davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TODAY
List Of Changes Announced BY
Department Affecting Officers.


Army.
Capt Joseph r. Siler, Medical Corps.
relieved from duty at Army Medical
school. to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for
duty at the department laboratory. The
Following officers Of the Medical Reserve
Corps are relieved from duty at the
Army Medical School, to take effect
upon the completion OF their examina-
tlon for appointment In the Medical
Corps Of the Army, to Harlingen. Tex.
Company No. 8; First Lieut.. Joseph l..
Ferden, First Lieut.. Charles q. Hutter.
Each OF the following officers OF the
MEDICAL Corps. will proceed to the place
specified after his name for assignment
INDICATED; Capt. Harry O.. humphries,
Brownsville. Tex, Fourth Infantry;
Capt. William \. Shields. Brownsville.
Tex; Third Cavalry; Cap. William
pital No. s; Capt Jesse r. Harris. Har-
llngen, Tex. Field Hospital No. s; Capt.
Sixth Cavalry; Capt. Charles l.. Foster
Mission. Tex, Twenty;eighth Infantry
Fourteenth Cavalry; Capt. William X
Bartlett. Eagle Pass. Tex, Seventeenth
Infantry: Capt James s. Fox, FL Paso
Tex, Seventh Infantry; Capt. Craig X
Snyder. Douglas. Ariz., Eighteenth In.
fantry; Major Cosam J. Bartlett, Doug.
las. Ariz., Twenty-second Infantry
Capt. Lucius l.. Hopwood, Columbus. n
Mex. Twelfth Cavalry; Major James l.
Bevans, El Paso. Tex, Twentieth In.
fantry; Capt. Thomas J. Flynn. Nogales
Ariz., Twelfth Infantry; Capt. William
b. Meister. Nogales, Ariz., Twelfth. In.
fantry: Capt. George f. Parieseau. e
Paso. Tex, Twenty-third Infantry; Capt
George n. Scott. El Paso, Tex, Twenty
third Infantry; Lieut.. Col. Paul +
Straub, Fort Bliss, Tex, base hospital
Major William J.. Keller, Fort Bliss
Tex, base hospital. Leave for two
months, to take effect upon his reliei
from his present duties. granted Firs
Corps Lieut. Col. George Montgomery
Ordnance Department. or one of hi,
commissioned assistants, to Greenfield
Mass, on official business pertaining Il
the operations of the Ordnance Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
CHARMING LUNCHEON
FOR CAPITAL VISITOR
Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, Jr.,
Entertains for Mrs. HamiI-
ton Speir, Of New Jersey.

Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood. IT.. was
hostess at charmingly appointed
luncheon today. when she entertained In
compliment to Mrs. Hamilton Speir. of
Mcntclair. N. j., who is spending the
early spring In Washington.
Invited to meet Mrs. Speir were Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson, Mrs. T. Dewitt
Talmadge, Mrs. S. c. Neale. Mrs. SAM
uel j. Graham. Mrs. Louis Pennington.
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Charles
Wood. Mrs!NWilliam Sinclair, Miss Helen
Stewart. Mrs. Victor Hartmann, and
Mrs Esra Koon. The table had a
graceful centerpiece OF white lilacs and
pink sweet peas.
+
Mrs. /. r. Mann will be at home to-
morrow afternoon for the last time this
season.
Mrs. Thomas 8. Creighton is enter
tanning few guests Informally at tea
this afternoon at her residence in Nine
teenth street. In compliment to Mrs.
Henry Towne. OF New York, and Mrs.
William Post, OF Englewood. n. j., who
are her guests.
Rear Admiral anc Mrs. w. w. Kim
ball will be hosts at n small and in
formal tea this afternoon at their resi-
dence, 1857 Q street.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
ASKS RULINGS ON
: CUP REGULATIONS
Druggists Association Wants
to Know What Sterilization
Law Means.

At the request OF tho Retail Drug
gists Association OF Washington, a
public hearing will be held in the board
room of the District building on Thurs
day morning on the regulation govern
ing the use. OF the common drinking
cup.
Section 2. Of the regulation provides
that after July !, cups. mugs, glasses
and receptacles used in drug stores.
bar rooms and all places whore food
or beverages are sold. shall be steri-
llzed by steam or hot water after each
Use.
The druggists ask for a ruling as 70
meaning OF the terms OF the regulation.
Following are their queries:
What IL meant by sterilization in
terms clear TO the average person not
familiar With bacteriological technique 7
AT what temperature does water
become hot under the meaning of the
regulation?
Is It limited 70 service to a customer
or does Il include the handling OF a
glass or spoon in mixing drinks, as IL
frequently the case7
IF apparatus IL clean and has been
sterillzcd what objection Is there TO
the use of dry heat or to any other
method OF Etcrlli3atlon7''
Section 3, provides that all places
where food or beverages are sold shall
be provided with adequate faciiities''
for cleansing ard sterilization. The
druggists ask TO have the meaning OF
the term ''adenuate facilities explained
and ask X an ordinary tub full OF bull
ing water would be sufficient or whether
special steamer would be required.
Sterilization apparatus. they point out,
In not made small enough TO meet the
requirements OF the ordinary drug
gists.
Regulations az to common cups and
towels went into affect ON February J.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
PICTURES OF BARD.
ATTRACT STUDENTS
The Shakespearean Collection
Makes Public Library Rem
devious for Many.

For high school pupils and COLLEGE
students the Public Library II a rem
devious this week.
The attraction In the collection or
Shakespeare pictures. in the exhibition
cases on the second floor. Nearly 200
pictures are included In this exhibit
ticn. They form only a small fraction
Of the pictures devoted to Shakespeare
contained in the extensive picture col
lection in the library. Besides those
shown hundreds are being loaned TO
high school and college classes and TO
clubs which are making study OF
the dramatist in honor OF his ami
vcrsary.
The collection on exhibition has
prints of some famous portraits. such
as the Chandos head, the Dreeshout
portrait, the Jansen head. the FELTON,
head, and the busts In Trinity Church
and the so.called stratford bust.
Pictures of Houses.
Then there are pictures of STAFFORD
on-Avon. OF Shakespeare's house, OF
Ann Hathaway's cottage. and OF the
Globe. Swan and various Elizabethsn
theaters.
Scenes from n dozen OF his plays are
shown. and there are character pictures
of famous actors who have played In
Shakespearean roles.
The pictures are taken from the IL
brary's collection OF more than 5000
mounted pictures. This collection IN
constantly being added TO by pictures
from magazines. from newspapers. and
from prints which are presented by
friends of the library. Librarian
George f. Bowerman welcomes the
print collections.
Are Widely Circulated.
These pictures are widely circulated
and not only schools and clubs. but in
dIviduals who are taking art courses
draw them out. One portion OF the
collection Is devoted to Biblical history.
and this is drawn upon by Sunday
School classes. A wide range OF subjects
Is covered. One OF the most complete
collections is the geographical one. and
vying with this are the literary and
historical. collections.
The art collection includes not only
reproductions OF famous pictures. but
pictures OF statues an6 architectural
work
Newspapers draw freely upon the col
lection. and in times of great catas-
tropics, like the Dayton floods. the
Frisco earthquake, and the Jamaica
earthquake, three of the four Wash
ington papers have used library pio-
lures on the same day.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Cleveland Forum Will
Hear of 'Pork Barrels

Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette. wife or
the Senator from Wisconsin, will make
the principal address before the Com
munity Forum OF the Grover Cleveland
School at the Public Library tomorrow
afternoon. Congressman James A.
Frear OF Wisconsin will also be a speak
In Legislation"
The matter OF the pork barrel will
be one Of the important topics OF dis
cusslon to be opened by Mrs. Benton
MacKeye. Mrs. Mackaye will devote
herself principally TO the part that wom-
en- have played, and will play in fight
ing pork barrel" legislation.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
MISS VIRGINIA SE|DEN
HAS THEATER PARTY
Youngsters to Frollc in Rose
Room at Shoreham After
the Play.

Mrs. Charles selden il entertaining
twenty-eight small gusts. friends OF
her daughter. Miss Virginia selden, at
a matinee party at Keith's this after
noon. They are occupying four boxes.
After the theater there will be a party
for them in the Rose Room of the
Shoreham. The table will be gay with
spring flowers In shades OF yellow, and
all the favors will carry out the yellow
tone.
The guests are Miss Anna Martin
johnson. Miss Anne Haight. Miss Lola
stubblefeld. Mif sallie McAdoo. Miss
Elizabeth Sims, Miss Irene Candy, Miss
Mary Fox, Miss Jean Tucker, Miss
Margaret Webb. Miss Marjorie Gelm,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Selden. Miss Flea
nor Wurtsbaugh. Miss Alice Harding,
Miss Silvia Appleton, the Misses
Blanche and Barbara Storebeigh, Leo
Crago. Miss Margaret West, and
Eustis Hundley
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
National Thrift Campaign
Endorsed By Thurston

Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools. addressed pupils OF James Or
mond Wilson Normal School. yesterday
afternoon on Thrift"
Mr.. ThIrston Endorsed the national
thrift campaign. and said that thrift
should be related. In school teaching,
not only to the saving OF money, but
to the saving OF health. of time and
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Mrs. La Toilette to Speak
At Forum Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert NJ. Ia Toilette will be the
first speaker at the meeting OF the
Grover Cleveland Community Forum in
the Public Library at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. La Toilette IL familiar with the
community forum from the fact that
500 communities In Wisconsin have
them. There the centers are held under
n law similar to the Hollis-Johnson
measure proposed for the District.
Congressman James A. Frear. OF Wis
consIn and Mrs Benton MacKaye Will
be other speakers.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Clara Barton Memorial
Society Incorporated

For the purpose OF erecting n me-
mortal to perpetuate the memory Of
the founder of tho American Red Gross.
the Clara Barton Memorial Association
has been incorporated.
Mrs. John A. Logan. Emily Lee Re-
and Cora Bacon-Foster are named in
the articles OF Incorporation filed yes
tcrday.
The certificate states that the organi-
Zation was formed through the inspira-
ton OF the Legion OF Loyal Women.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
New Thought Lecture.

James A. Edgerton. president OF the
International New Thought Alliance.
will give the fourth In the series OF
lectures on 1.-THE Practical Application
OF the Teachings OF Jesus Christ to
Present Day Problems" tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock In Rauschers Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Huidekoper to Speak
On National Defense

Frederick HuIdekoper is to speak at
Wars tonight at the New Willard
Hotel. The society will consider the
question OF preparedness. Mr.. Huide-
koper will support a resolution in
dorsinE preparedness. Afterward rup-
per will be served.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
HOLSTERS at High Mark

BOSTON, March 25.-Lobsters have
reached the highest price ever known
in New England. They are quoted in
the local market at Is cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
MANY. BOX PARTIES
FOR BALLET Russo
Senator and Mrs. Salisbury
Have Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall as Guests.
photo by Harris 4 Ewing.

A number OF interesting box parties
were arranged last evening for the per-
Torrance OF the Imperial Ballet Russo
at the National.
Senator and Mrs. Salisbury enter
tanned in compliment to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall with Senator
and Mrs. Mclean to complete the party.
The Minister OF Nicaragua had with
him Senator and Mrs. stone and the
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs.
John i Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. wilkins had a
box for the evening and had with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow. Mrs.
Joseph Letter and Robert wilkins
while MIR. and Mrs. Eldrldgc Jordan had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peabody Eutis. Mrs. Preston Gibson.
and Basil Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
entertained their guests at dinner before
the ballet.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. wadsworth
also entertained informally at dinner.
taking their guests, Miss Barbara Blei-
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle
and George Marvin. to the National
afterward.
This evening the Russian Ambassador
and Madame Bakhmeteff will occupy a
box. as will Mrs. Robert Mccormick
while Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran
Eustis will have Mrs. Marshall Field &
box.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Arranging a Recital.

Mrs. George Peabody Eustis Is arrang-
ing recital of the song cycle, I'm a
Persian Garden" to be given at the
Playhouse on the afternoon of April H.
at o'clock. Mrs. Elliott Woods, Miss
Faye humphrey. Myron Whitney, and
John Barnes Wells. OF New York, will
be the artists. with Mrs. Eustis at the
piano.
The recital. In which much interest Is
already being shown, promises to be one
OF the most delightful musical events OF
the early spring.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
To Give Recital,

The Kate Gordon Chapter. Southern
States Woman's Suffrage Conference,
will give a mid-Lent recital in the
Gold Room OF the Hotel Lafayette on
Monday evening. April 3, at s O'Clock.
The following artists Will participates
Mrs. J. ]. Loving. Miss Clarine McCarty,
Mrs. Hugh A. Brown. Mrs. Charles
Zurhorst, Miss Sylvia Metcalf, Mrs
Raymond B. Dickey. and Miss Elsa
Ranor. Accompanies. Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith and Mrs. George Metcalf.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Phipps have come
from the South for VISIT in Washing
ton en- route to their home in New
York, and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, OF Lon
don. who are In Washington, are also
at tho ShoreEam, and others registered
there arc Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Carter
and Mrs. Il. w. Sells. of LeesburR. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Oakford ana
Miss Frances Oakford, OF Haverford,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Strawbridge,
Miss Anna Strawbridge and Edward
Strawbridge, OF Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Dean, OF st. Paul.
Mrs. Marshall Field. who left Wash
ington the first of this week. Is spend
ing n few weeks in New York, and has
with her her niece. Mrs. Albert j.
Beveridge.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

MIR. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick will
evening. They will have eighteen
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmick will also give
dinner next Friday evening, and
Mrs. Hemmick has cards out for a
luncheon on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

Miss Elma 8, Moulton, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. II. h. Moulton, has ar
the spring vacation Miss Moulton viii
be graduated in June.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
Lansings To Be Honor Guests.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs
Lansing will be the guests of honor at
a dinner this evening. with the Japan
csc Ambassador and VisCountess Chin
da as hosts.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

Among those of the younger set who
have recently slgnifed their intention
of joining the National Service School
camp at Chevy Chase in May are Miss
Anne Hopkins. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville Monroe Hopkins, and Miss
Phyllis Moore. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rassett Moore, of New York.
Miss Elizabeth Decide and Miss
Louise Davidson will also take the
course,
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

An entertainment will be the benefit
vaudeville tea to be given early in May
by the District of Columbia Division.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Miss Alice Theobald has entire charge
of the affaiY, which already is claiming
the attention and interest of resident
ana official Washington.
during part of the afternoon. starting
at o'clock. and will be followed hy
dancing.
Charming matrons, assisted by Wash
ingtoH's attractive hebutantos. will
serve refreshments throughout the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson were the guests in whose honor
Congressman and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
entertained at dinner last evening. Mrs
+. Robins Mitchell. of Boston, who is
visiting Mrs. Shouse, was among the
guests.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

Mrs. James Irwin Steel OF 2i07 Q
Robert u. Thomas. at Harrisburg. Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Hulings VIII
llams announce the engagement of their
Lieut.. George Bamford Ashe. U. S. NJ.
of Raleigh, N. e. The wedding will
take place In June at Berryville. Clarke
county. Va. the summer home of the
The Washington times., 1916-03-25
To Wed April II.

Among those who will entertain at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club this
evening are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ].
Bell. Capt. and Mrs. William Mitchell.
and Commander and Mrs. w. W. Gal
bralth.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
stammtiidj ys,aterlanSD.

ginen duberit Dersniisten unb gee
nubreifen abenb perlebten an
Samitas bic gefuaer bss godbierfe'
ties pom Stammtii9 @aterIanb. 9err
Sobn 0isbidmdnn. prGiiSent Ses
Stammtii6ss, sr5ffnete ben unterbdl'
ienben Sbsil bss programnts mil
elmer anIprd9s lmb baraui ipurbe Elm
aIaemeinss 8odbisrIieb ssilHeen. Die
Serren Carl @rob unb Gotpin Wen+
bid srbielten Neutrality-suspicious. mad
einem biibi9tn 8iolinfOlo. 5raultiH
Gaa Subborf trus nit prd9tDoIIsr
Stimms siniss aisber Dor. 9srr Benz
Woiffmann unb petsr pfeifer lieben
nit ibren apupieis bic anpeienben
ni9t aus bem Qdden. Srdulein Marp
uno Sulia Woiiimonn funeirten in
r,isenben Wliin6ener &oitiimen als
tti4s9ertGuferinnsn Gin 5dn5'
frdns&en perbunben nit elmer grobsn
euitfdlansen>g >g4laat, fotpis onbers
Arrangements IoIeten fir bette Inter
bnItung oler anipefenben unb nur
l.iOsr gu itnsa DerflOsen bic i40nsn
StuHben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
uafdHe.

- Der 4ja4riss SOispb sbsis. 8l8
Roiemont glpenue, purbe 9eltsrn
2lbsno tur3 Dor 6 rlbr, ais er auI
etnsm Sreirab fubr, in Der yldhe Der
Suire apenue pon bem stuiomobiI Der
2i3Sis Wlaus, s. uRb @nrisbt 2lpeuue,
setroffsn, sliitlider Weiis isboH nur
10 lsidt DerIest, OaB sr, DOn einissn
anaben unterltiiBt, na6 Souis sebsn
tonnts. Der anabe fubr hintsr elmer
GlberOn gpsnus Gar Der unD als 'T
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Dem in entgsgsHgeisster Ri9tuns
tommsnben 4uto, beHsn 2enterin i1n
porbsr ni6t iebsn tonnts, sstro'fsn.
- Das 2utumobil bes SDbn 9.
Gprtoran, 9rdIibsnten Der 4uto parts
Co., 2O5 Wlit3sl Gpsnue, in fpeIasm
ii6 auber ibm nod feline Satin anO
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an Der gilmore uub Golsrain @psnus
mil elmer Golerain Gar unb puros
tart bsI6dbigt. iyrau Goreoran anD
Die so6ter, bsnsn bic Splitttr oes 8srs
triimmsrten Winbi9ilbes ins Sa'tht
floesn, erlittsn iamersbufte, jsbp6 un'
eefGbrli6e 9erlebuneen, pdhreno Slerr
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lsntts, uHperlsgt oapontnm. aue orst
purben in tem Qutomobil bes Serrn
Gbparb GDrcoran, Der bsna4ri4tist
porbsn mar, no9 Sdui. sebrd6t.
SpTepb S6rDber. elm 41jdbrigsr
St,ant,sQner, tpobnbaft SAB aIottsr
Qlpsnue, fiel geiiern @urmittdg iurS
Dor 10 llbr an Der 8ins unb glcwliIs
Ian StraBe ppn einsr Grobtofpn Gar
unb erIitt cine Sopfpunbe, bic ieiHt
ue6erffbrung nad BEN Stabtboiptial
nDtbig madt..
- geim gsrfua, az: .lne in g.s
tpesung Iih befinbenbe Raneirmai9l'
ne au ipringsn, fieI Der garbtlert Der
6. s. & .. gabn, Scitp6 SranHsn,
18 Sa6re alt unb an Der Sbaron
glpsnue in Glendale fpohnbdffy geftsrn
9(benb i'm glmpoob 8nbnhof 10 in'
aliitlit unter bic RGbe., bub ihm BAG
finite getn oberbdlb bes anies abges
fa6rsn purbe unb er aud inntrlihe
@erIesungen srlitt. Der nnaliidlias
purbe eiIieft na6 bem geton 5oipitai
oebratt, mo bic asrSte feiNen 3niianb
ala nabesu bpffnunsslos era6tetsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
Herisaals lsNstiaes.

@cu ciiienl iflfrcren SdgdiaIs-
itIage lit Serr e. ". 3. Soud, 6er
9i3eprdii6ent Der SSobn Saut 9reiu.
ing Co., betroficu iporben. GurG
ben unerbittlifen Soo .par0e i9rn ge.
tern Die ireue 2ebensgefdbrtin, nit
Der er nahe3u III Sabre lmlD 3reiib
lno 2eib setbeilt, sSrau Barbara
Saud, ge6. @ens, entriiien. lie
SabingeIdieoene, ole binnen ipenigen
Aponnten ibr 81. 2ebensiabr poaenbet
baben iuiiroe, mar aug gtiebofen bel
Sanocu. gebiirtig rub ieit Gem Sabre
1875 bier anldiiig. Beniae Wsonatc
mad ibrer 9lnfiiuit bctte Tie nit Serrn
Sand ben ioeaIen @Debuno 0e.
ihloileny ben riutlnebr bes 5obes
rnube Snnb getrennt bnf. lie eit.
itIaiene mar Elm Wsiiier elmer bent.
ifen 8dttit irb @iiitter unb ourb
ibre $er5enseiite uub lire perionlit,e
Siebemsiuiiroigfeit bat lie es Deritan.
Der. ii6 bic Sreunbibait 9lller III
iiderii benen es nergoniit sesDeien,
uGber NIT ibr befnniit 81 iperben. Gin
trcueS Mitglieb nerlieren in Srau
Barbara S>aud Die Geutid)e q. 50.
banncs @emeinSp, Der Gamenperein
oieIer @emeiiloe, iotpie Der Sabira.
,3irfeI. sln ndberen sIngeb0rigen bin.
tcrIG5t bic @ereniete auber oci
proIngebeugtcn Gntten bret S6bnr,
Serrii g1nil gllbert $nlid bon bier,
.5errn Charles SSobn &niid, Der in
SlcrtDooo ani1iiig 1T unb Germ 6reo.
@iIIim Saud, Der in GlepeIano
lpobnt. sllBcrbem betroiiern ben Sob
ser innigeeliebten @robnuitter bier
gnfelfinoer. Die geerbiaiing finoet
at 3ienifag 9aoGunittnJ pom 9rnuer.
baliie. glo. 357 1brda slDenle, GIif.I
ton, n1is iiatt, mo Scrr paitor 8. sS J.
giieuIobr bie Graiierfeier letter. wirDI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
9amiltpn.

ltnier @gcnt in Samilton lit Serr
Gonaro grnf, i49 Glib Siinfte Stra.
fe. gsa Gel. 476.3. Some YbOue
163i.a.
Grau CLEMENS pfaff seborsns
6irbsl III in ibrsr Wpbnunq in Darrs
toipn i'm 9llter bon 81 Sabren BEL Der
entbinbuns seftorben. Sas &inS
itarb ebenfalls.
9lus bem Sofe BON 8. 6. WliSs
gall. 2818 Wlt. pleaiant Qlpenus,
purbe Elm leerer gienenitpd eeitoblen.
- Gin unbstanntsr Dlann itutl
bprsetern Na6t i'm g., $. &c D.
8obnbOf BEL antunft bss Detroitsr
perionen5uses sinsn Sad poitia6eH
mnh mart benieIben Inter einen adrs
rem, pel3er i'm Dunfeln Itanb. Gr
lam ipdter Suriid, Inn ben Cad gu 30.
len, purbe entbedt uno ersriff bic
5lu3t nit SinterIafuns bes ppits
fades.
= anaben babsn in lebtersr 3eii auf
benz Seimipee pon Der SauIe ii6 bns
NIT amiiiirt. Die SenIterIdeiben urS
elettrti6en @Iiiblampen oes Ceutf6sn
ioetms in Der Court Strabe gu 3ers
trlimmern. Der unfug lit be-. poIis
5ei gemeloet tporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27

unb Ole geiiebilng erfoIgt alf Den
Sprins @rope 5riebbof.
Rad ldnssm 9siben 1T am Sam.
flag glbsnb Ssrr U 4 olasW Wolfi
Sr., elmer Der befannteiten unb ssahs
teftsn b,uiihen pioniere Der Stabt,
ln ftinsr Wobniing yio. 936 Ddpton
Strdbe aus benz 9sbsn ssfdisben. Der
9sritorbsHe betrisb Inngs Sabre Elm
9ei9dft in graueruteniilisn an Der
WaInut, nabe Der Court StraBe. ipor
absr felt stipa istsebn Snbrsn aIs Cos
iaIpertrefsr einer sr5Btrsn Girma bies
Ter granhe tbdtig. Or nabm ittts on
bsutIhtn geiirsbunsen ben rssEsn
Intbil unb sriparb iih pisls Greunbe,
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