davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Lure Of Sensation and Shud-
ders Absent From Barnum
and BaiIey's.
"BIG TOP" HERE NEXT WEEK
Living Sculpture Groups and
Historic Pageants Among the
New Features.

The call OF the calliope soon 10 TO be
heard here, for the Barnum and Bailey
circus IL announced to spread It's canvas
city in Washington. Monday and Tues
day. May s and .. giving four perform
ances. and street parade the morning
Of the first day.
This week the circus In exhibiting in
Philadelphia after a run OF a month In
New York where It was pronounced the
best ever put together.
A safe and sane" circus In which no
pretty girl II shot from the cannon's
mouth or hurled through the cir in an
automobile, and In which the slide for
life on wire from the top OF the tent
is done by trained white cat holding
n rat in Its mouth. Is what Is promised
by this years circus.
Tho greatest show on earth" has
undergone a great change since the
days OF compelling complexities of al
Turing ALTERATION on posters. ard DEATH
defying, daredevil doings inside the
tent No longer does a beauty stick her
head in the mouth OF a roaring beast
Softened and Sweetened.
The whole show has been softened and
sweetened. The appeal OF beauty and
skill has taken the place Of the lure
Of sensation. so that now the circus Ii
a happier circus for everybody.
None of the old-time glitter and
glamour will be lacking. and the ira.
ditions that keep the circus a national
institution will all be there to preserve
the atmosphere.
The ringmaster's whip will crack a,
OF yore; the steam calliope whoop
bringing with II the twang OF grass
hopper's song and dusty country roads
the high school horses will prance anc
pose: balloons and fox terriers will rid.
running ponies; the bareback rideri
will leap through paper hoops. But II
the whole shoI. there will not be q
shudder, although there will be much Il
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

dian Parliament ana leader Of the Lib.
In the movement 10 evangeiize the
woriu In the present generation should
be regarded as sthe most important
thing mon have to do at the present
lie described the enlistment Of cana.
dian forces for tho European war. A
total of 300.000 already have been en-
listed. and Canada expects TO furnish
half 4 million TO the British army.
hoat Soro ohI,o. u.nyr q nmper e.. q q
an appeal for service, and Bishop Lloyt
spoke OF the obligation which rests or
every man TO take service. In the worl
OF the church.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Y. M. c. A. to Close Season
With Service at Truck 2

Arrangements are being made for q
special program TO mark the last Y.
M. c. A. service Of the season 1T No.
Z Truck Company next Wednesday
Charles Keneeilar will preside. Re
freshments will be served and special
music will be provided.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
His Birthday and Hers,
So They Were Married

ST. PAUL May 1.-Michaet q. Nil
zen. who disapproves OF holidays. found
some one no much In accord with his
views he married her yesterday.
II was Nilsen's thirty-second birth
day. II also was the twenty!ninth an
The Washington times., 1916-05-01
Dyestuffs Increase n
Per Cent in Five Years

In the fve years from 1909 to 1914.
the dyestuffs manufactured in the
United states increased in value 81
per cent. Census Director Rogers
reported today.
In 1909, 1874 plants turned out s1e.-
7ss,67s worth OF products. and in 1914.
.I33 Plants PRODUCED s21 .741.122.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

make III. pulse beat faster ana TO
Among the new featurec, and perhaps
the most obvious change from sensa-
tipn to beauty. will be remarkable
series OF living sculpture groups I'm
which white horses, ponies and dogs.
and human beings whitened 10 the color
Of marble rose with all the rigijity OF
granite.
Other New Features.
Other new features Include Q pageant
descriptive OF Persia and the stories OF
the Thousand and One Nights--roller
skating and bicycle riding bears
trained rats, cats, and dOves--sJnier-
saulting .parrotn and coclsatoos-an ele-
plant brass banda Chinese circus. and
many new wrinkles In all fields OF arenic
EFFORT.
The performances will be given under
the largest spread Of canvas ever
pitched. for the circus folk look forward
to n record-breaklng year for business.
an opinion strengthened by the enorm-
Gus volume of patronage during the
New York run.
The Washington times., 1916-05-01

niversary Of Sophie X. Strand. who be-
came Mrs. Niieen. " GllF
They chose that particular day, they
said, because Il would reduce to the
minimum tho number OF days IN the
year TO be set aside for celebrations.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
WAR, HE'LL AND PRINTERS.

That war is he'll is being impressed OH
every newspaper man in Idaho, where
everything that he requires in his bust.
ness has increased from 20 to so per
cent. Butter wrappers and butter
wrapper ink, bond and fiat papers, cards
and envelopes, all have gone to a great.
~ increased price. Lead for the limo
type that a few months ago was sell.
ing at 9la cents per pound, is now hard
to get, they tell us, at 141a cents the
pound in Idaho, where the mines ear
supply almost half the world s demand
yet undeveloped.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06

The prosecutor turned away with a
shrug amid u ripple Of smothered mirth.
and I.angdOn. laughing himself. patted
the boy cncouragingly on the shoulder
ms he sent him back to the witness
room and called in his stead Randall
Williams. the erstwhilc leading man Of
Mary's ill-fated company.
"NIr. Williams. how long did you re-
main in the banquetroom of the Ho-
tel Republic on the night that Miss
Page was sent for by James Pollock? 2"
asked I.angdon.
"Why, | was there from the begin
ming Of the affair till just before we
heard the sound of the shot
did all the other guests remain ex.
cept Miss Pager
"Yes. That is. everybody except
Daniels"
"Oh! Mr.. Daniels left. did he?
When?''
"A few minutes after Miss Page had
gone. He said he was going to see
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
A WORLD GONE MAD.

The price in honor was too high to
pay!
(But, oh, the pity of these cease.
less wars)
Youth waves his hand and goes tho
hero's way,
And on our hearts shall be forever
sears.
A world gone mad! A world that
takes its toll
OF manhood in its sprirgtime. Weep
for them
Who pass in splendor where the war
For Corsica has conquered Bethls,
hem!
EDWARD S VAN ZILE.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
SUNDAY MOVIES.

Boise citizens had the opportunity OF
attending moving picture shows last
Sunday, under the construction placed
on the referendum by the supreme court
of this State. Mayor Hays announced
he had been officially notified by the
city attorney of Boise, who has given
the decision close study, that the con-
struction on the law is very clear and
that in his opinion there was no Ques.
tion but what commencing last Sunday
the moving picture houses of Boise will
he able to open their doors to the pub
lie. 1t is understood that attorneys
giving legal advice to those opposed to
the opening of the theatres have alsu
reached the same conclusions as the
city attorney.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress, is accused Of the
murder of James Pollock and is defended
by her lover. Philip Langdon Pollock
was intoxicated. At Mary's trial she ad-
mits she had the revolver. Her maid
testffies that Mary threatened Pollock
with it previously. and Mary's leading
man duplicates Langdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene of the crime IL a
mystery. Brandon tells Of strange hand
print he saw on Mary's shoulder. Further
evidence shows that horror OF drink pro-
duces temporary insanity In Mary. The
defense Is "repressed psychosis Wit
nesses described Mary's flight from her in
toxicated father and her fathers suicide
Nurse Walton describes the kidnapping Of
Mary by Pollock. and Amy Barton tells
Of Mary's struggles to become ain actress
OF Pollock's pursuit of her and OF another
occasion when the smell of liquor drove
Mary insane
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06

facts let MIR. Langdon introduce them
as testimony. Your Honor. this Is Il
palrabie effort on the part of my learn
ed opponent 10 mislead the jury
ION the contrary" stormed I.angdon.
II stand ready to bring out each one
Of these facts In the testimony Of my
witnesses"
Langlon turned to the bailiff with q
smile of satisfaction.
Call George Brennan" he said, and
flashed look Of encouragement at
Mary.
"Mr. Brennan" said I.angdon. when
tie witness had given his age as thir-
ty and his state as unmarried. Twill
you please tell the Court the result OF
your investigations into the disappear
ence of William Daniels:'
II called at the Daniels apartment" !"
said the detective quietly. "at Mr.
l.angtlon's request. He wanted Mr.
Daniels as witness and also wanted
him to call at his (AIr Langd0n's, Of
fee
who was in the apartment when
yon caled?"
Mrs Daniels and her daughter 4
young girl of sixteen or seventeen
did you notice anything unusual H.
their iehaviOr:''
well. | don't knew as I'd call 1t un
usual sir I'm the circumstances. hui
the, were terribly UPSET Mrs Dan
tcis sai,l t',a; her husband had gone
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
A NEW cLEw.
7 AZURE with her prOdigal ere
ativeness sends every human
being into the world differing

in some fashion from his fel-
low men and women; not merely in
feature but in emotion aud character.
Yet. taken III the aggregate, all these
contrasting personalities may be sway
ed as one man.
1T was not merely sympathy for Mary
that swayed the crowd Oh this partic
ular morning. however: 1t was eXpcc-
tancy-a psychic sense of something
impending-:nd there was a whisper
that might have been excitement or a
mere composite. II told you So" when
Iangdon, a bundle of papers III his
hand. stepped forward and addressed
the court
"Your Honor and gentlemen of the
jury" he said quietly. "it had been my
intention to call upon Mr.. Daniels.
manager for the defendant. as my
next witness. But"-he paused dra-
matically-"M Daniels has disappear
ed. And in searching for him such
important facts have come to light that
] crave the indulgence of the court to
recall some former witnesses in order
to introduce fresh testimony for the
defence. 1t has been learned that. un
known to Miss Page. James Pollock
supplied the money to back The Seek
ers.' in which the defendant was star
red. and there are such suspicious fea-
lures connected with the partnership
Of Daniels and Pollock that r.
Il object" interrupted the District
Attorney hotly. leaping to his feet. IF
there are suspicious features or new
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06


never told any Of this before?"
where she was. and would try to bring
her back again..
Where We're you when yon heard
/ the saot?'
a Just outside the door of the ban
quet-room."
What did you tlo:"
II ram down the hall in the direction
from which the sound came"
Did YOU meet anyone:"
Yes. ran bang into Daniels at the
corner where the corridor turned.
nearly upset him. | guess. for he
! caught at my arm and held on as If
to steady himself"
Ibid you say anything:"
Yes. said. Did you hear shot?
Somebody's killed. And Daniels said.
oh. my God. | know it,
did he seem very much eXcited:"
"ics-and sick. He was almost green.
and he kept saying. 'God-God-I must
pull myself together But for that
matter we were all pretty much upset
/ and when we got to the door of-of-
the gray suite he wasn't any more ex
cited than the rest of u.s.
THAT is all. thank you. Mr.. vii
liams." said Langdon: but while the
words were still on his lips the prose
cutor was on his feet.
II petition the Court he cried in
! ringing tones. Ito have all the forcco
/ ing testimony. together with that of
the detective Brennan and the boy Joe
Murphy. stricken out as Irrelevant. All
this Is wasting the time of yoar honor
and the gentlemen of the jury. 1t is
not what this man Daniels did but
, what Mary Page did on the night tina,
James Pollock was brutally murdered
! With which we are concerned The
! State has proved that this woman
Mary Page. entered the room where
James Pollock awaited her. That a
shot and scream came from that
room. and that the defendant was
found in the room with the dead
boly!-'
And say" stormed I.angdon in re-
sponse. that Mary Page neither saw
nor heard what occurred in the gray
suite that night And II 1t please your
Homer. | will call as my next witness.
DIR Foster-to testify to the inability
OF the defendant to understand events
that were happening.
Il see no objection to SUCH testi
mony." said the Judge thong!tfully
There was n breathiess tension In
/ the room when I.angdon. addressing
his new witness. said vibranily:
"Dr Foster. you have told the court
that the defendant. Mary Page is a
victim of attacks of 'repressed psyche
Sis snperinduced by the sight of in
toxicatinn. and the smell of alcoholic
conceti0nS. When suffering from
such an attack would the patient be
conscious of what went or abo,,t her.
"Certainiy not No Wsve than a ler
! son in dClirnIn"
A long Qn,re:in. gasp OF ineffalle
] Continued next week.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T.

Sometimes the editor "sees it, and
sometimes he don t. but he writes right
along just the same, for he is expected
to see everything, know everything and
tell everything he both sees and knows.
But he don't. If he were to publish
everything he sees and spread every
thing he knows, a cyclone would be mild
in comparison to the storm that would
sweep over the community. And vet
normal community the world over. But
few people ever realize the amount of
patience and discretion the average
publisher must observe. He hears and
sees many things. Their publication
| could serve no legitimate purpose, could
result in no good whatever to the COM
munity, could be of no benefit to any
human being. bat on the contrary would
bring grief and suffering to many in
nocent people. 1t is in such matters
that the humane publisher tempers his
actions with mercy and adulteratcs it
with the milk of human Kindness. Yet
but little of this consideration is ever
extended to the publishers themselves.
There never was candidate for pub,
lie Office but what was exceedingly anx.
ious to win the good will and the votes
of the people OH election day. There
what was equally anxious to know some
thing Of the candidate, OF his qualifi-
cations, of his views, and of his abil-
ity to make good. No candidate can
possibly expect to meet every voter
face to face, and but few of them ever
meet the majority. 1t thus becomes
necessary to take them on faith or by
reputation, a proceeding that is not
overly satisfactory to the votcr-at
least to the voter with brains. The
simple and effective method, therefore,
Of bringing the voter and the candidate
together is through the medium of the
local newspaper, and of late years this
fact appears to have been thoroughly
impressed upon the minds of the wide
awake seeker for public favor. No can
lidate can do better than to speak to
HE people through the columns of his
home newspaper. The very fact that
he does so is evidence of the fact that
he is open and above board with tho
people whose friendship and support he
seeks. The editor of this paper sug
gests to the candidates that the time is
opportune to take the people into their
confidence and let them know just
where they stand on the local issues OF
the day-iust what they are willing to
do for the good of the community which
they hope to serve. The cost of space
for this purpose is so small in propo.
tion to the benefits derived that the pre-
ponderance of weight is all on the side
Of publicity. Come to life. gentlemen
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday trips. On sale
every Sunday. Also .,ckets good from
Saturday to Monday at little bit
more. Ask .. s. l.. agents for details.
ADV. 1922.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06

Whenever you can see the good points
Of your town it's a moral certainty
that Others can see your own.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06

Time works wonders in many ways.
but not all of us fall into step with the
workings.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06

The man who loves his home town is
invariably loved by the people thereof
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-07-06

and let us know who you are, what
you want, and where you stand. The
people are waiting to hear you.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
0elinbc 9lnfresung
geruriadjte an Der ainn Strafe ein
pilSaeiuorbener Stir.

9eltnbe 9ufrssung berurIdhte 5eits
ipeilig ON eeiirisen Rd9mitiag an
Der 2inn Strabe elm Stier, Der pl6be
lid aug elmer @iebberbe, bic na9
tinem GdIaftbauie ostrieben fpurbs,
ansbra9 nHb quer fiber bic Giraffe
rannis, fobab naiiirlif bic gaTons
ten fia siIenbs In siderbsit braas
ten.
Dos fheugeiporbene 1bi.r rate
einige Wlinutsn bin unb Der unb lief
bann in bds 5aus 30. 1871 2inn
Strdbs, ipas uatiirlid infer ben Be
tpobnern beg 8ebGubss Elm panit pers
urTa6te. 9as sbisr bsrIu9te Die
9reppe biuaiif3utIettsrn, mar iebo9
i'm sreppsnitsisen gu unerfabren unb
perfpidslte ii9 nit ieinen Worbers
fiiben in bas srspp.nasldnbsr, nobel
sfpei GtiibsH bes 9eldnoers in Stiis
de giug.n, tpdbrenb Der Stier fid eiu
gein brad nnb infolsebeFsu pDllig
biIflos ipurbs. 0as Sbier ipurbe
ipdter Don einem goli5iiten trftcis
fen unb Der aabcpsr ipurbe bann
prompt fortssfdafft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
gaht aui g'Orbiere amf.

9os itdotiihe 9eIunbbeitsamt nil
ieiu Wt6sIidites tbun Inn cine ffritte
0ur6fiibruns ianitirer Mabnabmen
in 8lrbisrldbsn burdsufebsn uno
boift bierbsi uuf bic tbdttrdiiiee llns
teritiisuns beg pubIitums.
SnfuIse6eiien rittst bic 9eb5rSe
an BAG pubIitum pls Griuhen, ale
3uipicerbdnSlungsn sesen IanitGre
goridrifteH in gar6isrl6bsn prompt
su meIoen, banlit gtssn bic bstreffsns
ben gdrbisre boygegnnsen tperoen
lam. Sn eriter 2iHit follen ale Bar.
bisre CUR 4n5siss gs6rndt perben,
psld. alalnitifte gsbrau6sn, i6muts
sise Sanotiiher beRuBm unb bas Ras
iirmtiier Dor Dem isossmaligeu @es
brau9 nidt in cine besiHiiSireHbs
Jliihigteit eintauteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

1eneralaniualt Snrner lit init ucr-
idlicOenen idnlratbli&en Uiaf.
nabmen nidjt eiuueritanSen.

llnier S6ulratb fdidte Dor siniaen
Jdbren ben printipal 2. Dq,rinuton
Goslina bon Der 8lcomIdule nad1
Wttinhtn, um bort einen oreimonatt.
gen aurIus in Der Gort6iIoungsIdule
burd3umaden. Ratiirii8 ging Iein
Saidr 1peiter nnD aubsrOem purben
ibm $500 untoiten beipilIigt. General>
dnipaIt 9urner beaeianst oieIes gpr>
9sben fir unssieblid, ba er ii6 nt6t
gang nit unre4t auf ben Stanbpunft
iteat, bab eiu 9ebrer fir feline 2luss
bilouns iefbit be5ablen ioa.
Jerner be5eihnet er als ungeiebli6
bic 8epflogenbeit, einem 9ebrer Sab
resurlaub BEL balbem Saldr gu seben,
pamit er auf elmer uHiOsriitGt iein
iiidsnbafteg WifIen psrmsbre. 5n bic
fem 5uQ banbslt es ii6 I'm Serrn
Gbarlss 8ro0fs, ben prin5ipal Der
9lponb1ls Sdule, Der unter ;ieIen Be
binsunsen Elm Snhr an Der 2elanb
Stanforb llniperiitdt in &altfornien
ituoirt bat.
Sooann be3ei9net Gunner ben 2eb.
reraustaul6 fir tingeisbIi6 uno iers
ner bic gnti9dbigung Osr Qe5rer fir
ibre Qrbeit in 8erbinbung nit 4en IN
ben S9ulen beitebeiben 9inoerTpdrs
falIen. IS tonlmen II Qebrer in 9ez
tra9t, bic fir pieje arbeit cine 9ers
siitung BON $25 erbaltsn unb elmer
ton $50. 9dfiir finb bic Qeute fir bic
Gelosr berantipprtlitb unO miiFien
8irgf6dTt itsaen. s. 1T iebertfaas
cine itarte 3g..iit6une, psnn lie bafir
aus Der eigtnsn 5dI4e bejablen iolen.
9ie Spribfabrt bon 80 2ebrsrn
gum gr5iebunssfongreb in Detroit
ipar in ben benz 8eneraldnipalt unters
breiteten syragsn nitt ent6alten, 70.
bnB er bariiber aud teir 8utd6tsn
dbgsgeben bat. gs tpur0e a6er unofs
fi3iel bic grtldruns absegeben, bab
Die S6ut6e6Grben du6 in bieIem Sal
le tein Re9t bdben, ben 6etreffenoen
asbrern sessn babe gsiOlOuHa iSerisn
gu aeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
fGinaeinSt.l

ct. aomis. Ro., 10. San. 1916
Werthcr Serr Saiielb6bl
gsften Ddnf basiir, Sdb Sie mid
ouf Sie pom Germ GGrp etngereitte
|gia sum 9erbot bes nngIiifieligcl
Glafienida6ers aifnrerfiant senn&
haben. Seoer gutter slInertaner iolite
bies benz Gsiseonfiner slbgeoroneten
bod, anrehncn, 5iuital man ipobI on.
nebmen oarf oaB es oerieIbe Hidt bei
benz eriten Shriit befucnoen laiieit.
ionoern NIT aefpobnter Gnergie aud
fir bic slnnnbme Der gorIage tpirteu
ipiro. Iieier @affenidnder, ber nls
sum gerbiinoeten Der slaiirten modt
ilnb, iric i'd icbon letten Winter pcr
Dem aomnflittee na1aeuieieit, iutiere
yeentraiitdt auf ons Gdlinniite foni-
promittirt, III iogar bonn geidldft.
liden Stal6piirft Deriperilih oenr
oericIbe foitet unS bic 5reiinofd,uit
ino ons Bertrdiien gait5er Boiler.
DcrieIbe ,pirb, lange nnhoeui TrieDc
geihIciien III. elm Sled nitf oes,
@oppen iulierer RepitblH bleibert
Sd babe Serrn Carr i'm acngreb
Az beobnd)ten WeIegenbeit gebnbt uno
nusgefiinben, 6oB oerieIbe in @e5iig
auf ale Grnsc1., on cenen nnmentIib
cie Natti6 Qkuuerifmer EN-. Saltere3jel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
Hleixe Vsliseinat1 1rihten.

- glus Der Wobnuus bon Wilion
9roipnins an Der Wprtls unb BRETON
abenue purbsn eeitsrn. fuis groipning
ter polissi mittbeilts, auf abiolut
irsr.Idrlihe Wsiie $21 ssitoblen. bic
fi@ in eiHem Sdrsibtiib befanben.
- Ben Gutenberg Don go. 533 ar'
morn gfpsnue betlagt ben UerIuit elmer
@pritsdnabel I'm Werthe bon $25, bic
ous isiner @obnuus periapunSsn
if.
- Sarrp G. aiitner bon Ho. 1855
glum Strabe eripirtte seitern sinen
Safibefebl untsr Der elutIags bss
MorbDsriu6s sssen Sismuuo airI4s
baum Don Ro. 1407 Central Ipenne,
Ger ibm ansebIid seitern @ormittas
pGbrenb sines S.rsiis cine Sii4tpun'
be 6tibra6is.
- Die 5arbise gsIma Tlemins.
$50 Weit @isrte Strobs, bic auf els
fier ppltdnipeIlung Die uHferlprtTl per
I'm ielben 5auie ipobneHosn Jrdu Gus
ellie 9ote asfdlfbt unb ben 8etras ers
bpfen baben ioIl, ipurbe seiiern auf
9str.iben Der poitbsb6rbsn psrbdftet.
G6enIo Der 9risftr1ser Rnipb 70.
Garnbart BON aodlanb, Der iid cine
syrsimartm piberrs4tIi@ ars
essisnt! bdben ioIl.
- Otto aleinmann BON 30. 2222
Qotb Strdbe melbete Der poliS.i ses
tern, baB Elm Ginbrs9er isinsr Wobs
nuns-sinen 9efu9 absefattei unb 50
IN @aar mitsenommen babe.
- Dos S9aufenifer bss Gdld9.
ttrS u. 2osp.nitsin an Der Se6iten
unb Nounb Sirabe fdeint auf &c.
ipiifs asuie cine gang beIonbsre
Mttraltion aussuiiben. gia9bem Dor
ipenigsn 5agsn bas 5eniter einseIdIos
gen ipprben mar. iporauf Elm Gamer
mebrere G6inlsn Inb S4freineIGlIs
tern mitgebsn lisb. tpurbe ssfsrn bic
aenisgifeibs Don stutm lsibes uts |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
Ser gtabtratb
siirserOrsaniiatiOnen iollen bei Der
Tersebung bes Jreibricfs Der Gou.
instOmer StraHenbabu brlfru.

Der Stabiratb nil iid ipieber nit
tinem neusn Jrei6rief fur bic Gin
cinnati Heipport u. Gopington Stras
btHbcbnseieli9aft beiddfiieen unb
tei Der 9lusarbsitnng bieIes .Sreis
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