davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Idaho Rapidly Developing.
advertiser, Arco)

How many people in Idaho realize
that Idaho is one of the greatest pro-
ducing states in the middle west? How
many people realize that Idaho ranks
third in the output of wool? How many
people realize that Idaho has town
considered the second greatest wheat
shipping point in the world? If these
questions were propounded to the ordi-
nary individual, he would hesitate at
answering and be astonished if he was
told that Idaho ranks first in almost
every industry except wool and manu-
featuring. In the first Motana and
Wyoming are ahead of Idaho and in the
latter Utah takes the lead.
The Advertiser has been busy for
some time past, gathering the following
data, not only for the benefit OF our
own people, but for the benefit OF those
residing in other states who contem-
plate coming west to make their home
The information given herewith has
been taken from statistics gathered for
the purpose of showing the resources OF
the various states, and is not merely
| hearsay evidence-but the truth and is
correct as near as possible.
Idaho has one of the biggest sugar
factories, the biggest lumber mill, the
greatest irrigation projects ever devel.
oped. the greatest amount of water fol
irrigation purposes than any other COM
munity in the world. the greatest
| amount of undeveloped resources in ar
agricultural, livestock, woolgrowing
/ lumber and mining industries. Idaho is
/ taking high rank among the states a:
a great wheat producer, Idaho ranks
| third among the states of the union a.
producer of wool, ranks high as
producer of sugar. ranks high as pro.
Queer of lumber Idaho ranks first as {
! producer of lead. while her mining in.
| dustries and her mining products hav,
| increased over 90 per cent within tn,
\ past year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
BOTH CONCEDE THE
STEAMER rs PRIZE

Washington. Feb. solicitations that
the British passenger liner Appam,
brought into Hampton Roads by a
German prize crew, will be held by the
United States to be q German prize of
war and not an auxiliary cruiser, were
given last night in high official quar-
tiers. The neutrality board, which ad-
vises the state department on such
questions, announced yesterday that
the ship was a prize, but the announce
ment was recalled later, presumably
because the state department itself
has not acted.
The real point to be decided is
whether the Appam shall remain in
possession OF the prize crew under the
terms of the Prussian- American treaty
or shall be returned to her British
owners under The Hague convention.
Indications were given that the state
department will hold that the prize
belongs to Germany.
Note From German Ambassador.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, in a formal note to Secre-
| tary Lansing, gave notice that the
Appam came into Hampton Roads un-
der the treaty which guarantees her
to her captors. Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
the British ambassador, asked that the
ship be returned to her British own
ers as a prize recovered under The
Hague convention.
The Hague convention under article
| 81 provides for the internment of the
crew and the surrender of the ship
but state department officials are
doubtful whether it can be applied to
the case of the Appam, first because
the Prussian American treaty Is be-
lieved TO be binding and. second, be-
cause Great Britain signed but never
ratified this particular Hague conven-
| ton.
Not Naval Auxiliary.
Until the status of the ship is de-
cided she will remain in the custody
! of Norfolk customs authorities and II
turned over to Germany may be kept
in port or sent to sea as the German
government chooses.
1t was regarded as significant that
neither the British nor the German
authorities contended that the Appam
was a naval auxiliary. Thus the
United States Is relieved from decid-
ing a question which officials feared
would become one of the most trouble
some complexities of the war. AS
both governments concede she is q
prize nothing remains to be decided as
regards her disposition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Prosperous Idaho.
Dollar BusheI for Wheat.
(Tribune, Salt Lake,

The farmers here have been holding
their grain for 81 a busheL 1t reached
that point yesterday, and today they
sold. j W. Webster & Sons sold 1876, =
600 bushels; Woods Bros, $4,000; Par
l1inson Bros. 10000; D. M. Shields,
1900; r. Thatcher. 10000; Smith &
Mccullough, $4,000: H. Jensen, 10000;
a pool of small farmers, $4,000; T.
Winters & Sons. 10000; Wilcox Bros,
$4,000; n. Newly, 10000; o. Piper &,
Bro. 10000. The rest has been sold be-
tween here and Newdale. This has been
q landslide of sales. as one of the grain
dealers said today. There are about
100000 bushels left, which it is expected
will be sold tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
FAVORABLE VIEW Is
TAKEN BY ENGLAND

London, Feb. 3.-The authorities here
take a favorable view of the orders is
sued at Washington, permitting the
landing OF all persons on the Appam
except the German prize crew and 9TH
navigating the steamship into the
American port. Appreciation is ex-
pressed also of the fact that the Brit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Liven up Your Torpid Liver.

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion. relieve constipation and
tone up the whole system-keep your
eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only Csc at your
Druggist. ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

(From Judge.)
Aren't Mr.. and Mrs. Peasblow very
old -fashioned?"
"Ridiculously so. l saw them skating
together the other night"
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

tiOn for which they will have no need
to apologize nor occasion to regret.
Fishers name, ALBERT J. FISHER,
is on the Republican ballot in Second
place for Representative in Congress,
Third District and by sending him to
Congress, he will put the Third Con-
gressiOnal District on the map.
1t must be said to the everlasting
credit of Alderman Fisher that he has
always been friendly disposed towards
worthy Afro Amerieans and every
Colored man residing in the Third Con-
gressional District should on Wednes-
day, September 18th, assist to start
him on the road to Congress, so that
he can aid Congressman Martin B.
Madden to manfully stand up and fight
against all kinds of "Jim Crow" leg
islation which may from time to time
be introduced in that national law
making body.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Alderman Fisher was put forward
and endorsed by the regular Republic
an organizations and the leader of the
Third Congressional District as their
popular and worthy candidate for con-
gressiOnal hOnOrs and he looks like an
easy winner from start to finish.
He has had eleven years experience
in the City Council and being one of
its most prominent or conspicuous
members he has faithfully served on
all of its important committees, with
a continuous record of efficient service,
right voting, progressive, constructive
legislation and of large undertakings
initiated and accomplished.
He has been highly endorsed by the
Municipal Voters League and the
Metropolitan Press as follows:
"He is one of the strong men of the
Council; a useful, experienced and
Alderman; one of the most re-
liable men of the council; one of the
42-centimeter guns of the council. He
has proven himself to be an ideal pub
lie official; Independent and out
spoken in Committee and on floor of
Council. Voters should not allow par
tisan reasons to deprive him of their
vote. Shows watehfulness, honesty
and integrity, with initiative and pow
er to push the action. Not a single in
stance of general legislation can be
found where his vote has not been
east strictly in the interest of the peo-
Pile. Alderman Fishers long and
faithful service in the Council and his
excellent qualifications clearly entitle
him to the nomination"
Alderman Fisher pledges the voters
IF the Third Congressional District
hat as their Representative in Con-
yress he will render them the same en-
srgetic and efficient service that he has
given to Chicago in its City Council
FOR the past eleven years; representa-
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Hon. Richard J. Barr, of Joliet, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Attorney General of Illinois, is a
man who is thoroughly qualified by
training and experience for the i'm
pOrtant position to which he aspires.
His public record is such as to COM
mend him to all intelligent voters who
believe, in good government. Especial
ly is he entitled to the support of the
Colored voters of the state, for during
his long service in the State Senate he
has stood with Senator Samuel A. Ell
telson and some others against every
"Jim Crow" bill that aimed at dis
elimination against the Negro race.
To show Senator Bars sense of JUS
tiee and fair play for the Negro, an in
stance may be cited where a few years
ago he was called upon to defend
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Negro charged with crime in Joliet.
AT the time he was a candidate for
public Office and he received many tele-
phone messages and letters advising
him to withdraw from the case or he
would be defeated. "Every man
charged with crime is entitled to fair
trial" was Senator Bars answer,
"and I am going to exercise my rights
and defend the Negro, if it costs me
every vote in Joliet" He went
through with the trial, and was elected
too.
Senator Barr is popularity known as
the "Father of the Commission Form
of Government" in Illinois, for he in
troduced and put through the General
Assembly this important piece of leg
islation.
Most of the progressive legislation
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

which we have in Illinois has been en-
acted within the last fifteen years and
Senator Barr has always used his great
ability to further legislation of that
kind in the interests of the people.
But the public sefvice rendered by
him has not been confined to the State
Senate. His first appearance in pub
lie life was as City Attorney in Joliet,
his home city, and his popularity was
shown in the fact that he was the only
Republican candidate who was success
full in that election. After serving a
full term as City Attorney and render
ing conspicuous service he was elected
Mayor of Joliet and was serving in
that capacity when he was elected
State Senator from the Forty first dis
trict.
While Mayor of Joliet, he rendered
an invaluable service, not only to his
own city but to every city in the State.
He forced the railroads to elevate
their tracks in Joliet and as a lawyer
carried the case to the Supreme Court
and established the principle that cit
les have the right to compel track ele-
walton.
Senator Barr was born in Manhat-
tan, Will County, Illinois, in 1865.
When a mere child his father died,
leaving a large family of dependent
children. This circumstance forced
him to 60 to work at an early age. He
worked on a farm while attending.
school. After attending the Joliet
High School he taught country school
for a few years. He took course in
the University of Illinois, working his
way through. He entered the law
school of the University of Michigan,
at Ann Arbor, from which he gradu-
ated in 1895. He is now the senior
member of the law firm of Barr, Nc
Naughton 6 Barr, with offices in Joliet
and in the Otis Building, Chicago. He
is married and has two children.
Every Afro-American throughout the
state of Illinois should on primary day
Wednesday, September 18th, cast his
vote for the nomination of Senator Barr
for Attorney General of this state for
he is really and truly warm friend to
the Colored race.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

TWENTY THIRTY THOUSAND NAM
MOTH EDITION PARTS OF CHICAGO
THROUGHOUT SECTIONS OF THE coUN-
FORTY BOOK PAPER HAS BEEN
ORDERED EMPIRE 725 AVE
NUE. WHICH USED IN PRODUCTION THE PAPER
ALONE COSTING
1T CONTAIN SKETCHES
PEOPLE AT THE STATE
WIDE PRIMARIES WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS coLoRED.
CONTAIN OF SEVERAL
AFRo-AAIERICAN WOMEN
ONE PROMINENT POLITICIAN
OF PEOPLE PRIMARIES ORDERED
DISTRIBUTED FREE AMONG THE
AFRoAMERICANS STATE
WRITER HAVING MANY FRIENDS
FIGHTING FACTIONS AND
REPUBLICAN THIS
PAPER WAGE ANY, BITTER DE-
CANDIDATES PEOPLE
PRIMARIES COOK COUNTY THROUGHOUT THE
NOW ADVERTISE SECURE
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
NINE. BYRON IN SONG RECITAL.

NINE. BYRON IN SONG RECITAL.
The people of the South Side will
have an opportunity to hear finished
artist when Nine. Byron appears at
Quinn Chapel Monday evening, Sep
TENDER %. Present indications are
that a large and enthusiastic house
will greet the diva. Her many friends
are going to see. to it that she is as
cordially received here as she was in
Europe. We mention a few of the
places in Europe where she appeared
with great success: The Duchess of
Sutherland's palace, known as the
Stafford House. The King and Queen
and several of the nobility were pres
ent, Nine. Byron appearing there on
the same program with the world-re-
nowned singer, Nine. Melba, and
other great stars from Covent Garden,
and receiving iattering compliments.
Also, in Paris, France, Sale Geveau;
Queens Hall, London; Kroll's, Ber-
lin, Germany, Dresden, Hamburg; Mu-
Mich, Bavaria; Vienna, Austria; Buda-
pest, Hungary; Stockholm, Sweden;
Rome. Italy, Petrograd and Moscow.
Russia.
Her only appearance here is on the
above date and price of admission is
so cents.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
NOW ON SALE.
The Negro Year Book for 1916-1s17.

The Negro Year Book for 1916-l9l7,
the fourth annual edition, has been en-
larged and improved. There are 60
more pages of matter than in the
1914-15 edition which contained All
pages. This new edition has over 100
pages of new matter. The informa-
ton contained in previous volumes has
been revised and brought down to date,
IS pages are devoted to a review of
the events of 1914-15 as they affect
the interests and indicate the progress
of the race.
Among the topics of interest," con-
sidered in this review are: "The Ne
gro, Cotton and The European War"
|" Fashion Bars Negroes from Positions
in some sections and opens Positions
for Them in Others" "The Substi-
tuition of White Mattresses for Negro
Dining Car Waiters;" "Whites and
Negroes in the South Cooperating for
SOCldI 1H6
League and the Negro" ''The Negro
and Prohibition; "Rural School I'm
provement for Negroes" Scholastic
Distinctions Won by Negroes" "The
Literature of the Year as 1t Relates to
Negroes;' president Wilson and the
Negro" "The Republican National
Convention and the Negro" "The
Race Problem and Women's Suffrage"
"The Negro and Jim Crow Cars"
Reasons for and against the Use of
the Terms, Negro or Colored to des-
ignate the Race" "The Negro-The
Southland the Birth of
Nation;" "The Negro and Segrega-
ton, How He Feels About IT," "The
Use of Black Soldiers in The European
War;" "The Race Problem in South
Africa"
Other new features of interest are
a list of Negroes who have made Phi
Beta Kappa, and an extended review
of Negro Suffrage from colonial days
to the present, included here are:
"The Lincoln Plan of Reeonstruc-
ton; The johnson Plan of Reconstruc-
ton; The Fourteenth Amendment plan I
Of Reconstruction; The Congressional
Plan of Reconstruction; also the num-
per of Negro members of Reeonstruc-
ion Constitutional Conventions and
some Reconstruction Legislatures.
The success of the previous editions
has encouraged the publishers to be-
ieve that the Negro Year Book is fill
ng the need of a publication which i'm
gives a review of current
events as they relate to the Negro and
1t the same time provides a compact
,ut comprehensive statement of His
orical and Statistical facts arranged
or ready reference. In its AS pages
me finds in a suceint form not only
he important facts of the history of
he Negro, but also a great mass Of de-
allied information concerning present
and the progress of the race.
t is now the standard authority on
matters pertaining to the Negro.
Price 80 cents postpaid,
Address The Negro Year Book Co.,
,uskegee Institute, Ala.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02
CHIPS.

Miss Sylvia Kidd will leave Satur-
day for her home in Knoxville to take
up her work as teacher in the Heiskal
School of which Prof. J. H. Leiper is
principal.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Mr.. Geo. w. MeKoin, Grand Imperial
potentate of North and South America,
st. Louis, Mo-; Noble I. Fl. Bradbury,
III. Potentate of Medinah Temple 80
st. Louis, Mo-; Noble Levy Williams,
Jersey City, N. j.; Mrs. NJ. johnson,
st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Fannie Martin,
st. Paul, MINI. and Mrs. Webster
Owsley. st. Louis, Mo.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Mrs. Victoria Hudgeis entertained
the following guests in honor of her
brother, Monroe Ernest and wife of
st. Louis, No.:
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Miss Alice Simmons, niece of Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala,
has for the past week, been the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. George C. Hall, 340s
South Park avenue.
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

Republican
from the Third
state wide Wednesday, open
The broad ax., 1916-09-02

The Anniversary Edition The BROAD Ak
Saturday. September 9Th No Money Time Nor Expense
Spared Effort Make Far Surpass All of Its
Editions and to Reach the Highest Watermar
roAmerican Journalism in This Country
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
8iidadnOisfeit ensliider
Sdifsseihiite iaucren
&aIiberS.

Die i9IDsren S6tffstanonsn bon
9robem &aIiber bieten oenen BON ge.
ringersr JtObrnette segeniiber unbes
itritten per5biebene 8ortbeie bar.
Q8eun ntn aber @nglano i9on peii
friiber aIs DsutI9lanb bon Teinea
300 &eHtimetel @ei6iieen 3u "a,
Gentimeter g9efhiBen il6ergina, 10 bal
oas einen gan5 beionber,n @runb.-
Wan ipeib, bag @nglano fortnd9renr
@eriu4e madt. Itdtt oerDra6tgslhiiB:
i9Deren Saltbers, bic iDre SyeItigtsii
ge8en ben Druid Der BuIoerguie burf
Dra9tumpidlung erbalteR, lettings
fdbigere W}dntelringro6rt nod oeut'
idem SDitem gu bduen, sci oenen baa
tnnere RObr pur4 aubsu 6eiB dufse'
5ogene Wletallmdntel uno rtnge BIZ
u0tbige i5eiti5teit befommt. Dies IL
nun aber gar nidbt 10 leld5t; Dtnn Ihoa
CUR 2lnTertigung beg Mdntets BON
30,5 Gentimeter &dnorcu ge66rer
pollitGnbig taoellOie, ouTdj unb burd
gleidmaBi9e 3ieSelitablbl0de bon fait
! 1s10 Mteter Dur6meiIer, unb oi.
i6einen bis jeBt nur oeat14e 8erte
heriteleu 81 tDHnen.
Sc gr0Ber bas 9ei9iibtdli6er. oe'f1
mebr S1pierjlteiten maht absr aud
bic 9rabttonitruttion.
Sm periIoheneR Sabre perbreiteten
nun englii6e 29ldtter bic 9dhricbt.
buB es 'uuH Uan EngtdnteriI geIuneer
lei, grcbe WauteIringro9re DON bin>
rei6enoer 5eitjgteit ber5uiteGsn. Sebr
hemertenspertb erIdeint oem gesena
Iber cine gfa6ri9t Der Yplnii6er 3ei.
tung ygIpdnd 9tueOa", ipGriIi9 iibers
iebt:
Plus bur4aus ii6erer Suetle era-
fabren mir, oub Dor eintser 3eit IN
Sboeburpneb oet Sd}teBuSrfu9en M!
elmer be; @idsrs (gnslduo) 6ergeitea
ten Mdntelrtngtanone bon 30.5 @entis
meter aaliber, bic fir bic ipanifde
Murine beItimmt mar, oas Iobr i@oH
BEL ben erIten SdiebOetiuden sers
iprans. @in3el1eiten ii6er ben MiB4
erfplg, Dem glutliderpeiie feline Wen>
ftsnleber gum Opfer fi?len. tonntsa
mir Ieioer nt6t in grfabrung bringen.
Der 8orfuG it beshalb puH Snteriie,
neil 9iters Iorpie au6 armftrong BE-
baupteten, baB tie ebenIo gut grobe
&anOnen nit Idntelrtrg ipie rlit
Srobtrobren beriteIIer t6rnter, baB iis
aber mir bes6ulb BEL ben Drdbtrpbren
blieben, neil tie bieIe ben Wicntslrof7
rem fir our6uuS iiberlepen hielten.
rnb neil bic 8orsiige Der Drabtrobra
oeaeniiber Der Muntelro6r GonItruts
tim gar ri6t reg5uIeusHen ieien."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

trifusul $500; molaFss $4.25; Rafs
finirtsr, piIIig unb 25 qfuno nieo'
rissr; Gut 2oaf $7.40; gruiheb ST.
%; Woulb q s6.75; Cubes $6.75;
XXxX popoereb S6.40; pOlpoereo
$6.35; feiner grdnulirter $6.25; Oius
mpne q s6.25; Gonfeetionsrs u $6.s
10; Rp. l, S6,l0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07

ariess 5ran5Ofii9. Sn
Gb -. bate Elm unteroffi8ter nit
benz 8iirgermeiiter iiber bic tGslids
2ieferung Der Rabrungsmittel 81 oer>
banoelu. 9ot er fdmpfte perge6ens
gegen ben Reoei1paq Oes 5ransoIcn
an. Da panote er Ii6 entriiitet an ben
neben ibm itebenoen &ompugnieIdld9s
ter: .Reutter, Ipreden sic nit oem
Wtanne franS0iiI1!" llro Reuttsr, benz
geruf nuf Sueipier in gautpp, be-
sann grur5eno tpie etn S3rpeiu um
ben Muire berum5ulaufen uno Inn Ell
nen Singer entgeaen5ubalten. Der
itdnbnibooQ nottrte Der giirgermeiiter:
run cohon". Damn iproug unb blptte
Reutter tpie eiu 9ummel, barauf
rtubte er ME eine Sub. WisOerum
oerItanb Der 6ran5pie, uno bic 9eitels
lung mar ourh bieies &riessfran5oa
| iii6 i4uea aufeeseben.
Die beetp die au9el. -
9ret Oeriprengte Snfdutertften iiseL
na9oem Ite bic @efpebre Suiommeneea
IeBt baben, beim glbto9eu, ais ndhers
tommenbes RD6egepieber bDrbar lptro.
Sid tampfbereit in ben Sraben tpers
fen, lit bas Aert zines Qlugenblids
unb i'm ndhiten Ytoment erI6eineu bic
Reiter: etne feiroli6e Yotroutle BON
iieben Wann; etne SaLoe enlpfdnst lie,
slpei Uiaun iiuten pom Sottel, bic
iibrieer ipringen ab unb ertpioeru oas
Seuer. Sin uinlltenlunges OueI unb
Die Reiter itnp .erleoat". Rad gea
nauer 0urdiuhuns Der 9efoIlcnen,
BEL Der ni9ts geionberes aefunben
ptrb, ieben iicb unfere brei 0Sr|antes
rtiter, als ipGre ni4ts eeI9ehen, gum
@Fen, 9o fprtngt plOBlth elmer oer
brei auf unO gtbt bur4 uIlerbarb 3ets
den ietnsn &ameraben tunb. bdb er
iib ,berI6Iudt" babe. 9eibe iprins
een ouf unb trGftige freunoi foftIihe
giidenihldee bringen ihm bic GrIos
iun9: aus ieinem Whlroe rolte Elm
bdrtes @tpas: etne ruIiiihe Suacl,
bic bic Reiter bel BEN &umpfe aboes
feuert batten, unb bic iih in - oen
&phtppf bes WtuuHes Derirr. bate.
rSunge," ruff Iein 9amerab, ool
tunnit bib freueu, bah bic &uaeI gesi
tp1t mar, rob marc lie Dir iA!s9ter
Sn iteben setpmmen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
g6tcago, 6. September.

S3Deirs. = 3ufubr 1900. =
Vtartt Dsrduberli9; bic beiter SOrteu
1Oc boher. anoere ibpa6. 9uIt $1O.s
50-11.25; lsidte $1O.5O-115O; ae>
mii6te $10.10-11.45; i4ipere SO,
OO-11.35; raibe $10.0O-10.25;
Sertsl $6.50|9.5o.
RinbDisb. : 3ufubr 1900. Martt
perdnberIidb. ginbsimif6e Beef Stiez
re $6.75-11.50; Dsitern Stiere S6.s
50-9.40; Stoders uno 5eeoers 81
75-7.85; aii9e uno 6eifers $3.75-
$50; adlber S8.50-13.O0.
S9afe. - 3ufubr 1900. Wiartt
tart Wsthers S6.5O-s.OO; gpss
$3.5o-7.65; 2dmmer $6.65-10s
IS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
Glmb'Na@ritden.
Donneritaa. Z. September.

9onneritas, Z. September.
Der SbipfluB mirb ii6 MIR peria
perdnoern. Sier bate berIel6e ee-
tern abenb etnen Waiieritanb bon
12.1 SUB.
Die folsenbeu Oepsiben trafsn sss
tern bier sin:
pittsburs ga.-5.7 SUB, fdat.
Wbesling, 90. @a.--4.3 SUP, iteist,
pdrtersburg, 80. ga. 80 SUB.
&dnaipba Sails. 80. 9d.-1.7 SUE.
Gbarleiton, 20. 8a.-7.3 SUB.
portsmoutb. Obio-4.9 SUB.
GouisDille, &b.-8.9 SUB, fGQt.
GDanspille, Snb.-6.3 SUB, fdlIt.
@ai9DilIe, 5enH.-8.3 SUB, fdlIt.
Chattanooga. Senn.-3.1 SUB, fdQt.
GairO, Sa.-12.9 SUB, fGat.
Utsmphis, Senn.-9.7 SUB, fGQt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-07
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