davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
WOULD SOLVE PROB
 LEM OF WINTER MAIL

Frank Finder who left Yukon with the Boyle contingent, writes to a Dawson friend and the fol- lowing is an extract from his let ter:
 "I left the Canadians and have a commission in the Royal Flying Corps. I have just gotten through three exams, and have two more to pass before l get to be a first lieu tenant l am only second now.
 The work Is great. I get about three hours flying in the day, and the rest of the time. I work with the wireless and on engines. l have about three weeks more training and then go over to France. I have passed the Roy al Aero Club in flying and have its certificate. have flown six different types of machines in all kinds Of weather and have done cross country flying. It Is a fine sport and I could fly from Dawson to Whitehorse in seven hours easily. After the war we will have to get machine and carry the mai They cost only about S6,OOO, and we could make three trips a week"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
EDITORIAL PAGE

earnest hopes that his government will be able always to maintain the neutrality, which 1t decided to ob- serve from the beginning of the war, but to maintain neutrality and the sovereignty of Sweden, increased forces on land and on sea must be ia readiness, the. king declared.
 King Gustaye emphasized Swe- deu's part in upbOlding interna- tioual law, and the constant diff culHes che is meeting In obtaining her economic rights on account of the attitude Of belligerents.
 Because of these conditions the king asserted 1t was necessary to carry on vigorously the task of prgy'dlng for national defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
WATER BEDS FOR WOUNDED

An entirely new and satisfactory use Of water in the treatment of sbsll-tO-u victims from the front, has been discovered recently at the famous open air military hospital located at Cambridge, England, where a ward, in which patients sleep on inflated rubber mattresses half-submerged in tubs filled with warm water, is now installed
 It was found that many of the patients arriving at the hospital had such terrible wounds that they were unable to bear the pain, and as the constant administration of oplates retarded their progress, it vas decided by colonel Griffirhs to provide bath where the bad cases could spend their entire time la the water. The water, which IS kept flowing through the tu0' Is maintained a, a temperature of 100 degrees. By 8 system of slings the pati=n: lies on rubber mat tress with his entire body under water, only his head showing above the level of the bath. The casual observer passing through the ward would never know the patients were in a tub. The head is in sight occupying an ordinary pillow and the figure seems to be coy cred by the conventional bundled blanket. However, when the flap is opened the body is seen to be submerged ip water, but lying on a rubl CT mattress, which is pro nOunced absolutely comfortable by the pausuts. One patient whose thigh had been ripped away b shell, has been iu 8 tub contnu- ousIy for six weeks. Before he was placed in the tub he said he feared that he wac going insane from the pain, but during his so- journ in the water he had not felt anything worse than the usual dis comfort from long confinement ID bed.-WbitehOTse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

two hundred prospector boilers fin the camp, and more are going ip all the time. The miners are busy prospecting their ground and Q number of new strikes have been made.
 Dominic Yenetti, who is develop ing gold quartz property, at the lagoon, about one-hali mile dis tant from the Granite mine, re- turned to the property this morn- ing after buying a big outfit in Valdez. He Is reported to have a very promising prospect and be- lieves that 1t will speedily de- velop into a mine of merit.-Val- deg PrOspectOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
VALDEZ TERM OF COURT
 TO CONVENE NEXT MONTH
The Yaldez ProgpectOr says:

The Valdez Prospector says:
 Word has been received from Judge Brown that he will leave Les Angeles on his return to Val deg on February 8, and will be ready to convene court late in the month.
 C:ty Attorney COpperDoll, who is now in Washington, will leave there in time to catch the same boat with Judge Brown and will secure an order of judgment on the city tux roll as soon as possible. Cop pernou will reach Seward about March 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
ICE WORMS THRIVING
 ON COLD SNAP

sourdoughs declare that there Is no louger any danger of the total extiuc.on Of the ice worms in AL aska.
 The previous two winters proved rather severe for the ice worms ana the blue glacier bear and when .Ee hot spell last summer caused the glaciers to recede far tber than ever known before there was & fear expressed for both habitapts of the glacial ice.
 Thomas Ashby, George Burford, Judge States, the "1Ialamute Kid, % "Buu Con Jim," "Red-Eyed Bill" and a few other old timers in dis cussng the matter yesterday de cided that there ought to be gcod crop of ice worms this win ter. The weather conditions dur ing the past week or so have been ideal for them. The Taku wind, especially, which seems to reach the very marrow of individuals, fairly fattens ice worms.
 While it is true no special use has been found for ice worms, it would be a pity to see them en- tirely axlermiuated from the fact that they are peculiarly an AL askan product. They are useful fer the tourist business, if nothing else.--JUueau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
Orgg One Brp~5 Quinine''

Whenever you fe-. cold coming on think of the fli uamc LAXATIVE PROMO QJlNINH. Cures a Coldin one day. Cures Grip ia two days. Look fo'
 zipuature ofls. ". Grovao the box. 2Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
(See next page.l

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body it quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mechGrisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Cc, 15c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole Skagway. Agents. ....I.:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
A kemInder.

"I almost wish we hadn't named our boy William. Everybody calls him Bill and l just hate that name.'
 ''Yes, I suppose 1t Is rather annoying to be reminded of your debts. New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
Ss,S5 lew 5.yU

.rr,, r..,,...,et ,r ,... ra.-t viii be .-..s.s.f f., l,-.sgy, tf...t . 70 Is at least one fregaa1 disease fI..,l - teuUg has l.a"-. able 90 cure In al 'is 1sS. anu ''.stt i+ Catarrh. Halls CasH. Cure Is the 2ilE positive cure l.1w hH tu iht Lltuilt. disease reGuircs a .itutional treat ment. Halls Cata-G. Ire Is taken Iu- formally, acting d!Tet upon the DloOa and mucous surfaces ss .1e system; LAeLs- by destroying the foun.Ltton of the di5- ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pruprietors have SO much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo C'
 Sold by all Druggists. I5c.
 Take Halrs Family PUla fer eongtpatlon-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
"Moviesp as Booster.

The Warren PaJ chamber of com merce is considering a proposition made by a New York moving picture concern to put the best that the city affords before the people of the state through the mei.UE u. the movies ' Tt is rrouo-uI tr ... un a scenario which will t.1 tna "- of Warren in such manner 9. -r bring out the nriuulpa, features ~. r.r city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
CruaI.

q want you to distinctly understand, Emil, that when your colleagues wife has a new hat, want one too"
 Calm yourself, my dear. We've set tied 1t between us. You're neither of you going to get one. e."-Stray Stories.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02

The main question iu society cir cles is: Have you started getting your costume ready for the Eagles masquerade, Feb. 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-02
sWEDEN's MONARCH
 ADVOCATES DEFENSE

Stockholm, Jan. 29-Addressing the opening session of parliament here, King Gustaye reiterated his
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Mems Neckuear
An Unusually Large and
High-grade Soc Variety.

A MOST extensive collection Of Neckwear is
offered for your Easter choice at this price;
new shades and styles abound.
Neckwear at $1OO. $3.50 and $3.50
more extensive variety of Handsome Silk Neck
wear has never been shown before-perfectly
blended patterns of richness-stripes. figured.
floral effects and plain colors-two, three, four
and five color tones The new shapes made
with the slip-easy bands that will make it easier
for you to tie them, and they will hold their
shape
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
VIII Test Lewis Rife.

Arrangements are being made by the
army chief Of ordnance with the Saw
age Arms Company, manufacturer Of
the Lewis automatic machine rifle in
this country, for official tests of the
rife. The tests will be conducted at
the Springfield armory, substantially in
accordance with the same program
that was followed in 1s13-1i, when the
Competitive trials Of machine rifles
were held that resulted in the adoption
of the Vickers piece, of English de-
sign, which the board then found was
superior to the Benet-Mercie rife, then
and still in use by the army. Contracts
for only 12S of the Vickers rides have
been placed. and under the terms of the
contracts they are not required to be
delivered before December next. The
Lewis rife was entered in the pre-
Vious tests, but was withdrawn before
Completion of the field trials. The
Savage Arms Company Is manufac-
turing the Lewis gun for the Canadian
government, and q factory at Birmlng-
ban, England, is turning them out for
he English government
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF vEssEIa

Acnonse, arrived at Portsmouth n h, April
u; Ayfvfn and Baleh. arrived at New York yard
April Is; Baltimo-e, arrived at Hampton Roads
April d: Cazsin, arrived at New York yard April
B; Charleston, arrived at San Pedro April l3
CunmlnEs arrived at New York yard April B;
Denver, siled for Graymas April II; Duncan ar
rived at Hamptoz Roads April d; Fanninz, AZ
rived at Norfolk yard April Is; Glacier, Sailsd for
San Diego AprA L; Hector sailed for Melville
r. l., April Il; 5acob Jones, sailed for Pensacola
April Bi JenkinS arrived at Norfolk yard April
IL Jupitsr, trrtHed at Yers Cruz April u; Machiss
arrived at Tampico April Il; McDougAl. arrived at
New York yard April i; New Hampshire, arrived
OF Cape Charles City April Is; Nero. sailed for
San Diego Aprn L; Nicholson, arrived Phnadel-
phia yard April B; Orion, arrived Hampton Roads
April i; Peuacook, arrived Porzmouth April Is:
sehago. TO sea April B; Wadsworth, arrived at
New Yort yard April Is
NOTES
Ths Brutns Will leave Hampton Road about
April = for West Ooast via the Panama Canal.
Nay Us win Be In eArs Of the Postmaster, Csps
Cha5es. Va"
Ts- mail address q the RAIeiSh viii Be In care
tcs
ne Tucker and Ii were placed in cnmnIssiuu
az the navy yard, Boston, Mas April IL
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
LAslt- n. @. Fuller detached To Maine
Lslt Junior grads) o. D. Murray detached TO
naval inspector Of asronautieal mafsrial Al Bos
son, Mass, With ADDITIONAL duty at Norwich. Coon
Lieut. (tunior Eradsl A NJ Cohen dstachsd 70
assistant pubicfty oficer, New Yok City,
Lieut.. Junior grade) A T. BidweIl. detached 70
birmingham =
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

have cost anywhere between ten and
fifteen dollars and here, It Is less than
two dollars and you would imagine things
would be high here"
They can't afford to-" I replied.
That's just what's the matter with the
country. But they have to because the
peso Is the basis OF their value II Il
wasn't for other money or buying things
in other countries II would be all right,
but everything is relative and the relative
value Of the peso to our money is now
less than 3 cents. For many years, the
relative value of the peso was 80 cents
and the Mexican mind still regards II
as having some such value"
In many of the stores they do not
change the prices at all to correspond
with the huctuating value of the peso
rhe result is that many articles are
being sold at far below their actual cost
In the small shops, where the poems
trade, they can't change them because
the poems know nothing about gold money
or the variations in the exchange They
are paid in pesos and thdy spend pesos,
and that's all they know or care about
II, but they would start a riot II they
were asked four or FIVE times as many
pesos for quart Of corn or a pound
OF coffee as they have been In the habit
OF paying So the storekeepers have to
do business at loss, for the great ma.
iority of their wares and commodities
are imported and they have had to pay
gold for them
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
ARMY ORDERS.

b. direction Of the President, Capt. Abraham G.
Lott Gensral STAFF Is relieved from duty
uasnl-r Of the General StAf Corps. 70 take effect
May 2 1916.
he name Of Capt ElTin R Hsiberg. Sixth Cav
airy Is placed the list Of officers detached from
thAir proper commands subject TO the provisions OF
the act ot Congress approved March J. 1911. TO
tAke effect May 6, 1916 and the name Of Capt
Abraham G. Lott General Stah. is removed there
from, to take effect May 5. 1915.
Paazzph 4 Special Orders, No. Hs. Septsm-
bsr ls BIS War Department. is amended 20 as
10 require FfrsG Lieut. Richard O. Brrieson, Third
Fsh ARTILLERY TO MAXI q the visits prescrib-
ed therein from New York City to Btnghamton
ard Syracuse n. Y, in the order named, and
70 ushnn to New York Oty after the visit to
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
coNrINuEp FaoM PAGE EIeHT.


At the last match II was only by heroic
efforts that the army was able 20 send
representatives to Jacksonville. regi-
ment Of infantry was taken away from
the Mexican border to assist In conducs
ing the match and q number OF orleers
were detailed 10 IL when they were
needed at other places.
Aside from the demands on the army
for Mexican service, there Is call from
the military camps for officers and en-
listed men to act as Instructors. These
camps will keep all Of the army that
IS not on the border busy and there viii
be neither officers nor enlisted men avail
able for the rife match,
naval militia pay bill, formulated on
lines Of the militia pay provisions Of the
Senate and House army bills, has been
submttted to the Secretary Of the Navy
By the Naval Militia Board. which has
adjourned after a weeks session here.
In working out the provisions of the bill,
the board had the assistance Of the Naval
Militia Associations General Board and
Capt. Frederick B. Bassett, chief OF the
Naval Militia Division.
II is understood that the board fol-
lowed as far as possible the plans of the
Senate and House Militia Pay bill The
rates OF pay OF officers and men are nxed
on the same basis and the enlistment
terms are along the same lines as tue
army bill The Secretary Of the Navy
has the bill under consideration and will
probably submit 1t TO the Naval Affairs
Committee in the near future,
The House Committee took up the
army appropriation bill after the con-
clusion of the hearings at which the
Secretary of War, Brig. Gen. Sharpe,
acting chief of Quartermaster Corps;
Maj. Gen. Gorgas, surgeon general of
the army; Brig. Gen. Croker, chief of
ordnance; Brig. Gen. Black. chief of
engineers; Col G. w. McIver, division
of militia affairs, and Capt. John L.
Dewitt, division of militia affairs, sp-
psared. The estimates are based on
the probable cost OF the Hay bill as 1t
passed the House.
II Is proposed to report out the ap-
preparation bill on the assumption that
the Senate will agree to the House
bill. Then, when the bill is agreed to
in the conference the appropriation
bin win be so amended as to provide
funds for carrying out the reorgani-
zation bill as passed. BY this plan 1t
is believed that much time can be
saved. The original plan was to wait
until the National Defense bill had
been passed before taking up the ap-
preparation bill. Under this plan the
enactment of the Appropriation bill
would have been delayed a week or ten
days as IL would be necessary to hold
the hearings after the new legislation
had been enacted.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Our One-Pants Suits Are
Priced from SIS to SIS

And in new fabrics and new models-plenty of them
to insure happy selection Not style for every
boy but style to the individual requirements of
each boy appeal to his fancy and fit his figure The
$50 price is one where value is present TO large de-
gree and there are blue serges among them.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15

The sersiee of the MeFs
Store odaptof be surpassed; the
besf that the marker affords leIh
moderation Of price; oad O most
Intelligent and helpful sergsee
of men SUho kHoz0 1UIIGfS apl0f.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-15
Our Two-Pants Suits Are
Specially Featured at
SITS, $8.75 & $40

Here we place before you values that are not to be
concted with the average showing of clothes for boys
these prices Indeed say that the values are special
does not begin to convey the impression of excellence
which the suits really possess Each suit is made of high
grade spring wooens expressly for and the patterns
are bold conservative afording choice for all There
are two pairs of knckerboeer trousers which gives
for every day and the other for dress wear full lined
and made with adjustable wastband Sizes to
I8 years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01

= gbas. Dlullsn, Chauffeur elmer
GiHcinnatier 5ari CAB aompaanie,
ipurbe ssiisrn Morsen I'M rlbr bon
bem poli3iiten Osborn ipegen gu
f9nsflsn 1abrens perbaftet uno nd9
bem 6dufe bes Foli3eiri6ters Sc Rop
ssbrant. Mullsn betannte ii6 I6ulpig
unb fuurbs 5u $25 GeIbitrofe pernrs
tbeilt.
= 4us Der Dobnung bea 5rdul.
ytdttis Beagle, an Der 3. qbsnue in
BaptoH, ipurOen msbrere 0ertbgegeft>
itdHbe geitoblen, inter ipsi9en ii6 aud
Elm Iilbsrnes Gtui befanb. Sin 5anD,
eigentbum beg aapi. 8. Sluift, bon
Der 8. 4penue, Odpton, fdno bas gtui
unb brahte es na9 Der Spiftf9en
WObnung. 2tls Jrau Sipift Oas etui
5ffnsie, fanb iis in bsmieIbsn bic Bill.
tentarts bss SRI. Beagle. 9ds gtui
tpurbe bisrauf Der gieentbiimerin suz
riidsriiattst. Die Diebe 6attsn ipabrs
ffeinIi9 bas Gtui auf ibrsr Glu9t
perloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
Rleine Eoliseinah hrid,ten.

= Die 0ststtips S9aefer uHo
Dalton Derbafteten seitern ben 80
Sabre alien pbilipp Suuf in fetnem
Bureau i'm 2pric 9ebduoe unter Der
Qntlage, WettSettsl in ietnem Berg
ge6abt gu baben. gluBerbem beihldgs
nabmten bic 8eamten au6 spet IN
Dem Bureau befinbli9e unb niat in
Selepbunbu9 ansefiibrte SelepbOne.
= Die poli5ei fpurbe seiteru< DON
ben 9eb1rben opn gatapia, %. q. 'ers
fu9t, na6 benz AT Sabre alten 9eorge
Carton gusihau gu hdlten, Der fiA
felt benz %. Wfdr5 bier beftnben iou-
Garfpn lit infolge elmer langfpierigen
Sranfbeit etipas IdtpadIinnig gefpors
ben unb 1T pon Der firen Sbee beiefz
ZEN, tab elm bereits bor me6reren Sab
rem rerItpr6ener 8ruber bier in Gins
cinnati pp6ut unb er iuHt jebt otea
fen 8ruber. glls Carton gutapiG
perlieb, bate er ettpa $1100 BEL ii6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
Dies ano 9as.

- Stabtratbsmitglieb Bauer Don
Der Is. BarO lit nit Der 8eforoerung
Der Sersedntsn Siegner unb 9almer
81 9eutnants niht einDsrItanben. g.
ertldrte gelegentli9 Der geItrigeu SiB>
ung oes Gindn5tommittees oes Stabts
rotbs, oaB sr segen bic ge5ablung Der
@ebdIter fir oiefe neuseftaffsReH
Gsutnantsitelen proteitiren piirOs.
- 9iirgsrmeiIter gu9ta 6at gsz
tern bonn GrsprdiiOentsn Diaiam 8.
3aft cine Ginlapung er6alten, als
gertretsr Der StaOt Cincinnati Der
eriteu SabrssOerIammluna Der 2iga
fir Gr5pingung beg 5riebens in
NuibingtoR am 26. unb q. Uldi 6ei=
5uipobnen. 0ieIe Qiga iiebt cine
idiebgseridtli6e S9li6tung alsr in
tsrnatioHalen 3piTtigteiten Dor unb
duberoem ioq Elm 4btommen 5pii9er
alien Uld6tsn bsrbsigefiibrt peroeu,
laut ipelhem ale gatipnen nit ibrsn
ssIammten StreitmG6ten eegen ieos
Rotion Gront MAIDEN iolltsn. pelhe
iid ni6t 3u elmer i4isOsri6terli4en
grleoiguns etpaiger StrsitFugeu
Dsrfteben iOllte.
= Srgauiiationen unb @ersins, bic
aebner bdben polsn, pelde ibHeu
&Estunft fir oas SduelOerte6rspros
jeff ae6en t0nRen, iiu6 eriu6t, ii4 an
Ri9ter 5offbeimer i'm @e6Guoe Der
GrIten Rationalbdnt 3u iuenben, Der
an Der Spibe beg Reonertommittses
fir bic S9nellbabHfrdge itebt.
Der Sbio biirfte beute nit "a
5ub isinen S63ftitanb srrsi6en uub
stpd "a Stuuoen lang itatioudr 6leis
ben, 8eun bann ni9t pieber i6pes
rsr Regsn einisBt, po3u jsoo9 teine
glusIi6tsn borbanben fnb, banu ipiro
Der 5luB i6Hen fallen. Die glelu
Ri6mono lleberlanobdbu mubte gez
tern iHfolqs llsbsrflutbuug ibrer 8ea
leiIs ben 9etrieb eiHiteaeH uuo Geute
BON bort unb Bethel mubtsu oiu Wft.
Wdfbington unb Der g., y. uno y.
gabn beforbert perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
|erfsaals sNptisea.

Sas 2tbie6en bon SSrau UlarD
SUrbid, nel9e am Ulittlpo9, ben
22. Widr5, bonn 5obe abserufeH uHb
am Samitae bdrduf Don Der St.Wars
tus Stride aus begrdben purbe, bat
untsr i6rem arobeu 5rsunbesfreiIe
aufri6tige Srauer berbDrgerufsn.
Die 8eritorbene, tpeldbe longe Sabre
eiH tbdtiges W2itglieb Der ct. Mars
tus Semeinbe mar, mar cine S9Des
tier 6es Spdn. Serman Weinsrs, g.
S., BON Der llnioeriitdt IN ct. Qouis.
@ine ifrer S0hter lit S6tuefter MarD
9uilberta BON ben 9Sran3istanerinnen
in Sloenburg, SnO. 9luber ibr tpirb
Die 8eritorbene betrauert ppn ibrem
Gatten, Serr 8ernarb 9urbid, bier
So6neH unb 3ipei ipeitere S06tern-
8us Sobtenamt purbe 5ele6rirt oom
6of1p. Wfarf Sanburger, 6. g. g.
g., aifiitiert pom 6o9p. Bernard
Woeller als 9iaton, 5o9p. Soiepb
pr4lI6ueibsr ais 5ilfsbiaton uno
SDtn. SabaItian &ramer dls 3eres
mpnieumeifter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
gterbli1teitsberibt.

Sames gauB, II. 9Otet Sterling,
9er3I6lag.
peter Baron, MOnate, 1884 Sas
mer Str, 2ungenent5iinoung.
George Rptb, SO, SubertuloIe Sos
Ipital, Suberfuloie.
Wtargaret S6ilberinf, Al, 229 80.
Is. Strabe, Ser5leiben.
8rioget Ouqtobue, 65, 1116 Se6fer
Str, Gungenent5iinbung.
2lnna Margaret6e Slider, 68, 3218
9IenoOra 2Oe., 5ppbusfie6er.
Senr9 8Orf, Sc, ffdbtif6es Qr>
menbaus, Quftrobrenent3iinbung.
Sppbta S6leter, SO, 4410 grdba
bod Ctr, 4tterieupertaltung.
5reo, &iefer, 81, 2148 Deit Gift
tOn QlDe., Speratipn.
Gbparb geder, %, 10 Deit mcz
WtiQan Str, 3Ubertuloie.
9arrett 8rOpn, 40, 951 Sft Court
Str, 9ungenentaiinbung.
Gillian Spner, 2, 301 Mater Str.,
2ungenentSiinoung.
@bparo S9eutel, SO, 1898 Spring
9rope 4be., Subertuloie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01

elm Wdbripru4 nur in llsbsreinitims
innng nit ben erbaltsntn Sniiruftios
nsn gefd[lt perben lam. Die Surp
CAB Sunn Tin lIrtbsil 81 Guniten Der
Sfubt ab.
gugens WcPap. Bon 30. 337
pattsrlon Strnbe. berittets geitern i'm
poIi5siquartier, baB Elm 6anbtoffer
nit akibunssItiiden aus isinsm 3im-
mer eeitoblen ipurbe. = 5. 6edbener.
bon 80. $40 Monmoiitb Ctr, berids
iete seitern Der poli5si bab mebrsrs
NIT See Cream esfiilIte aaHnsn. bic
an 6errn Woeifl, 80. 408 Oit 9.
StraBs, abseliefert psrben ioltsu, sss
iiohlsn ipurben. Die leeren &nnnen
ipurben seitsrn Worgen BON Osm pos
li5iiisn Grabfon in elmer alsD gefuitz
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-01
Gr6Slt Sas 0elb.

9oS Waitniiipolaeridt miro ponl
g5ta6tratb, uorcitsgeieet, oaB oieier
Die enrpielIuug ieiites GSirorsfon-
mittecs gutbcibt, Die aetpiirifteSiinl-
TIC pom peiteren $1,000 fir 3engen.
inS @eiGpporeueneebitbren erbalten.
9as ;Sinnn5fcmntittee beinloB ge-
tern oieie 9epiIlieuug, Inn tueIdje be.
fanntlid5 giidter 9eIl nadgeiiltt
botte. su befiiriuorten. Der ocat @e-
ridlt am slniang oes Sabres fiir bic
eriteu feds Mlonote betpilliete 8c.
traa Fir @eidtporenen unb 3eueen.
oe6iibren lit. ruie @ifter Bel Dem
5faDtratb itrieh, unbesn ooais er.
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