lawyers, doctors, business men-who, by
constant labor, manage to get together
each year $4,000 and $4,000 and even
more. But there is a constantly growing
class whose industry consists mainly in
welding scissors to cut off coupons. The
first are the successful sons of toll; the
second are the benefcents of inherited
wealth. Gladstone called one the "indus-
trious incomes and the other the "lazy
incomes England wisely taxes the latter
incomes at higher rate than the former.
This is another change we shall make
and probably at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Our Most Popular Tax

THESE figures accentuate the really inn
portant point: that the income tax
promises to change our whole economic
life. 1t has existed for only two years,
but it is unquestionaby the most popular
tax ever imposed in this country. We
may thus take one thing for granted: the
federal government will never give it up.
1t is popular because it levies taxes upon
the people who are best able to pay them.
Whether we believe in protection or
in free trade, we can not dispute the fact
that tariff taxes are paid mainly by the
poor. Mr.. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller
may consume little more sugar than the
village blacksmith but not much more
which means that these great milionaires
and the workingman pay about the same
taxes upon this particular product. AS
there are many millions of workingmen to
one MIR. Rockefeller, the poor people,
under the tariff system, are clearly paying
the cost of government. But the income
tax not only takes from the rich man, but
it takes in proportion to his wealth: he
not only pays on a large sum, but he pays
at an increasing rate. For these reasons,
the years will witness an increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

a luxury as that seems to be. England
takes more than half her national income
for war, spending between 81 1000, 100000
and OO,OOO,OOO. If we should take
half our income for war; we could shovel
out about $l5,OO0,O00,OO0 a year in this
engaging pastime. Here is an element of
preparedness" that most of its advo-
Gates have not properly emphasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Gather
By PHILIP CURTISS
:,
Illustrations by Harvey Enrich

Langley. Gather ought to know better,
he thought. But he had long before rec
ognized that Gather had his limitations,
and his answer was kind enough.
Il imagine she is" he replied indiffer-
emily. But, though Gather was natural
bungler, he was extremely sensitive, and
Langley's attempt to hide his distaste had
not been wholly successful.
Il saw her picture in Tomn Lite" he
explained.
7 ,ANGLEY himself did not base his social
judgments on the fulsome columns of
Tomn Life, but neither did he base his
judgments of Gather on his awkward.
moments. He picked up another sand
wich and looked at it with grimace
Mrs. Dart make these?"
Gather blushed
Il meant to tell YOU he explained
Mrs. Dart telephoned that she wanted
to spend the night with her daughter.
thought it would be all right"
Mrs. Dart was the housekeeper and had
left after lunch. Langley became curious.
did you make these YOURSELF"
Gather was almost speechless with em-
DarfaSS1nent.
why, yes he stammered. Il knew
you We're generally hungry when you
came in. They aren't very good"
Langley's face softened. AS in the
case Of most people who are very thought
full of others, few people were thoughtful
of him, and it pleased him inordinately.
They're fine!' he exclaimed. But you
ought not to have taken all that trouble.
Who got your dinner"
Gather stammered again:
"Oh, | sort of sort of got it myself.
1t was great fun. l like to fool around Q
kitchen"
Langley knew that the bookworm in
kitchen would be about as helpless as q
debutante in gun factory.
look here, he exclaimed. "Did you
have anything at all?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

dependence upon this source of revenue.
"The income tax" says Lloyd-George,
lis the sheet-anchor of the English fnan-
cial system" A few years hence an
American Secretary of the Treasury will
probably say the same thing. So far, we
have made the merest beginning. In the
English and Continental sense, we really
have no income tax at all. The coming
Congress will probably consider many
plans for its extension. We shall have to
raise large additional amounts, especially
for national defense; the income tax offers
the most available means of getting this
money. What changes are needed to
make this new measure really a powerful
support to the federal government? We
can get practically inexhaustible money
supply this way; what will be the fairest
method of getting it?
Why Not Assess Rockefeller 90
Per Cent?
OF course, there are just two ways of
adding to our income tax receipts. One
is to increase the rate. Instead of assess
ing Mr.. Rockefeller six per cent. on his
surplus wealth. why not assess him ten or
fifteen or twenty? This plan would limit
the payment of the tax to essentially the
same classes that pay it now; that is, it
would still permit 9S12 per cent. of our
people to escape entirely. The other plan
would be to reduce the limit of exemption.
Insteadof taxing onlyincomes of more than
$4,000 or $4,000, we should place the limit
at $1,000 or $1,000. The American income
tax is the only one that has this high
exemption; the average of the tifty-odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
MAGAZINE SECTION for March 5, 1916

other countries that levy income taxes is
about $500. When the Hull bill was under
discussion in the House, some tardy spirit
put in an amendment that made the en-
emption $1,000. His suggestion received
little consideration. "lf any such amend
ment were accepted" one fervid orator
declared, "the people would rise in their
wrath and write the law off the books as
promptly as we have written it on. Con-
gress decreed that the exemption must
have minimum of existence" Its idea
was that all people must be exempt who
had to exercise great frugality to get the
necessities of life.
Americas High Standard of Living
THE fact that the law exempted in
comes of $4,000 and $4,000 apparently
indicates that Congress figured on pretty
high standard of living in this country.
In all probability, political Congressman
misinterpreted public sentiment in this
matter. There are excellent reasons for
decreasing the exemption. In the first
place, decrease would greatly add to
the revenue, and this without proving ex-
tremely burdensome to the smaller people.
The rate on these small incomes would
probably be made not higher than one-half
of one per cent. A man earning $l1OO
year, if the exemption were placed at $1,000,
would thus pay an income tax of only fifty
cents. A man with $500 would pay two
dollars and half. We can not believe that
American patriotism burns so dimly that
the proletariat would refuse these small
contributions.
A small rate upon small incomes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

groove fitted him.
Both men and women liked him. 1t
may have been that some women loved
him, in about the way they loved their
brothers; for he was that kind Of man,
and, mostly, he knew that kind of
women. He had been in love himself
once or twice, but apparently it had left
no scar, for it is the man who can hate
and be hated who can really love and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

loved. He was not selfish; he was fairly
unseltish. He had clean mind, kind
heart, and very good taste. A man to
ride horse, sit at dinner, amuse
friend, and lend dollar-that twas Stephen
Langley.
TT was rather seldom that Stephen dined
at home, at least in the summertime
and as he walked through his Kitchen
garden something made him recall that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

vaE WHITE llSntS OF Langley
motor lit suddenly the hedges
of his own front lawn, bring
l. ing them into high relief, and
giving them, with their stiff, bullying
sides, the unreal appearance of stage
scenery. Beyond, they picked up the
two tall poplars that sentineled the
foot-path, and then brought out,
ghost-lke the white-painted posts of
the carriage drive. Langley himself
drove with the somnolence of long
habit. His hands, unprompted by his
brain, advanced the gas, retarded the
spark, and as automatically showed
them back again, while at the same
time his foot kicked out the clutch
and the engine began the slow grind
of low gear.
In the same subconscious way,
but in perfect contentment, he drove
into the court of the stable-yard,
heard the gravel crunch under his
tires, rolled back the sliding doors,
and drove in. Automatically he felt
of the radiator, eXtinguished the
lamps on the car, turned off the
stable lights, closed the rumbling
doors, and passed into the house.
Stephen Langley was one of
the very few men whose ac-
count sheet with Fate would T.
show an almost perfect balance. -
He had asked very little of
Fate, and for what he had asked -
he had paid without grumbling.
He was not a man to set worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

simplest questions in rather apologize
manner. He had to struggle to make
even the next one casual:
"Who was there?"
Langley, however, had mixed himself a
highball and had half sandwich in his
mouth before he replied.
"What'd you say?' he asked absently.
"Who was there? Oh, the usual bunch
the SINNERS, and man named Falk, and
Ruth Stanley
"Miss Stanley" asked Gather. "She
was the young lady you told me was at
the Hunt Club, wasn't she?"
Langley nodded and ate. He was used
to Gathers harmless but rather crude
questioning: the man did it with such
childlike innocence. But Gather was not
through. He hemmed and gulped.
"Isn't Miss Stanley-isn't she quite a
well known society girl"
The phrase society girl" grated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

he had been out every night
for a week. The thing that
made him recall it was a light
in the library, a sign that
Gather was still up. 1t was
rather agreeable, for, like most
bachelors, Langley had the in
stincts of an owl, and a little
chat in front of the fire was far
better than stumbling around
a dark house.
Sure enough, Gather was in
his accustomed place by the
library table with a big volume
across his knees, and forming.
with his specialized eyes. the
true picture of a bookworm.
On the table beside him We're a
plate of sandwiches, a siphon.
and glasses, all untouched.
Gather looked up and smiled
in his rather drawn and rather
wistful way.
"Have a good time?'
Langley nodded. Fair.
Gather always asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
zone did not call ones
sister girl O mine.

"HE white lights of Langley's
motor lit suddenly the hedges
of his own front lawn, bring
- ing them into high relief, and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

NGtue CrstHans, Rr. 14i-1e16. @e-
~ guIireuo ben gerfnIn bon Hlumert,
GDpfpfIaHoen uub aerdnherteH. eeinI5eneuI
ober eepofeIteM GIeifdb, burcn eLmenorifng bon
Seition 191 beS aobsr bon SrbinanBen.
Gel es beroronet bon benz Stuoirat5 oer
Staof Cincinnati, Gidat Ohio:
eeftion 1. 9aB Seiticn f91 hes Sober bon
HrotndiI5en bon oer Sfnof Qineiiilinti let uiio
bieielbe III bierbur6 amenoirt hab tie ipte
foiet lantet:
sseition fsi. es 'uu unsefssIt6 fein iiir
ireenbetne @erion, su berinnien, 5unt Seriaht
al offertIen, ireenopel6e @Iumen oocr Sppf'
pflnn5en. ober sunl 8erfnuf dus5nlegeH cher
al berfaufeH. ireenotpedbes aerdnmeries ooer
Sal3ileifd oher nnoere prdparirte ober &C.
p5ielte fyleichiorten ireenbmelber elrt, In tr'
eenbeiuer Euaniiidt cniioeosr IN Girob' ooer
NIelnbanoeI, alf irgenbeiHem Seltenireae dit
Der Cher Strabe, bon Der yine Sirnbe Brr
eIm Strobe, uno Gim StrnBe, bon Der Stro'
lob sur Sreen Str1be, uno Rnce Gtrabe. bon
Der SreeH StrnBe sur Sinol1n Strnbe. Wlnnler
ooer 9opfpflnnJert foHneii gum Beriniu anee'
buten tperoen bon StdnbeH an Der Sspldndoe
an bem ipeitIi6en Gnoe hes Gloer eirn6e
Dtnriibaufes. Srecnoeiue 4erfon, fpelde ir'
penbeiue trn ben @eItinlElunqen bieroon iher'
triit, iol fich elmer etesnbertretiiila i1ul'
bie MAIDEN unb BET ileberfiibrurg oeleIben in
cine GeIoiirnie bon Mot mebr GIs 5cbn sol'
lars. nebit ben Soften oes @erfotrsns, terfdI'
scftion Q. DAT befaete crieinnIs seiiion
1qi bcs stuber bon Croindu5eH tet nrio bielelne
1T bierburd !uioerrlren.
seition S. Sieic SroiHnns ION gitiaicit
baben unb in strait ireien bon lino rnd benz
frlbeiicn bonn @ciet erlnnbter 3eitpnnite dit.
guiiirt aiH 2s. Dtdr5 n. .. 1915
G. z. Banner, Yrdiioeui oes Gfnohaips
All
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

(ctne GrbtHdn5. re 144-1eie, GUT
" HdHmnna bon ufblonb dpenns, opilaen
Wtiruebaba eneHne lfnb SteblnHe slneHue losr'
ldHgerD
IN anbstradt. b1b esHe petition. unier5ei6'
net BON sGblfeifeH 9isentbliHerH bon rpff.
anliobeHb on obtT IN Der uHBIiiielbaEfH uHls
gebuHa bon ber afblanb gnenHe blernd6
belbrtebeH, BEN Sidbirdi9 nberteitH tpurbe,
pel4e nui BITE RaHmnrs DeTielbsH erfu1t.
uno
On 9nbeirati, bob gaotis bon bet Ginrei'
GHHq nm benz Gelnpe bon beidsier geiiiion
eeaebeu pur6e bIId BerotfeHildang oetielDeu
~ eiHef 5etiirng BON augemsiner 5trinlditoiI
IN oet Hotppraiion fur iehs blHietfiHanoetlan'
lsHoe A5odsH, eneeHo ang ~. Ia9e I'm D9ato
1916: nnb
On slnbeiradi. bdt Der eia6iraib iberaeuei
~ bdb gutter Urino fur lpltt AaumuHg eor'
iitei. bdb he ben allgemeiHsu SnieteileH Moi
suiptbeFlauti uub bab biefelbsH esrsntt perben
loliie. oesbGlt
eel es berorbnei bon BEN Einira.b ber Sinbi
vInGHuGfi, Siadt Cbip bdb 4fbldnb apenne.
Enrden Betunebdtu apenle lHb Sigbl1nb Abe'
iiue (oetlangeri). iei uHb bIgelbe III bietbntn
est6umi oorbebalisH uuo dlisgenpIrmeH iino
aue ubsngsi1ndiSgletie uHD 9rleihipruHgen III
geHnnnier SitGbe, unD bas Heff fiir bic Sidoi
einuHnafi reietoitt. su 'oniirniten, 81 tepaltS
ttH uHo auire4tsrGbdlien ubsuesl1nnle,
rGupipasrrobren SdtIpi BdsrobreH HHo M
setirbrte 2etfrHaen IN teaQter SitGbe
@oiitrt Gu 2s. Yars U. 2. 1915
q V. MldtttH,
4taiibent Wro lem bes Eiabtrdt5e
Seplnuttsi: 5rs6 o4usIItr, Q!eTi.
Ali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

&ine Crbtrnus no. f6i--iai6. 3rr
" ;sfiiiebnng bes 9libenus bon @rnrb Giiia
Geenie, toH WlcHigorierb @oab bis Orion eioss
nlie
Sci es berorbnei bon benz giasiraib Der
Gtnbi Cincinnati. esnat Ohio. bdb Der Curb,
@rno bon @rnu6 wiiid Abenie. bon w1oHiac'
merp moub bis Orion 2tnsnue. fei uHb bsr'
lelbe III bierour6 ieiiaeffst ip,e icIsi, nam
lid:
Morb,gurb - elBianaens ar Der 5fiIi1en
1urb,qtnle bon aponiacmerp Monb uno Der
So6e bon 794.4 SUB: bdnn ciiiphris dntitsi,
psnb Ait Der snie bon 6g fir iea.47 fSiif su
Der S6bs bon 1856 gab: bdnn an einer ber'
fiinIen Rieguna burh he 50ber 1883 nHb
-pH22 Rub an nrrften rsfpeitibs 25 une so
lsub bon Sem anfanse hdbon; bditr nuftists
eenb sn Der aaie bon t.seq5 fir 263.et Hnb
~ ber Hbbe bon SOL 90 giib an Der uorbIiden
gurbsQirie bon Orion elbenne.
ShDsGurb - einfnHaenb an ber ofiItden
9nrbsgiHie bon Wlonigonerb 9ionb anf bet
6Sbe bon 1885 isiib: ham oitip1ris nuittrt'
aerb az ber Pate bon f.6e4 fir 80 90 5ire
sn Der Sbbe bon fp469 lyIt: bnItn dufittlefiD
an Der Bate bon 5seE Fir 1911 tsub 81 Der
sebe bon 1858 yub: kdnn an eirrr eeriiiei.n
SleenHe biirn bic Sbteu 1883 unt 1892
Hirs Az Tiniften rsfps,titr e6 nrb 10 Bus non
esm aHfaree babcr: Aaun eufitflesnb su hsr
Rais reg fs5% fnr 2ess so GUS ~ esr 2cbs
ss ssn oSs o.Sss W. sSsS sSs W. u y ss2s US ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

(ctue Croinanl 30. ise--iele. Re
" euIigeHo bic gefitHabme bon Watfi'
itdHoeu in ben Wldtiteu on est Grtiien uno
WcSnrldHb Suabe, une an Court Sirnte,
5piiben Hanmllet Sunte unb Gtsemdn abe.
butd amcHbiuire coE Se'tion III bee Aooey
bon Erbinau5en.
Gel es berprbnei bon BEN Siaetraib Der
Sinbt Cincinnati, Sindt Cbtp:
Seition l. 2dB Geition III bes aobeI bon
CreinanseH bietbH6 amenbirt perbs, bab fs
wie tolgi lnutei:
es.iton III. Gs ion uneefstIi4 fetn far
treeroeine 9erfcn oeer RerfeneH, ireenoetnen
StaHo in EeiiS su HebmeH IN ben Wldritea an
Der IritteH tub WleGarldnb Sudte, slpiiten
Gin unb blum giIate; obsr in ben EiraeeH
an RuniieT bite!i aHfiosene odran: ootr IN
Der Court Strabe, spil5en Gdunilst Strdbe
unb ssreemun QpeHue: ober In ben SIraben
on EnniicH brett nn'tobeno bGtun; .potansee'
fett. bab biefe Seiiior flo ritt arf rplrilt6e
unb befnHnte GarMers ooet Gartner besiebt,
nelde bic uirili6e Brobrsenitu ber Drpbuiie
BON i6ren Carmen uno (SnrisH iinb, bic sum
seriuuf angeboien perben.
SeffioH q Tab bsfagie ErigindIsEeiiiou
III oes ApoeI ben crbtnuussu fe rue bieieIbe
ieIbe III bier6urf pibefrlter.
Seftiou 1itfe Grbinnns ioI 1iItgieit
babcn unb in srnft treten bon unb mad benz
friibefteu oom Gefet erInitbisH Seltpuuiie an.
@aiiirt ON 2s. mtar4 q. e. 1915
g. Z. 9auner, Brdfibeni oes gfnbirdtbs.
geeInubiei: Stse. S1nsIIsr. Qlsri.
All
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-11

NtHs GrbtnGus. Ro. 1eo-isle. Bur
" SefiieygRe bes Rioenns Don JEIineioH
aeenue. bon SimploI aSsnne bis 81 ibrem
meirl9sn 0Ebpnnii
sci es oerorbBet bon BEN Siaeirdib bsr
Siaoi Cincinnati, 6;adi Gbip, bab bsr 9urb.
8rGb BON 9sliEeion aeenrs, bon SimpfeH ape'
HEr bts gu ibrem rpeiili1ea Qnepunft, JET rro
oerisIbs ~ bisronrb teiissiept mir feIsf iiduI'
I@:
glorosQGrb 9nfnngeHb on eer psftIi4eu
9Hrbaltnis Don SimpioH aoeilgs aaf Der 9ops
bon J5jg3 5ab: baum Dsinparis auiiteieeHo
81 Der glats poR s.lqo tut 800 CUB su Der
sobe bon 5J3.0S JIB.
'S!ibsQnrb unb bdb eer Gtds ber lnpll'
ben QarbAiHie oerlelbe isin lou. iris betie'
figs bet noIbIiten 9urbsginie NIT Der nnd'
IcleenoeH AasnGpme: 9nianaeae on esr .osit
Iicben Garb.NiHle BON SinipfoE a1eHns ani eet
e6be bon 56i.7I Gnb: bonn ipsiilpdrie ouliiss
eene gu Der eiate bon 3.baqc far 6o.i6 CUB sn
Der 9obe bon 653.ss Sut.
salilri am 1. aprlI v. 2. 1915.
r. Y. Martin,
grdlibsEt sto 1sHI ees Siabiraibs.
HeeIanblsi; Grsb S@HsIIsr. 0leFi
Ills