davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

ously ill for some time past. is now rapidly conyalescing.' ]:
 Dave B. Glover, who has been serv- ing as deputy constable under Con stable Clint Green, has accepted, the position nf head night watchman for the es Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
GOOD MODELS FOR COMING NEEDS

graceful neggee with peeoat finished with deep aunce and the fock side, designed girls small Both good models They show the latest and different materials The the shows the pockets make edge that be noted the designs Appropriately be copied in spring and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02
Simpson-Douglas Wedding Is Quiet Home CeremOnY.

A very quiet wedding was solemn ized Monday night at the hone of the brides father, V. G. Douglas, at Ill N. Oak street, when Miss Alice Douglas was married to Zemery l.. Simpson, Rev. w. J. k. Cox. pastor of the First Baptist church officiating at the ceremony. Only few rela- lives were present at the ceremonJ. Bride and groom are both we'll known young residents of this city, and are popular in wide circle of friends. They will make their home in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02
6 c e I TY

MT. and Mrs. J. Cocoreno who came here from Little Rock for visit here with their parents, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Meeks, left yesterday for Derr'9tt, where they will make their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

This is very smart and attractive gown and it shows certain features that are of especial interest. The sleeves are sewed to the bodice at dropped shoulder line which means that they are the easiest possible to fit. The closing is made to the left shoulder after the Russian manner. The high faring collar can be cut off to the size of the neck or extended to form scarf. There are pockets inserted in the skirt and the rows of trimming on the blouse continue the lines. The gown as shown here is of velvet with the trimming of broadcloth. Broadcloth and velvet are much liked and make very beau- tiful effect. but it is gown that can be utilized for many materials and for many occasions, and if it were made of velveteen or of the velvet illustrated with the collar finished with scarf and suitable cap worn with it, it would be ideal for skating. The same velvet gown with the collar without the scarf makes visiting costume. Broadcloth makes up beautifully in this way and gabardine is pretty, too. Poplin is effective and among the silks there are number very appro- priate; gros de londres is having great vogue and it is very beautiful, taffeta continues all its favor. Either one of these would be pretty with the trim- ming pf velvet asit is here. If a useful gown is wanted, gabardine could be used and still further possibilities are to be found in a combination of ma- terials. Any one of the heavier fab- rics mentioned with the. sleeves made of chiffon or of net or, of georgette crepe would be smart and appropriate. As a matter of course, if the pockets are not liked and the trimming on the blouse is not becoming, these features may be omitted.
 For the medium size will be needed, 8 yards of material 27 inches wide, 6 yard A inches wide to trim as illus ' edge is 3 yards inches.
 ;, D. It in sizes from 34 to 42 bust measure, ae Fashion Department of this paper,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02
J. H. Mann .......,.................. il Rabbi Joseph Jasin ...............

Total ..................................... $156
 Others approved the plan and promised support. Their contribu- tions. will be made today. Among these are the Isaac Dreyfus company, c. M. Ferguson & company and John B. Speers.
 The Graphic will receive and turn over to the committee all contribu- tions, publishing the receipts from day to day. Whatever is to be done must be performed at once. Make cheeks payable to The Graphic's s Flood Sufferers Fund.
 The committee will begin work this morning. More money is needed. We've helped everybody else; now let's help our own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

The Pattern of this Design Besides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Basting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Lemen left yes- terday afternoon fer Little Rock, for a visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02
RELIEF FUND FOR
 5t FLOOD SUFFERERS
Continued from Page 1.)
was rendered. and there will be more tc contribute today.

was rendered, and there will be more tc contribute today.
 The relief will not be confined to the. city, but will be extended to peo- pie of those sections who naturally 'lcok to Pine Bluff for assistance in their time of trouble. The fund will be. dispensed by H. F. Holderness, E. M. Goodwin, E. B.. Bloom and George H. Adams. This insures that the re- lief work will be thoro. In aiding the victims south, the committee will have the cooperation of Dr. C. w. Dixon of Douglas, Capt. R. R. Rice, and Col. J. M. Oracle.
 Contributors.
 Those contributing last night and the amounts given are: Nj. D. Bloom ........................$1O The Graphic .-.::.4...................... 10 Merchants & Planters Bank.-....... 20 s. c, Alexander ..................-..-....... 3 pr. .. Ortc, 10 s. Geisreiter 2b Mir. and. Mrs. John L. Mills..-....... 10 Walter Hudson ..............-................. D n. C. FOX .--..--.....----.-.--......- lU Mrs. w. J. Galbraith........-... 3 Henry Marx Company ............-.... 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. F. E. Niven is seriously i'll Of pneun onia. at the home of D. l5. Niven here.
 The David o. D@dd chapter, U. D. G., will meet in regular session Tues day afternoon aext, with Mrs. Leo M. Andrews as hostess. assisted by Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge and Mrs. E. W. Freeman. Mrs. C.. M. Roberts of Ho, Springs, state president, will bs the guest of the chapter. and all mem- bers are being urged to be present. 10 meet her.
 Mrs. J. H. Labrey is reported quite ill, at her home ill East second ave- nue.
 Mrs. Joe Crawford is quite ill, al her home at 4O2 Ohio street.
 Mrs. Leo M. Andrews will enter tain at a girls luncheon Thursday, ccmplim' antary tc her guest, Miss Pauline Ensign of Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. c. M. Roberts of Hot Springs,
  be here next week, for short visit with Mrs. Leo M. Andrews.
 Friends here have received news of the recent wedding at Glen Rose, Texas of Miss Clemmie Morton of that place and Willard Weaver of Dallas, who was formerly resident of Pine Bluff.
 
 Mrs. Selma Schloss has returned from 9 week at Little Rock. where she was the guest cf MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Solmson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Lloyd are here from Little Rock, for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank R. Allen. Mrs. s. T. Russell and two children have gone to Redfield for visit with Mrs. Ed Fraser.
 Mrs. John Kientz has returned tc her hone at Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. H. w. Seigel of Monroe. Da., is, here for a visit with her parents, S%AO LNl o. N1. H T 1oAASis AAA AA|SS Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. B. A. West has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Temple, Texas, where she spent the past six weeks.
 Miss Agnes Halliburton has re- turned to her home at Little Rock, after delightful visit here with Mrs. ;. F. Sennett and Mrs. B. B. Benton. Miss Bernie Davis is, here from. Lake Village. for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter 'Vogt.'." Miss Fannie Hastings of Grady . spent few hours here Tuesday, en route to Columbia, Tenn., where she will spend several weeks as the guest oi relatives and friends. ].
 Mrs. R. c. Dorman has returned to her home at Faith. after a visit here with her Laughter, Mrs. A. c. Glover. MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus, and their children, Miss Artie Dreyfus and Stanley Dreyfus, left yesterday for New York, where they will com bine business and pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. F. B. Niven is seriously ill of pneun onia. at the home of D. 15. Niven here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

MT. and Mrs. J. T. Lloyd are here from Little Rock, for visit with their daughter, Mrs. Frank R. Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. s. T. Russell and two children have gone to Redfield for visit with Mrs. Ed Fraser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Selma Schloss has returned from g week at Little Rock. where she was the guest If MT. and Mrs. Harry H. Solmson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. John Kientz has returned tc her hone at Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit here with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Miss Fannie Hastings of Grady spent few hours here Tuesday, en route to Columbia, Tenn, where she will spend several weeks as the guest oi relatives and friends. ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. R. c. Dorman has returned to her home at Faith. after visit here with her Laughter, Mrs. A. e. Glover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus, and their children, Miss Artie Dreyfus and Stanley Dreyfus. left yesterday for, New York, where they will com bine business and pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. J. H. Labrey is reported quite ill, at her home in East second ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Joe Crawford is quite ill., at her home at 402 Ohio street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Friends here have received news of the r'scent wedding at Glen Rose, Texas of Miss Clemmie Morton of that place and Willard Weaver of Dallas, who was formerly a resident of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Leo ;M Andrews will enter- tain at a girls luncheon Thursday, ccmplin sntary tc her guest, Miss Pauline Ensign of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. H. w. Seigel of Monroe. Da., is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. IF. Fisher. in East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. c. M. Roberts of Hot Springs, state president of the U. D. C., will be here next week, for a short visit with Mrs. Leo M. Andrews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Miss Bernie Davis is, here from. Lake Village. for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter 'Vogt..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Mrs. B. A. West has returned from visit with relatives and friends at Temple, Texas, where she spent the past six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-02

Miss Agnes Halliburton has re- turned to her home at Little Rock, after delightful visit here with Mrs. ;. F. Sennett and Mrs. B. B. Benton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
GARDEN OF ALLAH
Famous Play Coming To
Playhouse

Robert Kitchens, author with
Mary Anderson de Navarro, of
"The Garden of Allah" which
comes to the Playhouse Sept. IL,
IL and 13 with prices ranging
from so cents to So and a matinee
on Wednesday with prices rang
ing from 25 cents to S1.5O. mail
orders now has a prediction for
correct apparel and for the pinkest
of manners. Even in his journal
istic days when he had succeeded
Bernard Shaw as musical critic on
one of the London periodicals, he
was conspicuous at concerts as the
only critic who wore white gloves.
A visitor who was calling on the
author, says he was prepared to
meet charming man, but was not
prepared to meet young man.
Mr.. Hichens' youthful appearance
wonderfully bellies the half GEN.
fury he has confessed to in who's
Who"
From eight-thirty to one o'clock
in the morning and two hours in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06

the afternoon, Mr.. Kitchens writes
steadily. He believes firmly in
the efficiency of regular work and
discounts the impetus interest or
inspiration may give him. lii
spite of the fact that he works
surely and with comparatively lit
tie revision, on one occasion he
rewrote the last part of one of his
novels five times and at another
time he threw away ten thousand
words of a story that displeased
him. Such sacrifices of labor to
artistic ideals seems heroic When
one knows that he neither types
nor dictates his stories.
81 find difficulty in condensing
my work." Mr.. Kitchens said re-
Gently, that is why l seldom write
short stories nowadays. l think Of
so many scenes | would like to put
in it. In one of my latest novels,
story of life in Rome, there are
over a thousand closely written
pages. 1t is called The Torch
first chose the title Dolores but
since the novel was issued
changed the title to The Torch
You will like it. 1t was written
during my stay in Rome.
mo, l don't live in Sicily all the
year round as many people sup
pose. My summers l spend in
England in my doll house, as l
call it on the coast of Kent. But
| love the East have always
loved it since a boy. Taomina, |
think, is the most beautiful spot in
Europe. Nevertheless, / prefer
North Africa. Some day | hope to
go to the Far East"
During Mr.. Hichens' occupancy
Of his villa in Sicily, he was the
host of Clyde Fitch. The English
writer's recollections of the man
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06

who was perhaps the most talent
ed American playwright of his
day, are of the pleasantest.
MIR. Fitch was splendidly jov-
ial," he said. 1--WE lunched on the
terrace while he told me of sever
al of the aumsing devices he had
used in his plays, and in plays of
which he was stage manager. |
was particularly struck with his
invention of the staircase scene in
'Sappha.' He had an unrivallel
facility for stage business. l saw
his Woman in the Case in Lon
don and thought it immensely
clever.
Zone can never feel the same
confidence concerning the sue
cess of play as novel;" he said.
THE technicalities of the drama
are so many and intricate that
ones entire time should be de-
voted to them in order to be sue
cessful. On the other hand, peo-
pie are often skeptical of a nov
els success. When | was writing
the Garden of Allah some of my
friends held their eyebrows high
and declared that a story of the
desert would never be read"
Most everyone who reads knows
that the Garden of Allah is the
Arabian name for the Sahara Des-
ert, but the wonderful oasis gar
den in the desert, which is de-
scribed in the novel as belonging
to a Sicilian nobleman, is an ac-
tual garden situated just outside
Of Biskara. Those who have been
there will tell you that it is almost
as beautiful as Mr.. Hichens' de-
scription of it. 1t is the winter
residence of French count,
whom Mr.. Kitchens visited during
his sojourn in Biskara.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Many Men Unworthy
OF Ballot

A great many times lately, in
conversation with men who are
ION the fence" with regard to suf-
frage for women, | have met with
the following argument, 81 be-
lieve that women should have the
ballot, if we could only eliminate
the undesirables among them"
This harrows my innermost soul.
Why should women only be dis
eliminated against? Why should
the unworthy among women be
cut out and the reprObates among
the men be allowed to retain
their right to the BALLOT. This
would certainly exemplify the old
saying, might is right" and "To
the victor belongs the spoils.'
One. man told me that he be-
lieved if women got the vote, in
twenty-five years time there
would be a woman in the White
House. When he said it, he look
ed as if he thought that the men
would all be in the dog-house.
Upon reflection, it seems to me
that that would be a most excel
lent place for some men, plus a
muzzle, plus chain.
Is it true that the legislatures
of the different states are COM
posed Of picked men,? If so, the
"pickings" must be very poor, at
times.
Let us now consider the unde-
sirables among the voters. They
are legion.
l. The inmates of the ten-cent
lOdging-houses: These men are
routed out at all hours and led to
the polls to do the will of any and
every political "ward-heeler."
Their price is not exorbitant. The
cost of few drinks of vile whis-
key satisfies them. Next year, if
alive, having sunk still lower,
they'll sell themselves still cheap
er.
2. The rum-sellers and their
victims. huff said!'
3. The keeper of immoral re-
sorts and their habitues. Human
vultures, who hold womanhood in
such contempt that it seems as if
they never can have known the !
meaning of the word Mother"
Remember, you men who do not |
believe in "Votes for Women" if |
you have daughters of your own,
that the inhuman monsters are
just as willing to clutch at your
daughters skirts, and drag her
into the mire, as at any other
girls garments. The vote in the
hands of women will stop the !
white Slave" traffic.
4. Men, unable to read or
write. Do you know, you people |
of Newark, that, although a law
was passed l6 years ago in Della
ware, to the effect that no man
unable to read and write, should
vote, that every year negroes go
to the polls who can do neither?
5. Tramps, burglars, thieves,
those guilty of arson, yes, even
wife and child-beaters. In short,
all kinds and conditions of Grim
mails.
6. Exploiters of women and
children in the labor field. In
justice to the mothers of the race,
you men of Delaware, give us that
which is rightfully ours, the bal
lot. Do not align yourselves with
all the corrupt and evil forces
which today dominate our politics.
Laura G. Pollard,
Chairman for Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06

Whether it is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or a
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. We have the exper-
fence, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates.
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-06

On account of the intense neat,
the suffrage meeting on Thursday
last was not attended by any
great number of ladies but this
fact in no way cooled the ard n of
those present. The subject of the
regular talk was women Whose
Need of the Ballot is the Most
Urgent"
Due notice will be given of the
next meeting.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
unfane.

= Hbilipp g3eierlein, elm 97iabri.
ger Iniirei1er BON 1928 SaranoC
slocniie, ipuroe geItern @ornlittag an
Der Soniilton slpeiiue iilto GataIpo
StraBe uon einer Gar Der Ohio @lec.
trio 9failtuap 60. getroffen iiilo erliti
einen fonlpiisirteu Tippenbrii9 iotpie
anoere Serlesiingen. 9atrol gtu. 8
braf]te ibn llad bem gelititen 9ia.
foniiienhoipital.
= George Siune fieI geitern 8or-
rnittad in Ieiner 8pbniiitg, $50. Cid
GarliSlc gloenue, cine Sreppe bir1nb
uno trug einen boppelten Gippen.
briid) bapon. gr ipitrbe ntitteIIt 8a-
troll gfe. 8 nad Dem StabtboipitaI
gehraht.
= @ie 52iGbrise anna @artin
bon 9tn. 600 @eit Siebellte Strabe
fiel geitern gtahntittag in ibrer Sob.
iiilng iiber cine ldabbafte Sreppe unb
brad BEN Iinfen Sdpilterfnohen.
glud iie fono glufnabme I'M it1bti.
ifen Soipital, ipobin lie our6 9atrol
Ho. 8 gebroht iDorbert mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
gus bem Saesen in bic Sraufe.

GIs 2sobn Go1tti BON geo. 307 Sp.
comore Strabe, Der fpesen Ritbeit6.
rltng oerbaitet porben mar, in Der
Station bes eriten 9iitrifts piittirt
tpurbe, fam geraoe Der i'm @uiineb
Ien's Club bei96ftigte S5arnes GaI-
latan na6 Der Station in,b beribtete,
oab er ON Der Central uno Carlisle
gpenue BON einen @anne angefaaen,
5u gooen geidlagen unb INN feline
llbr beraubt tporben lei. gsabbem er
ieine Melbung beenbet bate, bemerfte
er auf oem BuIt cine llbr, Die benz
Cont abeenonln1en porben mar urlb
oie er iofort nIs fem gigentbum
ioentifi3irte. Gbenio erfannte er in
Cont ben Weonn, Der TIN beraitbt
batte llnb gegen ben 2esteren tpltrbe
besbaIb cine fpeitere arfIage pegen
strobenrrlibs erboben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
2apenbeI.
gus 6em llneariidcn. Bon Grn,
S3ep.

Sn ser Gde 6es anffeebauies, ipo
ib in illititrirte gI1tter pertieft iab,
reitte mir cine bIuiie, itaubige, ma.
sere Sfinberbnnb elm fIeines gunb
Sarenbel bin. rGaoerloel" iagt eine
arme fIeine Gimme, 10 matt unb
ifapod, als tGme tie bonn anoeren
llfcr bes Waiiers. uSdoner 2aberloel
geialig, bier areuser1 ergan5t oas
fleiile Mabden bns sIngebot uno bdlt
MIR bas ipurIih gu einam Stralib ee.
biuloene, beifeioene 9lumenfrolt
Dor; ih IieB mein gliiee alf Der 60.
nenbeI ruben, i'd i1arte, ais Der.
itiin6e it Sieie ielbft In ibrem @Iii.
ben 10 iHdtte, orne iirtb feine 9flnn.
sc nidt, uno meine @ebanfen Bile.
ben beim gsanlen bes 2npenbel iteben,
2nperSel. @or Ianger 3eit b0rte ,ino
iab i6 fieies @ort geffriebell, iest
lit es iHerftpiirbig, boB es oieies@ort
gibt unc bab et1pas 10 beiBt. Mnnf)-
mai ereebt ss' mir nit irsenbeinent
einfaden @orte 70. gluf ciitmaI f1at
mir elm: Serge. Serge, 8crse" Jag
ih iuib itallne. georlim beibt man
eben bies 9ng Serge? @nnn iinb
tpie fanlen bieie iiinf 8ufltaben 70
nebciteinGlber? @eruI es oieien gta.
men nid)t eebe, ipie fpiiroe ib ienen
idlonfen ipeiben 2orper nennen,
oeiien Seele elm sSaben lit uno Der
nit geIber fSlanune Ieiidtet, pieInebr
oen Wcnifen in Der Siniternib se.
Ieiihtet bat2
Serge aer3e man idgt es
70 lange, Bis man fhliebli4 nidt
peib, ipas es bebeiitet. 60 erging
es mir jenen Benb NIT Der 2aben.
Del, bieiem anrteri, borfenflinaenDen
@ort, beiien Slang mir anus alten
M1rhen, aiebern iino Eagen tpieOer.
ers5nt. 0uDsnoaI iprotb i4 Iaiitlos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03

States geamties". Sin Der Spite Der
geicIlihait iicbt @tIp s9ation.
eua Sangunp miro oieie g9ote Sas
1u6lifum in 9. j. &eitb
Stceter entSiifen. sIIfreo gergen,
Der aiIterffaniihe 8ariton, miro gum
erlten Mal in oieier Staot in einem
gauScpiae aiftreten. r3be oigbcii
9ibSer" iollte iid als cine prdhtisc
9dinnncr mif Dem 9Srogranm cruel.
fen unb Mcg8atters iulo Spion iper'
ben lire neueite .Geoue Of 9teuues"
Oarbieten. Sfoats Gallagher iulo
Srene 0iartin treten IN einem Siig.
uno San5aft ouf luto auBerbcm tper.
Den Ben $50 @rap, Der .9bornpion
GGp Bop, ioipie 9iice, Sidlp inlo
Scott ais aontifer ii1 proouSiereli.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03

ner Operation. 0or 6ieier 3eit 1dtte
id bier Sabre gelitten, aber ie inebr
ib Weoi3in nabm, oeito idIinuner
Dllroe es. Seoen Monat, ieitoem id)
elm iiingeS Dt6bfen mar, fit ih nab
rello Der 8eriooe an a.rantpfen in bel.
ben Seiten lulo mar nielunls regel-
mdBig. Sd las SSbre gInnonee in Der
3eitllng iitS oas 9iloniB elmer Sraii,
ipeIhe ror elmer Operation betpabrt
ipiirbe, i,rlb oieies 9ilbniB batte iid
lneinem @eilte eingeprdgt. Ser 0of.
tor bate mir gum gntibhliie 5ur
Operation nod 5ipei peitere Sage &c.
geber, rno i'd ibidte iofort nleinetl
@atten mad ser slpotbefe Inn cine
sSIaifc 0poia 6. 9infbarn's geeetuble
COMPOUND urto Sic founen mir glait-
ben, ih nabm blos A DOZEN elm, als
ih einen @ehIeI tpabrnabm ituo als
ib bic brittle Slai6e geIeert batte, mar
ih qebeiIt rno babe nieruals beiier ae.
fiibIt. Ssd) gebe SsSbnen oas Sripile-
giilrn, meinen 9rief gu peroffentlid]en
lmo ih bin einfat boderfreilt, uitbere
sSrauen ron neiner Seilung tpiiien 5lt
Iniien. - Srau z hos. so c @ /.
nigaI, 3432 SartniIe Strabe,
Bbila., ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Sir y9srepnreomef".

SSn SSsntereiie non rEreparebneb
finbet beute 9lbenb 8 llbr in
Der NhriifbaIle cine Maiierberiamn,
lung itatt, in Der bon pronlinenten
Heonern Die 9fotblpenoi9feit, id)lag-
icrtig 81 iein, ailsgeTifbrt miro. 2iht-
biIOe- per0en oas geipro6ene @ort
oes @eitern erlaitteru. Ger Gintritt
1T frei. Die Reoner iinb Der friibere
SanbelsietretGr GbdrIcs Ruscl aus
Ct. 2ouis, Der fribere Generaluns
malt @eo. %. @iderfbam, g. Stans
rpooo Wienten, Der praiibent Der
National Seouritp 2igG, forpie Der
friibere Staatsietretdr Robert ga'
CON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Semer.

- Ger Grocer Gilbert geicpIap,
260S Sarriion glpenue, lpeI6er iify
geitern Ddttag in ieinen Seller be.
gub, Inn bas 5euer in bern Gasbei.
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