davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Pawhuska Okla, Jan. 2.~--Iuds e
Henry Hudson. Of the 1'wenty-tourth
judicial District. yesterday handed
down q decision declaring all-nsaaa
Indians fun citizens Of the United
States. Judge Hudson declared them
entitled 10 all rights. privileges and
immunities under the fourteenth con-
stitutional amendment There are
? 229 Usage Indians. each Of whom
il worth sac, zoe.
In handing down the decision
Judge Hudson held as naught IL
Norcement which an Usage procured
by tribal custom from his wife. cold
ing that the osages are citizens, and
that their divorces must he granted
by the State courts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
Opens seventh Refugee Home.

Petrograd via London, Jan. Z
George T. Marye, American ambassa-
dor to Russia delivered an address
at the opening of New Years Eve Of
the seventh home for refugee children
and their mothers, founded by Ameri-
cans IN Petrograd in conjunction with
the Grand Duchess Tatiana commit
tee.1 The opening was marked by q
Russian religious ceremony.
Mrs. Marye. the ambassadors wife,
Is acting president of the home. Mrs.
Mary b. Noble. Mrs. Marian McAflis-
ter Smith and Mrs Henry Meserve are
the ytce-presidentA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
Funeral of Charlie. S. Rove.

Frede.icksbarg. Va, Jan This
funeral OF. Charles y Rove. who w1le
struck and killed by an engine at the
Dupont works In Hopewell on Hast
Wednesday moraing, was held at the
Baptist Church here Friday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. II. A. Williams conducted tbs
services
No death has occurred In years in
this community which has 40 stirred
the sympathy OF the people as the
tragic death of this promising young
mar When the awful news OF the
accident was received here 1t carried
sorrow into every home In Fredericks-
burg. both white and colored alike ex.0
pressing their grief
The funeral was largely attended
and the floral offerings were most
beautiful. Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Hes at tn rncetin' of IN LeSistas
turc Nhghtin' some bum new law"
where's the head OF the legal de-
partments
Hes in court trEtN a suit
Then, where is the General passen-
ger agent 81 ~
Hes explainn' 4 III commercial
travellers why he can't reduce the fare"
where's the general freight AGENT
Hes gone out la III country Z
attend meetin' o. tn Grange an tell
tn farmers why We aint got no
freight cars"
who's running the blame railroad.
anyway
The newspapers and I'll LeSisia-
lures"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Lawyers and judges are intruste0
with no part IN the matter, NJ
though they represent the sole
human element connected with its
actual operation.
~" Tho proposed new plan VIII CO.
ordinate the entire bar and the
judicial and Legislative depart
ments and enable each to perform
it's proper mission. There is JUS
tification for the belief that such
was the evident intent of the
founders of government in this
country.
we may not consider exclusive
judicial power, for that would
place i'm the hands of the judicial
department control over funda-
mental and jurisdictional matters
and general procedure. Such
a grant of power would be in con-
ffict with the spirit of our republi-
can institutions. If, indeed, II
would not violate the basic con-
stitutional principles in which
they rest. 1t is necessary to advert
TO IT, however, since II Is the
anthithesis of Code Pleading and
a happy mean between the two ex-
tremes IL what has been found
to be most desirable. sensible
limitation must. therefore. he
placed upon the power of the
courts A matter already effeCtuat~
ed 20 az eXtcnt by suitable stasu-
tory measures. as we'll rs upon
the executive and Legislative de-
partments But this limitation
must not 80 to such an extreme
as 10 defeat coordination. else
thc latter stat" OF affairs will be
as bad as the former"
There have been many plans TO
affecting this needed court reform, Blu
none with anything like the extent AM
he character of approval commando
by this one. The press is PRACTICAL,
a unit in demanding il, and The Wiz
gilman hopes that the members OF rh
General Assembly. which assemble
shortly. viii give the matter thought
full and earnest consideration ant
take some action toward reform. Nir
cinia leads in every progressive move
ment and this is an opportunity 10
her to effect court reform that Nj
DO in advance Of her sister States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
DEATH TAKING HEAVY
TOLL At PETERSBURG
Afternoon; of David Dunlop Tues
day Afternoon.
WE'RE TWO FUNERALS SUNDAY
-Four Deaths Yesterday. Those Called
Being William II. Bragg. samuel p.
Gibbs, Mrs. r. III. Jolly and An
infant.

Petersburg, Va. Jan. This COM
mHnity was never more shocked than
through the sudden death of two of its
leading and most wealthy citizens yes
terday.
The death of George Cameron,
which resulted from heart trouble at
his home, Mount Erin" on Gamer
on's Heights. in the southern section
of the city at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, had hardly been realized when
with the same suddenness David Dun
lop expired at his home, "EllersIie,"
Chesterfield County from the same
malsdy.
\ singular incident in connection
with the two deaths is the fact that
Mr.. Cameron and the father Of David
Dunlop, who died some years ago.
had Ia bored together for Il number of
years In making Petersburg the lead
ing manufacturing center OF the
country Of plug tobacco for export
This business spread through
their lahors to practically all parts
of the world. when the Cameron in
terest was transferred some years ago
to the British Tobacco Com
pany, and the Dunlop interest was
leased to the same company. bur con-
tinued under the firm name OF David
Dunlop. Inc"
Mr., Cameron held 2 ronsidera bic
amount of stock IN the British Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. from which he
Is said to have had an annual income,
tugct her with other stocks and money,
in excess of $4,000,
The Dunlop brands and the ~ccre-
,taryship Of the Petersburg branch of
the business, it is autheptiraiiv stated.
produced an INCOME of more than
$40. 900. Nr. Cameron had practically
retired from active business. while Mr..
Dunlop had esta blishcd in Chesterfield
County one of the finest stock farms
Throughout the entire South. in which
| he took great pride.
The funeral of Mr. Cameron will he
conducted from his residence. Mount
| Erin" at S:45 O'Clock tomorrow Mon
day. afternoon, Rev, Edmond r
cambridge. OF st. Paul's Episcopal
Church officiatire. and intermept will
be made in the Cameron plot in his
toric old Blaudford Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mr.. Dunlop will he al
3 o'clock THesday afternoon from the
residence at 1Tllersile Rev Charles r.
Stribling. pastor Of TahhStreet Pres
! hyterian Church, officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

erick Lynch, we'll known among the
CongreEationaIists of the East, is sec.
rotary. Cardinal Gibbons is IN the
board or trustees as a representative
Of the Catholics. and Rabbi Hirsch.
OF Chicago. represents the Jewish con
grcgations-
The campaign in each OF the eiues
is to consist 81 daily and nightly scr
vices in all the larger churches pre-
sided over by leading ministers. The
programs for these services are to he
under four general heads. viz
An International League Of peace
and a World supreme Court. TO wn'ch
all national and International disputes
will he submitted for arbitration.
National legislation providing for
Federal protection OF aliens in Amer
lea. with more comprehensive inmi-
grafton laws.
A general educational movement
looking to the organization Of a peace
makers committee in every local
church;
Church study Of our International
responsibilities,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

We see by the papers that Professor
Troxell. of the University Of Michigan,
has returned from the Sad Lands with
a. skeleton which lhe CHA tgns IL t3IyEi
of Mesnphippus, of two million yeats
ago. The Mesophippus. as all schqbl
boys know. is a three Ioed horse. pf
immense stature. Something about
the size of the horse G.. Washington ys
riding in Capitol Square. The mya-
yery about the Mssophlppus. however.
is that Il has three toes, while the
horse of today has but one toe. The
professor has also discovered
Phchippus. horse with one toe. hut
different from the modern horse. The
Pfichippus is, as is we'll known. the
missing link between the meso and
the modern day horse. The professor
will travel all over the country soon
lecturinr to the high -brows about th.s
find OF his
We do not have to go as far as tho
University OF Michigan to learn about
the ten-toed hogorffrus. DIR. Werner.
professor of chronology in Rich
mond, has discovered that such an
animal now exists He l. said 70 have
existed at the time old Rome burned.
and has fattened and grown sleek in
the years following. Professor Werner
declares that he has learned from
glass; stove pipe would do Just ~
weli---that the hogortffus with ten
toes 5 usually found on the end seat
in a summer car, and the window seat
in winter car. He is also full OF
germs. such as muskrat perfumery.
cigarette scent or tobacco Juice.
Our good friend Wallingford the
poet and philosopher Of the garnet
with the broken pane OF glHss. conner
forward again with some sensible re-
marks. These remarks should be cut
out and pasted in yonr hat Before
You sneeze or cough take of you1
hat, hold II In front OF your face. rezu
the instructions and then sf~@se or
cought up. Here they are:
l'Cover up each cough and sneczs:
RI you don't. youli spread disease"
To which might be added;
ITO be too fond OF drink
Will put your brain upon the blink"
Don't too freely blow your kale
! Or you'll land In Bloomingdale"
BE careful how you steer your Ford
| Or too soon you'll meet the Lord !"
/ Flip the microbes off your lip:
/ II they stick you'll get la grippe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
GEORGE CAMERON.

land ever the friend of young men,
and though modest and unoNtentatioua
In MIS- manner. ne was liberal and
open handed in matters Of henevo-
lence and there are many who will
miss his charity.
Mr. Cameron was one OF the found
ers and largest stockholders Of the
Bank of Petersburg and man whose
influence for good was a forcetui fac
tor in that community. Though SOW
enty-$sx years old at the time II his
death. he had devoted himself active
IT, to business up TO the day of his
passing The calling away OF these
pioneers of the business world leaves
inches that cannot easily be illed
Peace 70 his ashes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
NEST PRAY rer Ler.cy:

! South Bend. Ind, Jam 2.---on tlae
condition he say the "kaedish.' J&w-
ish prayer for the redemption OF souls.
sAnky viii receive s1ee from the eetafe
of Hyman KAplans wealthy tpn1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
'ric old Blaudford Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mr.. Dunlop will !
O'Clock TAesday afternoon from
,sidence at 1Tllerslle. Rev Charlie
pastor Of Tahh-Street T
vteriaH Church. officiating.
William Herbert Bragg.
william Herbert Bragg a Y
nown and esteemed Young bust
william HerDert Bragg.

William Herbert Bragg a WE'LL
known and esteemed young business
man. employed for several years as
travelling salesman for one of the city $
leading wholesale grocers, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John j Bragg formerly of
Dinwiddie County. died a his home,
235 Franklin Street, at s o'clock this
morning. following q lingering i'll
ness.
Mr. Bragg was thirty~ive years OF
age. and besides young wife, who
was formerly Miss Nettie Lee Tucker,
of Dinwiddie County, and one son
about four years of age. he is survived
by his parents. two brothers and three
sisters. the latter being Messrs. NJ A.
and c. Fl. Eragg. Misses Lucille. Alease
and Lillian Bragg all of Petersburg
The funeral viii he conducted from
the residence al II o'clock Tuesday
morning. R6v Fred G, Davis, of the
High Street NJ. r. Church, will ofTiciate
and interment VIII be made in Bland
ford
Funeral of MIR. stephens.
The funeral Of James 4. Stephens.
whose death occurred at his home in
lynch burg. was conducted at the
grave in Blandford Cemetery. follow
ing the arrival of the body here at
1890 O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon.
Rev j. A. Mcclure Of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church. ofticiated. and
the following were pallhearers: w. W.
Presson, Charles 2 Williamson. r.
w. Smith, G. H. Barkcdale, r. Walter
kr1ise and w Andrew McGuftoch.
Funeral OF Mr.. Lafroon.
The funeral of William p. Iaffoon,
who was accidentally killed while out
hunting with several friends In Chess
terfield County Thursday afternoon.
was conducted from the Ettrick Bap-
fist Church at o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins the pastor. otficiat-
ing lnterment was made in the Eft
trick Cemetery. The pallbearers
were. William Gill, James
c. Hoy, James w Wells. Charles
Eanes. representing Petersburg Nest
of Owls; Fl. G. Blank anship and W.
NJ. Nugent. Active---W. T. Sherman,
J. r, Taylor. F.. Roy Hawkins. J. Will
liam Dance. !. Andrews and r. S.
Bennett.
Sterling Williams, colored. who shot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

which they did not read, The court
ruled that persons who do not read
newspapers act culpabIy and cannot
plead ignorance OF wartime regula-
tions as Justification"
Wise and Just court--we lift our
hat to H. The person who does not
read newspaper these days does not
keep abreast OF the times and is sadly
deficient In worldly knowledge
There ought to be a law on the
ste ute books compelling every male
twer Zone years old 10 subscribe 10
a ne spaper and another law re1uir-
Ing LIN to pay for IT after he gets 1t,
according to contract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
Find. Mouse Hiding In Hat.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Miss Julia Nc
Graw, on her way home, felt strange
stir in her hair With a scream she
I threw her hat into the street. A
frightened mouse ran out of the mil
linery and made its escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put In your new system The Daily Alaskan job department Is better equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
9f Barnard Doos.

The true St. Bernard dog originated In the fourteenth century, being a cross between a shepherd dog from Wales and a. Scandinavian crossbreed, half Dane and half Pyrenean mastiff. The last pure descendant of the tribe was buried beneath an avalanche in 1916.
 There is a perfect specimen of true St. Bernard dog in the Natural History museum at Berre, where the stuffed body of the famous Barry is preserved. There is plenty of St. Bernard blood left, however, crossed with other strains, and the fame of the breed can never perish.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29

Man is immortal till his work is done.-WIuiams.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29
ECLIPSED A PRINCE
Beau BrummeI 0utShOne and
 Then Snubbed the Regent.
STORY OF A FAMOUS CRAvAT.

After His Historic Quarrel With Wales Che Beau Won a sartoriaI Triumph That Almost choked His Royal Mas ter With Envy and Dismay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-29

Of tho. More Than Forty Million 5ush- ola of Thess NutritiOus slNalVOs Gath cred Yearly ThIs County suPPIi0O Over 90 Per Cent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
VAN buren,

Mr.. an, Ms. O. :. Kirkman and
family and NJ AID Mrs. A. S. Kirk
nan autoai TO NooHsack and Ever
son SUNDAY.
Mr.. aud NJ S. ELS Perry visited
al I've H:E,o ho;le Sunday af e.
noon.
Mss Charity Ntvinb of Clear
brook srent We lncaGay afternoon
and evening With Miss Mildred VII
coXcn.
Hcn'y P &C auG Mrs. Lena Rec
to were LINDEN vi-itors Saturday.
Mrs. F. II. Larson and Mrs. o.
Wilcoxen md soA Me win were Ey-
G. sOn vist1"s Monday afternoon.
Edward ans Geo.-C Hughes of
Nooks=ck spent 5ul day with VIM.
End WhitnaA Ra.iek.
Miss He,an Hinton, and Messrs.
George anG Robert H nton, HAIRY
Wllcoxen and Ches' er and Oliver
Pierce visited the Misses Viola Will
coxen and Lila Hinton who rae w'k-
ing in LynC2n Sunday.
Mis- Mildred T'ilcoxen spent
Saturday acd Sunday with friends
in Sumas.
william XIX Ian and Ozzro Will
ocxen woro Nooksaek visitors Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. ami Ms. Jason Atkinson and
emily of rcnIoll visited Mr.. and
II 5. Caar.es Atkinson Saturday
an Sund2y.
Mss Lotto Perry was a SniIas
visitor SAL. dag.
Miss Isabelle Pe.1v left F'idi Y
morning for place near Gray 5
Harbor where she expects to teach.
Her sister, Ms Mary Perry, ac-
co.npanied her as far as Seattle.
Mrs. Robert and children Margar-
ct, Herbert and Else spent Friday
afternoon Nth Nj. F. H. Larson.
NJ. AMI Mrs. O. A. Kirkman
were Nooksack visitors Saturday
cV ching.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
NORTHWOOD

Roo and Van Leeuwen are hay
ing a barn built on their farm north
OF here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Metzger and
daughter of North Yakima spent a
few days at F. NJ. Blooms home.
Ed Combes was in Bellingha m
on business Tuesday.
w. d. Ashton and family have
moved TO Lvndep.
Chas. Meyer has purchased an
automobile.
Ethel Crabtree left Monday for a
few days visit in Bellinghsm.
Mrs. f. Glow and daughter Win
ME and Mrs. John Taylor and
children took dinner with Mrs c. c.
Singer Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs NJ. J. Morris of Van
Buren, were Sunday visitors at f.
NJ Blooms.
Mrs. Josephine Bradley of Ana
co ties is visiting the families of S.
II. Bradley aud Warren Williamson.
The Bloom family had as their
guests Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wife
OF Everson.
ID. Middeke and wife of Everett,
ard ]. Middeke and family of Clear
Lake. visited with J. Middeke and
son Sunday.
The Willing Workers met at the
hall Wednesday. Mrs. c. c. Sing
Ell was hostess.
.<hool begins Tuesday, Sept. 5,
with c. c. Singer, principal; Cath
crime Harris, intermediate and Eff
fIe l.. Turner. primary.
This vicinity can boast of some
very fine patches of onions. Possib-
II the best are those of Chas. White
and sons and Harry and Robert
Hamilton
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31

nan hall; End pct, Residence on
west end of S. L. Palmer place.
Lynden Townshir-1st precinct,
Township hall, north of river; I'd
pct, Peter Van Dykes old house
south of river; Sd pct, Grange hall
at Northwood.
Ten Mile TOwrship-1st net
Forest Grove school house, S. D..
No "a; I'd pct, Township hall at
Ten Mile; Sd ret, Victor school
house, S D. No. 60; 4th pct, Davis
school house, S. D. No. 303.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Tribune readers take absolutely chances when buying
from the that advertise The Tribune Advertisers
will sell exactly what they offer in columns of this
paperhis guarantee In of Misrepresentation,
The Tribune will pay your money back promptly the
chant does not Truth all through news editorial and
ADVERTISING is The Tribune standard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31

The county commissioners have
DESIGNATED the following polling
places for the elections:
LINDEN Precincts-1st precinct
Town hall 1T LyGden; I'd pct, Tay-
lor building known as old printing
office.
Custer Tow hip-1st pct, Gus
ter hall; End Ict, Haynie hall.
Delta TownshiP-lst pct, Holt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08

JOHN JAY ABBOTT. Vice. President.
ARTHUR REYNOLDS, Vice President.
CHARLES c: WILSON. Cashier.
W HHf =. K K P Asst. s SECRETARY.
HENRY c. OLCOTT, Mgr. Bond Dept.
ROBERT ]. HERCOCK,. Asst. Cashier.
ALBERT s. MARTIN. Asst. Cashier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29

ipeitli9en Syront unb in beriel6eH 3sit
In 2uftidmpisn Al Geroplane oerlos
rem. Off fpurben pon nnieren 4bs
tDebrtanORen berabsef6rNen unb eli
tpasru ee5punseu, inner6alb unferer
2inisn gu lanben, madt suiammen
SO. Sn bisI. 3ablsn finO nur fsinOs
lide Glus3suss einsei@lOFen, bic in
uniere 6dHb, ssfallen iinb.
SsitIids Gront: 4uf beiben Seiteu
bes Gluifss fiibIi9 bon Siina6urg
unb sipiidsn Stodob unb benz Stpr
babeu iIeinere Ssfedte itottgefuuSeu,
in benen mir cine Mpdbl 9sfougen.
ssmudt unS arisgsmuierial erbsutst
babeu.
Dom galtun srisgsf9duplas II
uidts Widtiess gu m.lben."
sJa Mlbanien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
4ln ber tpeitlidJea Gront
sinS fprhpGbrenb siemlid beftiss
Sample i'm 0auge.
@r6be @erIufte haben bic
aIIiirten an 5Ius5eu,

~ ~ ~ ~ u sN
gen ertitteH
Berlin, %. San. Der folsenSs
pffbi.Ie 8.ridt wurb. an Jrsitae
bonn @robsn 5auptquartisr Der5ffsnt'
liat:
,W.ifli6s Jront: Sn Der gssens
BON ReuDille purbsn unsriffe> Der
Gransofsn. nit Sanbsrunaten. MT
icblperen 9srluiien fir ben Geinb 5u'
riidsef6lassn. Gin.r ber 2rater. biz
bur9 bic Gyplofion eitsr Nine unis'
rsrisits semaht iparbe, blisb in ben
5Gnb.n bss Seinbes.
Die am 26. Sanuar senadte geuts
III Inn bier Mafdinensefhiise unb
5tpsi gombenperfer perm.brt pors
ben.
@ieberbolies geidieBsn Der bintsr
unfsrer syront IiessnSen 95rfer feis
tens Der Gran5oien ipurbs bon unie'
rer glrtillerie NIT sinem abermaIisen
Reimbursement BON Rbeims beauts
iportet.
Sn Der geGbe b.s 5isels go. 235,
norb5ifli6 ron Ga g9alabe. babtn
uniere Sruppen nah ein.m fursen
absr kfiissn @efe6t sinsn aratsr,
Der bur4 bic Grploitou elmer Rins
isiisns bss Teinbss ssmaat iporssn
mar. beiebt.
SIN britfiden 1lnterhous iinS s.'
tpife Grtl6runsen iiber bic UerInite
bss britif6sn unb bss beutideu site
sstiorps sema&t tporben. Die bette
Mntport barauf ianu burd bic fcls
ssnbs 3uiammenif,lIuug unfersr g.rs
LUTTE an aerpplaueu. tpis aud beries
nisen bes Gsinbss. felt uni.rem Iebs
ten gsridt pom 6. OttObsr, ssmud,t
tpsrben:
Geit BEN /. Sitober 1915 baben
bic Dsuti6sn on Ter ipsitli6tn Jrcnt
bic fulsenbsn @srOplane psrlOren: Sn
Rdmpfen in Der Cuff tpurSen fiebsn
unIsrr Msroplan. pom feinbItaen elb.
iDsbrtanonsn absefdOfIeu unb o4t
lpsrbsn psrmibi, ma9t sufammsn Is.
.linisss Geous 5assu ssGsssa aa.s.z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
2iuf 549,467 Mamn
gelaufeu ii4 bis sum 8.
Sanuar bie Gefammts
gerlui ite ber griten.
Ooer I'M Sur9idnitt $1,000 Mann
pro Monat.

2OnbOn, 28. San. - Der pre-
nlier 4squit1 ma9te an 5reitae, in
Yeanttporting elmer i9riftli9en Mns
fruse betannt, OuB ii9 bic Ssiammts
oerluite Der Sriten auf alien &rissss
i4aupldBeu, Bis gum 8. Sanuar, aui
549, ,467 Wann beIisfen, porunter Ff)
24.122 Sffi5iers bsfanben,
Die 9erlufte Dertbeilen iia pie
folst: Sn Glanoern unb Grantrei9:
sOot. 5,13S Sffi3iere unb S2,230
Nann; Deripunoet, 1927 Sffi5iere
uno 248,990 gtann; perntibt, 1881
Sffisiere unb 1894 Mann. 3uIama
men 400,510 Mann.
OarbaneQen: Sobt, 1,745 Sfft3iere
unb 26,455 Wann; bertpunbet, 2,14S
Sffi5iere unb 1852 Mann; permibi,
333 Sffisiere unO 10,901 Waaun. 3us
idu1neu III, $40 Waun.
4nbcre 5ronten: Sobt, 918 Sffis
3iere unb IL. .752 Widrn; beripunbet,
SIC OffiSiere unO 1876 Mann unD
perlnibt, 101 Sffi5isre unb 1856
Wlann. 3uiautmen 91,40S Wlann.
Sm 9dnaen 549, ,467 Marn.
Ste SndtttpttGt Der Srupper, ipGbs
renb Der Wintermcnate 1T dus ben
ssrAalsuibMdbta ssrinaHy @trImesusali
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-29
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Die 5egempuie I'm fernen
8 ten.

Berlin, %. San. - 2luf bra6ts
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Berlin, %. Sanuar. (8ia 2cns
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Define freunbliaen 9liidniiuibe Su
meinem @eburtstage. SIM 8ertr1uen
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bes geIammter beutiber @pItss ions
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reide 9eenbigung bss bluttsfter Rries
ses alIer 3eiten boffen. ollie feiHbIi-
den 9lngrtffe iperben an Der Wtu4t
bes reinen @etpiFeHs SerTbelleR, nit
benz DeiitiHlanb nit Ieinen treueu
Bunbessenofsn ben &ries fir feis
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