davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Files Petition In r,nn,.rupt.,.

Especial 10 The Times pispatchl
LfNcHHtltG. VA, October lS.-T. ].
Bass, tobacco merchant here. has
filed voluntary petition in bani.-
r"ptcN. in which his liabilities are list
ed at S5.?12.57 ana assets ut SG.lOl.I2
Included IN the assets scheduled is Il
S5,te0 life insurance policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Keep Richmond Money in Richmond

mpee Soda Fountain made It's perfect detail Built
7n impossible for dirt to accunuae everything sight No
though
the notable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
NEGRO ADMITS HIS GUILT
Jau"> Suthcr!ir ConfcSs"x Il" Ilnviu,.
Assaulted Miss Ecn,:an--Scnt
AZ, to Grand .lEry.
Lsn..inl tn r,hc -ntsnntch.1

pANNiLI.E. VA october lS.-Jamc*
SutheriiU. " no on saturday evening at
tackled Miss i'lossic Reagan ON the
Yanccyviilc Road. this morning made
complete confession of the aSsau'.,
and was sent To the grand jury 10y
Police JUsT ice fittS. The negro was
taken to chatham this afternoon.
Sutherlin was brought mere quietly
from Lyuchbur- on the morning train
by Shoriff lIodne;i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

wrappers and labels, Kaehler.
Motor Co. receipts and new
policy receipts for Massachu-
sets Life Insurance Co.'S
policies.
Friday triple value will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Contest Bulletin.

Thursday, October 10Th, and
Friday, October goth, are the
regular general voting days.
Thursday triple value will be
allowed on all NOlde Bread
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
anton Held dies OF
PARALYTIC Stroke

Anton Held, father of Lewis Held. of
the firm of Held & Co., paper dealers,
died last night following a paralytic
stroke. Arrangements for the funeral
were not completed early this after
noon.
Mr.. Held, who was IS years old, came
to this country from Bavaria more than
fifty years ago. He lived for a while
N Pottstown, and later in Philadel-
phia, finally coming TO Wilmington and
carrying on his trade of shoemaking. He
had three children, Lewis, now head of
the paper business; Charles, who for
many years was associated with his
brother in the paper business, and a
daughter, Christina, who became the
wife of Lewis Maltrize, also connected
with Held & Co. Lewis'is the only child
living.
Mr.. Heid's wife, Margaretta, died
about a year ago. She also came from
Bavaria. Mr.. Held had not been in
good health for a number of years.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO
RECEIVE SOLDIERS Votes

Chief Justice James Pennewill, Judge
Boyce, Judge Rice Deputy Attorney
General Armon d. Chaytor, Jr., and
Harry A. Brown. Samuel S. Sardi and
w. l.. Wright, clerks of the peace of the
three counties, Deputy Clerk Of the
Peace of New Castle County John l..
Wright, and Lambert J. Foull<e. secre-
tary of the Department of Elections,
held a conference today regarding the
taking of the vote Of Delaware militia
men at Deming, y. NJ. The conference
continued from 1890 o'clock this morn
ing until 100 o'clock this afternoon.
All the details were gone over as TO
the form of ballot, the holding Of the
election and the returns to be made.
This afternoon Clerk Of the Peace
Brown sent a telegram to Major ].
Warner Reed. in command of the
Delaware troops at Deming. calling
for a list of names of all soldiers reg
istered who were not registered by
the special commissioner while in
camp at the Rife Range. In this
way the officers will be able to know
i'm which districts in the several
counties from which ballots will be
required.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
sTENOGRAPHERs ORGANIzE.

About 100 Gregg shorthand writer's
Of Wilmington and vicinity met last
evening in one of the classrooms of
the Beacon Business College. and
organized the Wilmington Gregg
Shorthand Association. Walter E.
Ingersoll. of New York City, secre-
tary of the Gregg Shorthand Fedora
ton, told what has been done by
other associations, and promised TO
contribute TO the success of the asso-
citation here. Miss Salome Tarr. a
worlds champion shorthand writer,
who was stenographer and reporter
with President Wilson in his last
campaign. gave blackboard demon
stration in shorthand at high rates
of speed.
More than seventy-five stenog-
raphers signed the charter roll, and
eletced the following officers: j. w,
Hirons. president; NJ. ID. Fisher,
vice-president; Helen Shaw, cor
responding secretary; John Beth
ards, secretady treasurer.
The association will meet again on
the first Thursday evening in No
vember.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

ly that they did not understand clear
ly what he had been saying.
We'll, / don't wonder that you are
puzzled" he continued. During the
last few months have received a
good many letters from friends in all
parts of the country asking me to ex-
plain about the election of Presidents
and Vice.Presidents and as long as
you were discussing the election When
| came in, / thought tonight would
be a good time to tell you all about
the Presidential electors. That is, If
you want me to-"
Il certainly would, and I think the
boys woul too, wouldn't you, Joe, and
you. Jimmy?" said Helen
1--WE would" said Jimmy and Joe,
rising and making a bow to Uncle
Harry.
"All right, then" said Uncle Harry.
Under the Constitution of the United
States and various other laws that
have been passed since the Constitu-
ton was adopted, each political party
in each State selects its candidates for
Presidential electors. the number be-
ing determined by the total number
of the States representatives in the
National Congress. The names of the
candidates for electors of the different
parties are printed on the ballots and
the electors receiving the majority of
the votes cast in. the State, meet in
their State capital on the second Mon
day in January following the election
and vote for their choice for Presi-
dent and Vice-President The names
of the Presidential and Vice-Presi-
Dental candidates are also printed on
the ballots, but only as guides to the
voters. Nobody really votes for VIII
son or Hughes-the citizen votes for
the Wilson or Hughes electors. II the
Republican electors are elected they
will vote for Hughes and Fairbanks;
if the Democratic electors are elected.
they will vote for Wilson and Mar
shall The result of their vote is sent
10 Washington and on the second
Wednesday in February the members
Of Congress meet and count the re-
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
ELECTRIC HOSE Co. TO
BUILD $4,000 ADDITION

Building Inspector Preston toay
issued the following building per-
mits:
To John Healy and Son, to erect a
factory building for the Electric
Hose and Rubber Works. at Twelfth
and Dure streets. to cost $4,000;
to Neil and McElroy, four dwellings,
at Nos. 2SOs-14 Washington street
for Watson Lenderman, to cost S24O0
each; to P. J. Laffey, for an addi-
ton to a porch at Red Oak Lane and
Riverview avenue to cost $500; to
James NJ. Smith, for an addition at
No. 1415 Clinton street, to cost SIS,
and for private garage at No. 1910
Jefferson street to cost $500 for ].
W. Talley.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Uncle Harry Explains About The Presidential Electors

With the Presidential election less
than three weeks off and the news
papers printing the speeches of the
candidates and other politicians,
Uncle Harry was not surprised to find
the three members of the Uncle
Harry Club engaged IN a political dis
cussion as he entered the living room.
AT the sight of him. Jimmy exclaimed
who are you going to vote for
Wilson or Hughes?"
Neither" said Uncle Harry.
Maybe you're going TO vote for the
Socialist candidate said Joe.
Uncle Harry shook his head.
"Then it must be the Prohibition
candidate" said Helen.
Again Uncle Harry shook his head,
and the boys and Helen looked from
one to another, puzzled almost beyond
words.
1T was only a little while ago that
you told us that every citizen should
take an interest in politics and vote
at every election, and now you say
you are not going to Wote?" said
Jimmy.
Il didn't say I wasn't going to vote"
said Uncle Harry, smiling what
did say was that I am not going to
vote for any of the candidates for
President and Vice-President."
well who on earth are you going
to vote for?" asked Joe.
"The Presidential electors who rep
resent the political party that | want
to see win the election. These electors
will, If they receive the majority of
votes in our State vote for the can
didates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent who are the choice of their
party"
Uncle Harry looked around at the
members Of his club and saw instant.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
LAST DAY FOR CHANCES
In POLITICAL tickets

This is the last day under the law
under which substitutions or changes
can be made in the tickets of the po-
litical parties as filed with Clerk OF
the Peace Brown. Printing of the
official ballots will be started in a
day or two, and any changes after
that would have to be made with
stickers.
There we're no changes in or with
drawals from any of the tickets up to
early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
y. M. c. A. REGISTRATION DAY.

Tomorrow will be the second regis.
tration day at the Y. M. c. A. for the
mock election to be conducted for the
members of the boys department and
the local Boy Scouts on November Z.
The registry books, in charge OF the
boys. will be open between the hours
of 10 and ~ 2 and 5 and Z and 9
o'clock. Sixty-six names were placed
on the lists last Saturday, and il is
expected that many more than that
will be added tomorrow because the
scheme has been given considerable
puAlleitK
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

suits Of the votes taken by the cleo.
tors in all the State capitals, and the
candidates for President and Vice
President receiving the majority of
electoral votes is elected President"
Then the people don't elect the
President at all. do they?" said Joe.
"Y es. and no" said Uncle Harry
THE voting for the electors and the
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
POSTPONE LABOR CONFERENCE.

A special meeting OF the Labor
Commission of Delaware to consider
proposed amendments to the child la
Dor laws, which will be submitted to
the next Legislature. which was to
have been held today in the office OF
Charles Warner Company, in the Odd
Fellows Building. was postponed to
next Friday, at 1.30 o'clock, on ac-
count of the absence from the city of
Charles Warner, the chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
HALL HAS LUCKY DAY.

Richard Hall, colored. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of larceny alleged to have been COM
mited in Marcus Hook, was dismiss
ed when it was declared the Pennsyl-
vania authorities did not wish 10
prosecute him.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
SECRETARY WILSON PAYS VISIT.

Secretary Wilson, Of the Third Sec.
tion Civil Service Commission, made his
semi-annual visit TO this city today
when he conducted an examination at
the Federal Building for vacancy in
the War Department. There were six
applicants.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
CONTINUE McDERMOTT CASE.

Magistrate Francis today granted a
continuance of the case of Joseph
McDermott. The case was listed for
trial this evening. McDermott is un-
der charges Of alleged false pretenses
and forgery regarding pipe secured
from the Speakman Supply Company.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals of domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied IL they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
CLYDE Liner ARAPAHOE
anchors At PORTSMOUTH
BY The United Press.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Oct. 2O.-With
the gale of the coast lessened. the
rudderless Clyde liner Arapahoe. New
York bound, was safe today, having
anchored overnight and had aid from
several vessels.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

meetings of the electors is nothing
more than a form. although it is ao-
cording to the law II is true, OF
course, that there is no law compell-
ing an elector to vote for the candi-
date of his party, but every elector
knows that he is expected to vote for
his party candidate, and he does. That
is a custom that has been followed
without a single break for close to a
hundred years and custom that is
100 years old is just about the same
as a law.
so while the President and Vice
President will not be officially elect
ed until the electoral votes are count
ed by Congress next February, we will
all know, late on the night of election
day or early the next morning, who
has been elected, for the counting OF
the votes will show whether the Demo-
cratic electors or the Republican cleo
tors have received a majority of the
votes. If a majority OF the Democrat
ic electors in all the States are elected
that will mean the reelection of
President Wilson, and if majority of
the Republican electors are elected,
that will mean the election of Mr..
Hughes"
Evening journal., 1916-10-20

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, providing letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

Fin. bag giumSniens Saliuns often.
tInbis Don ben GrsisniHsn auf SsI
&riegsi6auplGbsn abbdn,. uub srpar
in oem Sinue, pis RuTGnisu is:ht
nationalsn 3isle mi. benz gsringii.r
Riiito err.ideu tonne. BON Winiitsr'
pvGiioeni.n Braiianu psrot er5db.'.
.r babe ssdubsrt, bas Barometer flir
feline politi. fei bic siriesslase an
Der oiterrei6iit ruiIiiten Jron..
gait oi,iem gilSs i.i bi: politit Ses
IsiieHpsn rumdnifdsn Staatsmanns
:id,tis seisuH5sihnet.
Die .Riin6ener Reuefen Ra6rid'
ter, bic ben SdIiiFsi sur 5altun9
btt rumGniidea R,gieruus s!eihfals
in Der militGrii5en Siiuetiou on b.:
Oitfrpnt er6lid.n, i6r.itsH bisr3a:
.gpir biirfen boffsn, bab au6 bier,
no mir jsst aud uniere tapfrsa
tiirtiifen 0erbiinbsisn an unierer
Ssiie ipiFen, cine Wenbuns 5u unIs,
rem 9uniim beporit,bt. anb seben iui'
uns Der Soffuuns bin, fob bieieWsn
buns 70 bur6sreifenb I.in ipiro. bdt
bic rumdniife HeutraIiidt Dol:on;.
men bsfeftist pirb."
An Beipre6uns Der rundniidsG
yrase fiibrt bic .9sutfdx 9asss3sis
flung" aus, ,s liess bier eiH neusr
geiptis Dor, oab bic 6aItuns Der nsu
tralsn Sidaten nur BON Wohtfrdgel
abbGnsis iei. Wenn Der fran36iifte
@eIanbts in 9uiarsii .riIdrts, Der ru'
maniite a0nis nsros feline Krone
berliersn. nsnn sr tp.iterbin bic Nm.
nGberuns ieiues 8oltss an bic On
isnte p.rbinbsrn pplIt.. 70 iei hinsi'
sufiis.n, baB, wenn nit ober obn:
WclIen bes E0niss Rumanien ins
9cger beg 9ierpsrbanbes ii5ersebs.
Der rumGniits a0nis aus bem 6cs
bensollernbaui. unisr alien umitdnben
bss 1brOnss Dtrluitis seben miiFe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
Die S.bren Der 3eutidlano.

Wenn bic gaiirten @srnunftgriins
ben susdHgli9 pdren, piirbsn lie Ic9on
ldngft S4ritte 5ur BieoerberiteGung
bes Srieosns getbun baber. SSeBt fpas
ten jeDO6 bic erfDlgreihsn Babrten be5
6anDels Sau9bopts rDeutidlano"
i6Hsn bic Ginit6t brtngen, bab lie Ell
men pergeblt6en aampf fiibrsn unD bic
oeuti6en @erbiinDeten niemals iibers
pinDen perben. Sn Der @eri9p1s
ruHs gegen Oeuti9lanb mar gnglanb
bic Ui9tigite ROae 5ugeOaat. Man mar
niht iiber5eugt bGopn, oab es m0eli6
iein fpiirbe, bic Deuti6en 8erbiinoeter
nit @affengepaIt aaetH gu iibertpins
ben. Man mar aber iiberSeugt, oab bic
&ruft erfolgrei6 iein tpers
be, psnn Gnslanb iie nit ieiner ssdbiss
teit, bic pirtbihaitlide Strait bes
Jeinbes gu eridDpfen, untsrftiiBte.
Ius bieiem @runbe mar gar ni9t
oeubii4tigt, bab Gnglanb fid fel6ft ipss
isntlid am 2anbtrisae betbsiliss. Dies
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
0ebmrteM.

Soiepb nno gnna aenper, 1851
i3iueite Abe, Vrice Sill. siftabe.
Souis itno Aoie Zimmerman.
Asst girgifiin slpe., Qnabc.
Carl uno eIiie ao@, 3432 GoleraiU
9lpe,, Nabden.
Saccb nno siceina Wan,. 1909
Carl Ctr, aIinbe.
8aul unb Carrie Gspaggertp, 923
getts CTR, M1bfen.
artsirr uub gloiie Sberman, 3i3i
@ebrnlan Sue, ailnbe.
@eprge ilnb Gertrude GinitraI,
sos Scit s. Ctr. yldbdcn.
Souis irno Clara Shulte, 94i
9alirel Str.. Nl6hhen.
ecnrao uno slmla Sngen, 243i
8lccm Ctr, lr6bd,ei.
slntbonp unk Stcaa Rift, 1S55
Sroaowup, Annte.
William iinh Gillian 2anring, 32
eincoln Terrace. Wabheu.
Scbn aHb Mnna 1belS, 1903
pIeaiant Str., annbe.
eai I. llue Senrietta GtriftenIe,s
2i22 alpine gIaee, anabc unb 9iaS.
*ch
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

Sm engliide Parlament t
felbit 1T man pOn benz grfolge Der
Sffenitoe ni6t i'm Minoeitsn erbaut.
Sas ariessmiuiiterium, lpeI3em jeBt
Der feline 0apib rItebt, ipirb bur4
Die Se6el ge3ogen, neil DON einem
Surhbru6 iotpeit, tros Der sroben
9erluite ni6ts gu 6emerten lei. Der
tleine Sapio 2lopo 9eorss iit aber
niemals I'm Worte oerlegen uno idgte,
es gebe alles mad Duni9. Durh ben
NngriFf Der gngldnber ieieN bic Seuts
f1en ge3ipungen tporben, Sruppen BON
8erpun 5uriidsu3ieben unb oerbinoert
tpprben, Sruppen na6 Rublano gu
f6idsn. Dag Seibes ni9t tpa6r 1T,
beri9lGgt bem tleinen Sapib nt6ts.
gs iino feline Sruppen bon 8eroun gu
riifee3oeen iporDen uno Der Qngrtff
Der RuiIen lit bur6 @ntienbung bon
2}eritdrtungen ODlis abseodmmt pors
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

@eIb bon Sapan selitfert iporbsn III
nno bisfes oas 2anb ertporben. nm
barauf Sapaner an3uiiebeIn. llniers
Rsgiernns bat cine llntcrfuduna anaes
itellt, iiber beren Werlauf Bis iebt nod
ni4ts an bic Oeffentlihteit asbrunaen
1T. aber oamit nnfere Megieruna i'd,
ni6t iiber .Sapan ersiirnt, ipenn bic
5batfdden an ben Gag setommen finb,
bat man in Der probritii1en prefe eli
men gIiBdbleiter geliefert, nm ben
gIiB auf 0eutidlanb obsulenten, in
benz bebduptet tpirb, baB Der 0ertauf
an Sapan pur6 einen Oeutihen, elmer
sspifen Or. 9llbrsdt erfolat lit. 0os
lit natiirlib eine alberne Ginfinouna,
oa man ben geiiser pes 2anbaebietes
senau tennt unb bieier lit, fpie bereits
geia9t Elm Spanisr, Ramens Ser
nanoeS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

Der Gifenbdbn Streit
iptrO ben lesten gert6ten Sufulse bic
grlebtguns finoen, bic mir 9eitsrn oors
ausseiast baben Die gabnseieaI9df
ten lperben Die 5orosruneen Der 2tnges
ltellten beiptaigen uno bas pubIitum
nirb bic 3sde in @ritaIt elmer Ms6r.
ansgdbe BON 400 Miaipnen bas Sabr
be5abIeu. Witt anperen Uorten, Der
Streit mar nt9t sesen Die Giienbabs
men. ioHosrn gegen bas publitum be,
abii6tiqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

@s tlingt pie eine grobe
llebertreibung, penn Elm &orreIppns
bent Der ra0lnii9sn 3eituns" beri9s
let, oab in Dem Sample bel Sorppenta,
in @albien, Der @erIuit Der RuTsn an
5Ooten iih auf 5000 Mann belief unD
auf beuti6er Seite nur so Manu be-
trug. Der geridt 1T absr pnbr6eitss
gemdb. Die Ruiien tGmpfsu fpie bic
4iiatsn, bic iie iino. Da ibrsn Diff
5ieren unb Wdnnidaften ale arieess
tuuft feblt, 10 liest bic ein5iss MDsIids
teit etipas gu erreihen, oarin, oaB fie
in georGnsten Saufen segen ben 5eino
anriideH unb DaB cine Wele ron
Wtonnitaften auf bic anoere folgt.
0ersesenpdrtigt man iia bic Oerbee~
renbsn 8irtungen Der moOernsn stos
ben 9ei6oiie, 70 1T leidt DeritduoIt6,
lpeld fiirhtsrlides glutbap jsDe
Bonnie aHridtsn mug. Die ueus
5attit, psl9e Die Ruiien bsfoIgen, If
ebenfuGs aiiatii6er Dirt. Sie beitebt
BARN, ben Qnsriff, bel Dem iie iih per-
blutet baben, ein5uiteQen uub an an
bersr SteQe an3ugreifeu, I'M iol9er
@eiIe ben 5einb gu ii6erraI6sn. Gs
tann 5ueeitarben tperben, bab bumit
i'm anfang einige fleine GrfOlae er7isLI
porben iinb. aber aud bieIe Gin
perfdust ni6t mebr, ba jest 9pr6erei.
tungen gesen Qnsriffe Don alien Seie
ten setroffen ipOroen limb, in Der Beiie,
bab man itGrtere Sruppenf0rper bort
aufitellt, mo bic Rufen nit Irtilleris
ben Sturm porbereiten. Das bat Sur
Jolgs, bab bic RuFen burd lleberras
idunsen ntdts mebr ausridter t0nreu
unb iie an jeoer SteGe, mo lie angreie
fen ,abgeipieIen iperbeH. Gs 1T tlar,
oab bel iol9er Wtetbobe bas Menihens
balb eri8opft fein mub. gu
bemerten lit nod, oab bic GnglGnoer
in berielben @eife tdmpfen, nutiirli6
aug bemielfen 9runbs unb bic 9leifsn
I9iperen 8erIuite erleiben. Ste ha6en
1u6 tbatiddli6 fhon bic 4ngriffe i'm
-robep G+hfe e;nnsf+eII4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25
Rainsp aus S1linois bat

Rainep aus SGlinois 8 bat
i'm Rsprdientantsn9auie na6setpieien,
bdb 9roO in pieism 2anbs tbeurer 1T,
uls in ben QGnDern, fpelhe Tid i'm
&riege befinben. Sn bieiem 2unpe
3a6lt man 8 Gents fiir II lln3en, III
Gonbon toiten 5pDlf l1n3en orei Gents,
in Sdpre 24 Gents, tpobei gu bemerten
1T, baB bort tein ariegsbrOp, ionOern
9rpb aus ameritanifhem Wei5en pers
fauft pirb. Rainep bebauptet, buB bic
@bicdaoer 9ader audi bic 9roben
BGtereien tontrpliren. 9lsidoiel, pte
oies iein mag, tit es bD6it befrembenb,
bab grpb i'm arieee in europa bsosus
tenb bi[liger III, als in bieiem 2anbe,
bas Ii1 i'm ttefiten Brieoen befinoet.
9as bat ou6 ben SongrebsReprG
tunten eingeleuhtet uno luie lie ertldrt
baben, fperben tie ben Nntrug Rainens,
elne unterTu4ung iiber bic bobsu
BroDpreiie gu Deranitalten antsr'
fifteen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

neber ben Gifenbabn
9 treit iast bic Gbicasoer Sri
bune":
raeinsn Spe5ial SntereIIen, Oh
es aorporationen poer ibre QngeitcIls
ten iino, bari es geitattct Ieil, ben
Sahnpertebr bes Ganoes lobm 3u Ia
gen, pdbrenb iie ibre Streiti9teitca
ausfe4ten. 9as ameritaniIde Bolt
mub oteies prpblem obne 8ersu9 in
In9riff nebmen, benn es lit eJenIo
tlur, lpie geiprgnib errescno. Der
praiibent Der Der. Staaten peift ein
gerlansen auf IhieDs9eri6tlide
S6Ii6tung ab, pei9es cine partsi i'm
Sample geitellt bat, obtpobI es ii4 um
cine glngelegenbeit banpeIt, pel9e bic
9eianlmte Patton auf bas SRfite BE-
riibrt. Der b0aite 9eamte i'm Qanoe,
Der pieoereeipGblt tperbsn piu, leot
oas eanSe 9elpiht Ietnss 2(mtes auF
cine 5oroerung auf 2obnerb0buug, De
rem gere9tigung er gar ni9t unterz
iu4t bat; er geitattet teine idicbss
geriatIi9e S6li4tung unb er I6ldgt
elm 3pdnssperfabren etn, I'm benz
Yolte sine GrtrasSteuer BON 80 Mil@
Iipnen oas Sabr auf3uerlegeH. @s mub
bafiir 9eiorst tperoen. bab bas nidt
pieber eeiGiebt. Die Ration, lpelhe
bic 20bue Der arbeiter unb bic Dipis
benoen Der 4ttipndre be5ublt, fam
ni6i bulben, baB 2pbnitreitigteiten
iiber ibrsr 2ei6e ausgefo6tsn psroen"
8as 1T iebr oeutli9 seipro6en unb
es lpirb aud ebenIo beutlid seiuat,
iparum Wilion bieie Ste1uns elm
nimmt gu bemsrten lit audi, baB Der
sobnaufi9log jebt fdun 100 Miuios
nen bas Sabr betrdst uno psnn ale
siIenbabnangeitellten bic gleiden fSor,
,erungen itsuen, mas nit 8eItimmtbei:
III eriparten lit, itd auf 400 Wsilionen
,as Sa6r be3iffern piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

na&bem 70 beutlidb au erieben 1T, bab
ale ibre gldne gefdeitert iine. ME
balb lie bisf.r ginii4t 9aaum seben
fpsrben, tpiitn mir ni4t. dber rad ben
Gabrten Der ,Deutidldnb" boben mir
bic feite lleberaeusuns. oab lie se5tpuns
gen iein tperben, um Grieben 5u bitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-25

DAB grObe 2anbgebiete
in Banana pertauft porben iino, 1T
feftitebenbs 5batia9e. Der @ertGufer
1T elm sstuiifer Ssrnarbeo. Sas 2anb
purbe in ben Der. Staaten g. 7 @ers
iauf ange6pten, fanb nber feine Qbusbe
mer, barauf besdb iith 5ernanbes mad
!6dpanua unb fanb bort einen &dufsr
unb es Dirb Isst geiagt, mas ale
gBa9rfdeiuli4ieit fir ii9 bat, baR bas