davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THURSDAY.

The Ed. Smith family have moved
from PittsvilIe to this city.
Miss Helen Chandos has returned
from a visit with friends at Merrill.
Mrs. James BIaisdell of Woodruff
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La
ramie.
Roy Beardsley has gone to Almond
to visit with his uncle for a short
time
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Chappie and fam
lily left yesterday on an auto trip to
Milwaukee.
Miss Harriet Hammerlak of Mil
waukee is in the city a guest of Mrs.
JOS. Wheir, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Gardner have
moved into the Brooks house on 3rd
street south.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Mead of Rock
ford, H., are guests at the George w.
Mead home, Belle Isle.
Mrs. R. c. Alyward has returned
to her home at Madison after a short
visit with Mrs. J. J. Looze.
Miss Mabel Rowland was at Ste
vens Point yesterday where she attend
ed the Owen-Eilerton wedding
Miss Norma Paeske who has been
visiting Dorothy Brundage has gone
to Green Bay for a few days.
Henry Shea is in the city for a
short visit with his family who are
guests at the R. Muehlstein home.
DR.. Edward HoUgen was at Pitts
vile this week where he assisted at
an operation on the little son of Her
man Lunde.
Mr. and Mrs. Frautche of Monroe
are visiting in the city. Mrs. Fraur.
che was formerly Miss BERTHE Cow
les of this city.
Chas Holtz and John Arnold have
returned to their homes in Chicago
after a visit in the city at the Louis
Oberbeck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mcmillan, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24

Mrs. VIM. Hettichs and daughter OF
Chicago are in the city guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Baesa and family.
"BilIy" Metzger, head of the Ford
Service department at the William
Schill Motor Car Company's garage
left today for a weeks vacation.
W. H. Bean of Vesper, candidate
for County Clerk, on the Republican
ticket before the September 9Th pri-
maries, was in the city Thursday look
ing after his interests for that office
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hougen and
daughters Evelyn, Ruth and Alice of
Manitowoc arrived in the city last
night for visit at the DIR. Edward
Hougen and Mrs. D. T. Hougen homes
John Cooley entertained at dinner
party at his apartments on Tuesday
evening in honor of the Bradford
Camping party and their guests from
Chicago The guests later took in the
Carnival.
Merle Volt was host at seven o.
clock dinner at the Pavilion on We'd
nesday in honor of his cousin, Miss
Ruth Swallow Of Los Vegas, N. NJ,
who is a guest at the Volt home Gov
ers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Jones, of the
Hotel Dixon and guests Mr. and Mrs
Smith of Baraboo have returned from
an automobile trip through southern
Wisconsin. While away they visited
at Fort Atkinson, Madison and Bara-
boo. They were accompanied on their
return trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Case of
Baraboo, parents of Mrs Jones, who
will be their guests for some time.
Francis Pomainville, James Kellogg,
Stanton and Walter Mead, Charles
Riley, Robert DeGuere, Richard Ar
pin, Lloyd McCathie, Mahlon Nc
Swain, Frank Levin, Billy Goggins,
Delbert Rowland, James Gibson and
Richard Gibson left this morning for
Waupaca where they will camp at
Onaway Island for couple of weeks.
Leonard Kinister has charge of the
boys and accompanied them
FRIDAY.
Louis Spaulding of McNabb, ILL.,, is
a guest of Albert Natwick.
Wilmer Casberg who is employed
at La Crosse is home for vacation.
Albert Nimtz has gone to Thorpe
where he is doing some carpenter
work.
Mrs. Nellie Dolan is enjoying a VI
cation from her work at the Court
House.
EIr. and Mrs. o. Binzer and daugh-
ter of Wausau are guests of Mrs. E
NJ. Allerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin have
returned to Mosinee after a short Wis
it in the city.
Mrs. A. F. Bandelin has returned
from a visit with her son Oscar at
Sand Point, Idaho.
Misses Isabel and Antoinette Zim-
norman left last night for visit with
relatives at Rudolph.
Myron Natwick of Chicago is in the
city visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Natwick.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mosher mo-
tored to Poy Sippi this week where
they are visiting relatives.
Misses Ada and Mabel Skeels OF
Bancroft are in the city visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Margaret Skeels.
Mrs. William Armstrong and Miss
June Wakeman of Oshkosh are visit.
ing at the home of Mrs. Caroline Pc.
mainville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24

Buy Prince Albert every
sDhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-thot corking fine
pound crystal glass hur,i-
dor tDifh sponge n1oisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such cIeUer trins-aisUaysi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24
TUESDAY.

Born-a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Love, Witter street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24

HOUSE FOR RENT.-1OSO Wash
ington Ave. Peter Scheutz, R. D. No.
5, Grand Rapids. 1td.-2tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24

The Ed. Smith family have moved
from PittsvilIe to this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24

Joe Staub has returned from a hu-
siness visit in Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-08-24

S. Young of Chicago was business
visitor in the city today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

when the s-year-oid boy, who has CIV
en- the police so much trouble stole
s26 from the G. o. Gauthun implement
store at . East State street, and in
vested part Of it in railroad tickets
and wearing apparel for himself and
his sister, Helen, who accompanied
him.
1t was only last week that the I'M
fortunate youth, who has done so
many criminal acts was before Judge
Cummings for breaking and entering
the Overturf grocery. He was found
to be too young for the reform school
at Eldora, and was given another
chance.
Early Monday afternoon the boy and
his sister, who is 10 years of age, were
in the Gauthun store, when woman
paid a bill amounting to $26. The
money was put in the safe which was
not locked Shortly after this Johnny"
got to the safe, took the money and
accompanied by his sister Helen, sal
lied forth on purchasing tour. Helen
was first presented with a parasol, and
then Johnny treated himself to a hat
and new waist. Desiring to travel, the
pair went to the union station, where
they expended more money for two
half fare tickets to Chicago and one
Pullman ticket. BY this time Johnny
and the money had both been missed,
and the small culprit was arrested by
Officer William Lage at the station.
He is in the Jail annex now, and will
be brought before Judge Cummings
this afternoon. About s13 of the money
was returned, and the railroad tickets
We're cashed in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Revival Meetings Open.
Revival meetings held by the Church
Of Christ opened Monday evening a.
the corner Of Fifth and Summit streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Robert J. Williams, wanted for the
murder of Mrs. Matilda c. Steward
and the murderous assault on Wendell
Z. F'oCte at the Foote farm half mile
south of Dillon the night of Thursday,
july 20, is under arrest The hunted
man for whom Sheriff Edgar has been
searching the country was arrested at
the Northwestern station in Tama
about o'clock this morning by Mar
shall William krohn. Williams had al
ready been identified by Walter Her
man, night baGSas eman at the station
who summoned the officer.
Four hours later Williams was in the
county Jail here, after again being
identified by Jesse n. Steward, 704 East
Boone street. son of the murdered blind
woman. The $500 reward offered by the
state for the capture and conviction OF
Williams will go to Herman, or be dl-
vided between him and Marshal krohn.
Williams Returns to Tama.
Williams has been in Missouri since
the day Of the murder. There are two
explanations for his return to so near
the scene of the crime with which he IS
charged One, and seemingly the most
logical is that he was drawn back to
the neighborhood of the crime by that
peculiarly irresistible force that drags
back criminals to the scene of their
crime. The other, a theory given some
credence by the sheriff's officers is that
Williams returned to murder Miss
Ruby Steward. his former sweetheart
and the betrothed of Wendell Foote,
then to kill himself
Williams, ignorant. scarcely able to
read and write and superstitious, did
not know he was wanted for murder
He has told the officers he had not seen
any of the circulars issued to appre-
bend him. He had not read Of the
crime in the newspapers, he said. These
all furnished the unsatisfied desire and
curious longing that drove him back to
satisfy his curiosity If not his blood
hunger If he is guilty as the officers
are confident he is.
Arrested in Station.
Williams was arrested in the toilet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

The WHITE w A SH
SKIRTS we are selling for
49c, S1.39, S1.45, $1.95,
$2.95 in poplin, gabardine,
linen and golfine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
ACCEPT RESIGNATION
Elm, Lutheran Church Consents .
Rev. MIR. Insvoldstad Leavins-calf
Professor Benson, Of St. olaf's Col,
lege, to Pulpit.

Finding that no amount OF per-
suasion could make him change his
mind, the aggregation of the Dim
Lutheran church at meeting held
Monday night regretfully accepted the
resignation Of Rev. Orlando Ingvold-
stad, pastor Of the church. who goes
to Brooklyn, N. Y, this fall. Rev. Mr..
Ingvoldstad will become assistant pas
tor Of Trinity Lutheran church.
The local congregation tried In every
way to induce Rev. Mr. Ingvoldstad to
remain but he felt that he could not
overlook the opportunity offered tor
work and study in Brooklyn.
Following the acceptance OF the
resignation, the congregation voted to
extend call to Prof. William Benson,
of St. Olafs college, Northfield, Mimi,
who preached here last Sunday. Pro-
fessor Benson has been teaching 10
the college for some time, and Is pre-
pared to take charge Of church, but
has not yet been ordained. He will be
notified at once Of the call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

ana the bride-to- be taught IN the cit,
schools. She Is now a teacher OF do,
nestle science In the Los Angelei
schools.
Mr.. Parsons 10 the son Of DR.. +. w
Parsons, a former pastor Of the Baptis
church OF this city. He Is employed il
the Office Of the city engineer Of Lok
Angeles. DR.. Parsons, who is now az
Stonington, ILL.,. is at Glendale for the
cerafnnnx M N--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Poll Tax Notice.

Suit will be commenced Sept. I,
1916 against all who have not paid,
their poll tax for the year 1916. The
city clerks office will be open in the
evening until s o'clock for the con-
venience Of those who wish to pay.
Ed. T. Austin, Commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor D. Ferguson.
Of University Park, who have been
visiting here with the latter's sister.
Mrs. w. H. Levi, returned home Mon
day evening. Mrs. Ferguson's mother.
Mrs. Sarah Dobson, accompanied her
daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Spanish Americans Attention.
General Hasbrouck Camp, No. Il
will meet in regular session, 8 O'clock
Wednesday evening at soldiers homt
assembly hall. Refreshments will bf
served. Everybody come. Adjutant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

We have a complete as
sortment- Of house dresses
in ginghams and percales.
Light and dark colors, in all
sizes; prices ranging from
ACC to $1.89
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
MISS SALISBURY TO WE'D:
'ormer MarshaIItown Girl to Be Mar.
.:>L - HlnNLa1> raI

Former Marsha1ltoWn Girl to Be Mar
ried at Glendale, Cal.
A wedding in California that is to
be celebrated soon that is of local in
terest will take place at the home of
r. A. Salisbury, 131 South Brand boul-
evard, Glendale, Saturday, Aug. IL,
when Miss Mabel Salisbury will be
married to Frank Parsons. Jr., Of Los
Angeles. The Salisbury family for
merly lived at 4O5 North First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR "JoHNNY."

Small lncorrieibIe Steals Money and
Tries to Travel
Another, and in some respects the
most deplorable of all the episodes in
the thrilling serial story concerning
young Johnny" Stoeiir and his esca-
pades was enacted Monday afternoon,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

School Notice.
School will open Tuesday. Sept. 5. A..
Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
WANTED FOR
MURDER, NAN
Is ARRESTED
ROBERT j. WILLIAMS SOUGHT FOR
DILLON MURDER CAUGHT At
TAMA.
DENIES He WAS IN
DILLON JULY 20

Williams Arrested When He Got OF
From Northwestern Passenger Train
-Rccognized by Walter Herman.
Baggage Master - Prisoner Admits
He Was in This City Day Of Murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Of the Northwestern station shortly
after he had got off east bount North
western PASSENGER No. 49, that left this
city about 2:40 this morning. Marshal
krohn took the precaution to cover
Williams with his revolver when he
took him, but he found Williams I'M
armed.
1t was while getting his suitcases,
one the wicker case, that by which Will
liams was traced, that Walter Herman.
night haggageman who knew Williams,
saw him and remembered he was
wanted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
Bic Subeubee. in &uRlans.
ppsroms in 9prbsrsitung. = 9on
ben 9ereinigten Staatsn borbeuz
gsnoss Ginsreifen erbofft.

Der ,Rieupe RotteroamIdR gou,
rant" oom 21. Suni perDffsntli9t ei.
nsn lingeren uno alien glnidein nad
gut infprmirten Nrtitel iiber bic 2age
Der Subsu in Rublanb, Der ;bm DON
jiibii9er Seite 3ugeItent ipprben lit.
gs piro ourin aussefiibrt, bab in
caen iiibiIten Sreiien Rublanos ers
lportet piiros, baB fir bic Suben mad,
Dem Sriege idpere 3eiten tommer
ipiroen. S6on ieBt ieien Dor oem
Sitsrieit pogrome porbersitet nor
ben. Sum 3tpede Der ppsrumsprps
pdsanba niirbsn pieSer 9fitualmoro.
geidulbigungen in petersburg erbos
ben unb in Der prooin3 perbrsitet.
Den Suoen peroe 9erratb, Duder
unb Observation-Disclosures pprgss
p1rfen. Sn Mpstau ieien, I'm elm
pOsrpm berpcrSurufsn, Sauisnbe BON
&arten antiIemitiT6er Senbsn5 Der
tbeiIt poroen; sleit5eitis bube bic
ppli3ei eine Ra55ia uHter ben Subeu
dbsebaIten, nobel piertauienb Suoen
gefanssngeiest unb berb1nHt porben
ieieu. Den Susen piiroen tetne pGfe
mebr ertbeilt, unb feI6it fplae Subeu
bic auftrGse Sur gefbaffuns ppn
Rriegsmaterial bon Der ruifiIden Res
eieruns erhalten baben, biirften bas
2anb nidbt perIaFen. Gin Sube. Der
Sclslieferunssn fir bic enslii6e Ios
miralitdt ousSufiibrsn bate, babe trob
bss Ginsrsifsns Der engliiben Bot
ibaft In Petersburg teinsu pab ers
balten fDnnen.
Bon allen SteIlen I'm Sesre tuiirben
pie Suben ausai4loNen iiibii4e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24

Rinbp pie9 Die 3ufubr pori
giimbbieb mar In bieier Wo9e lei1ter
benn an irgenb elmer Der psrsdnsenen
Wo9en. s5ette Stiere unb lsiGte 5eis
fers pertauften fi4 gut. 9ute Wilds
tiibe paren rar unb feit i'm preiie.
Mittlere unb i6pers Gtiere $7.25
800; Jlsifder Stiere $6.O0-8.>
90; auserlefene Bis EXTRA $685.
so; 9eifers $5.50-7OO; auserleiene
Bis ertra $7.25-7.50; aiibe $4.50-
500; auserleiene bis srtra $6.25-
6.75; Gamers 3.25-4.25; Wil4s
&iibe $50 585; Stoders unb SSeebers;
Stiere $5.25-7.00; Seifers $50
500; &iibe $4.50-5.25.
Yullen.- Der Wartt fir Bull
fen ipar lebbafter, a6er bic prsiie pas
rem bieislben tpie lssts WO6e.
5ette 8ullen $6,50-7.0O; Bologna
$3.50 -6.25; eItra $6.35 $50; MAJ
gere unb lei9te $4.5O-5.25.
&G1ber.- Die 3ufubr bon &dls
bern mar beute Isi6t unb quite Biz
auserlelene adlber bisltsn itetise
preiie.
2luserlefsns Bis srtra lsi6te 9Gfber
$12.00-12.25; einise ausgefu4.e
$3.50; fair bis CUTE $9.00-12.OO;
orbindre unb arobe $5.00-11.OO.
g 9Deins. - Die preHe fir
quite S4ipeine parsn piebsr i'm Stsiz
gen unb erreidtsn bic S0ditsWarts
BON 1910, ipenn bic beiten S4peine
fir $11.15-11.20 pertauit purDen,
Der S9luB mar itetig uRb tpurbe gut
ausuertauft.
Cute Bis auserlsisne 9srpadun9ss
unb Jseii1erfOrten $1120-11.25;
ausssiu9te mittlers, 160-180 pfunc.
$10.8o-11. 90; lsi6ts @erianotiorter.
120-155 pfuno $1070-10.75; gus
te Big aussrlsiens S9peins, 100 BIS
10 plumb, $9.25-9.50; gstpO9nli4s,
prbindre unb srusgsfiittsrts lei4ts
5ertsl unter 100 pfuno S7.00-8.z
rs; oroindrs Biz aussrlsisne f8pere
fette SGue $7.50-9.75 unb einiss
fancp flsine partien $9.80-9.85;
Stags $700-S.o0.
g 9afe unb Gdmmer. -
Die 3ufubr mar febr ssrinc 6euts
uub bic preiie fir alte S6dfe tDarsn
25e nisoriser fir 100 pfunb. Stos'
S4afs iparen felt.
S4afe, auserlsiens big srtra S6.25
$50; CUTE Biz auserlsisne $500
6.25; Gull Bis fair $2.O0-4.50. =
2dmmer. auserleisns Biz ertra $11.00
-11.25; ausseiu6te gpes unb IRE
Tiers $11.35; CUTE bis uussrIeiene
$10.00-11.0oi Drbindrs Bis fair
$5.00-9.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24

-13.S7, am Sdlub 1885; fir Ot'
tober 13.75-13.85, am S4lub 13.'
SO.
!Rippsnieiten. Sir Septembel
14.25--14.3O. am Sdlub 14.25; fls
Sttobsr 13.97-1407, am S4luB
14.05.
Butter. - Martt ftetig; Greamerr
ertras Bic; ertra firits 3O-3oAe;
firfts 28- -29ae; isconbs 26a -2T.
gier. = Martt unperdnDert.
adis. Start unperdnoert.
&artoffeln. Martt b0ber. SER
ieD Built gobblsrs 81 .25-1. 80; Wtina
nefota unb friibe Sbios $1.05-1.lO
Gefliisel. = 9ebenbss. Martt itstig.
Siibner 14-161e; Sprinsers 20
21c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
2lmstpdrti8e Wdrfte.
Nsp 0ort, %. gluauit.

Mebl. - Rartt fsiter; sprins ga
tents $s.30-8.55; Wintsr patents
$7.65-7.90; Dinter Straig9ts ST.
30-7.55.
Wsisen. - Rartt perdnberli4; Ro.
l 0urlm $1.6lae; Ro. 2 barter ST.
67s; go. l Rortbern Duluth 1.763;
yio. l Rorihsrn Manitoba $1.73t {.
o. 3. Rem gor..
Welidtorn. = Nartt piIis. -
glo. 2 seIbes 9Sc c. /. I. Rem yOrt.
5afer. = IEartt feit. gO. 3 psis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
Sir GntSedsr, Griino.r unS
iulds, Die es tperoem ipDllen.

Sn iaft isbsm Meniasn itedt elm
erfinoer; beioHosrs in Sebem, Der bic
gertnsIte eobadtungsga6e bat, Der
bunbsn nit Der 5dbigtsit, ii6 Der
umitdnbe gu srinnern, untsr benen
i'd ettpas unsepobnli6e2 ereisnete.
Dies trifft IN auifGIig bobem
9raoe BEL Osuti6en gu. oenen meiz
items sins griinoli6s. IpitematiI9e grs
5iebuns Sutbeil ssiporDen 1T.
Die srobe Obsrfld9liateit, ME
mir Il. in unisrsm offsntli9en S9ut.
unterri4t isbr bdufis filtOsn, pers
fIa d t unb ldbt Qmeritansr benten:
Dies 1T 10, neil es 10 lit; ih bin
tein 9elsbrter uno mill audi teiner
rerosn. oIIp mas se6en mid bic ur=
laden an. pnrum etpos 1T, pis .s
it.
Rur cine gissni6aft raubt Sebsm
bic Gd6igteit. etpa gu finben unb gu
erfinosn, uuo Dsr oisie bat, an oem
III .9opien unb Mul5 psrlorsn", bic.
nsnnt man ouf gut oeutia Sei4t t.
bel unb be5eihnet einen Wiangel al
9riinOli9teit. 0as ein5ige grforbers
nib, Elm Gntbsdsr ooer grfinoer slt
perbsn, III 9riinblihteit, bas betb.
bic Gepobnbeit, pOm0gli6 ni6ts 5a
iiberiebsn, ionosrn aIIes ju betrGhten,
ni6ts nur Su psrnebmsn, ipnoern 81
boren, gu rie6en uno 0isuei9' aud 81
Ihmedsn, unb bann ii9 aaes 10 mel,
gu srtlGrsn, aIs Der 2lusenbIid es srs
laubt.
Dies alles srtlGrt uns, parum 3.
y. 8olta, Der gntoeder Der einfd4s
ten slsttriIten Stromerasusuns an
no 1900, ben slsttriihen Strom IN
ZEN 0isnit Der Welt gu Nsllen pets
mD6ts o6ne ben beute gar YieIes an
hers tpdre.
es iisl inn auf, Sab BON eine-
aupfsrpIatts, bic nit siner 3intpIatts
in einem Sdrante ftanb, Der cine MT
SGure ssfiinte Jlui9s sntbielt, cir
sSunie bon eritsrsr gu lestsrer iprans,
trenn iie fih beriibrten.
9lebnli6 ertlGrbar lit ss, tpieIo gms
sere uno Sbm bic Wet3cbs entbst=
zen, fsitsuitslIsn, oab hieier Strom
nidt INNER Der slsihe. fonosrn uers
i9ieSen an Mdb uno StGrts lit, j.
nnhbsm man ibn er3euet; ferner,
pisIo pbilip REFS anno 1861 funo
(DeutidIano srrihtete REFS Elm int
poIantes Dentmal nit Der Sni9rifi:
gu gbren pon philip Rtis, Oem grs
finber bss Sslspbpns"). bag Stimmea
unb Zone cine platte sr5ittcrn ma4s
ten, eessn lpelte bic Zone anoransen,
anb bab burd ioI9 Gr5ittsrn eins
sntfsrnts platts Sittern gemd4t purs
be, penn ein elettriIder Sirrm bsio.
platten affi5irts. Ssbr pabrideinli9
babn biele anbers bies ihon Oos
ibuen bemertsn t0nnen, isoOd Der
Sa4e teine Widtigteit teigelest.
Man6e 2euts lsiben aud unter Iors
urtbsilen, baB oiss pber cas ssrabe5u
unmSsli9 lei. Der Streiter bieisr
!3eilsn bat in isiHer SuaenS .tnen iebr
intellissnten damn, einen @rfinber,
In Deuti6lanb ssiannt, Der ieiner Belt
an bic N6slidtsit, sinsn elsttriI&r
Strom bur4 siuen iehr lansen Srabt
Su fDrcirsn, nidt sIdubeT .onnte, nr4
ipolIte. 2lls bisisr Don Mcrie's Der
ii4nuns, meiIsnpeit teIsarapbiren su
tSnnen, b0rte. srsIdrts sr ihn als s:s
I,en Sdpinoler.
Nou tanu 6sRie init islr eisl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
sslmb'Nadritdben.
Oonneritag, "a. Qtusuii

Oonnertas, "a. alusuit.
Der Ohio 5lub tpirb ii6 i'm Sin
cinnati Oiftritt heute penig perdn
bern. Der Waiieritanb am Wlittpod
46enb mar u. Sub.
Die fplsenoen 9epei4en fiHb &c
tern bier einsetroifen
pittshlrg pa.-5.7 SUB, fdat.
Bbeelins, W. @a.-4.6 sur fGGt.
partersburg 20. ga.-3.1 iteigt.
&anatpta Sails, 70. 9a.-4.S Sub.
GbarkftOn, 10. ga.-5.9 SUP, fGat.
portsmoutb, SbiO-8.2 SUB, fdlt.
aouisDille. Sp.-9.4 SuB, fdGt.
epansDille. Snb.-14.8 Sub, fdGt.
9aiboille, Senn.-8.2 Jub. fdlt.
Chattanooga, Senn.-6.3 SUB, Idlt.
Cairo. Sa,-242 SUB, fdut.
Wemp4is, Senn.-18.7 Jub, fGqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24
osels, souSs sns sliti,n in Rem yOr,.

@eiAdftspapiere puroen ~ 8X-3AT
bloiontirt. @ediel auf 9onbon pareR itefis.
sur 90 zage s471H, Sid't e4.76A; 9abeI
@nn.iiunasn t476K. 5ranes Stdi 6.s.
aabel 5.e04. Mari Sidt T211s. aabsl Tx
aronsn Si1t l33sx &atel l2H. Sire etdt
1.49 aabei 648, Rubei 6itt SoA: 3a'
bel 81; eiibsr.Darren so4e. RerlfaHiihe
Dollars 81.
Gitienm arit.-Her umiaB nar su9
beute pisbsr Gin iebr bebeuienoer uHo Der
aiarit sIe,9 pou anfans an ief.
ailenssSa altten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-24

Gisetnnstt 70. assnR 1914
Tk Reslsn paren aud beute pieber
iismii9 fart bslH6itist une bss sta4trase
natb 3ottebeu eine rf6t onte. 1is Slns'
raten iinb unueranbert gebIlebeH. 6ilr Ear'
leben .pn cau1 wnrben pom ben banieli
SHx bsre4net, wdbrenb @elhaffspapsers
5u g. Y oisi0niirt ipesoen. JIM o1entll
Aiarfte ipurben 3arssbsA .on ean@ ~ b.
Sks5 uno aui Belt ~ ~ placsrt.
zpsaisl sni s,sp psrs
wusben su Yarl jwildsn Banien psrtauft.
1ie epuRterrsEs bsirsst 5vc ErdMit per
tlsO0.
rsnIsi auf GRrsys
Sih.. Wshiel auf g0nboa wuroen ~
4.78 pro yio. Sterling quutirt. ditr g8eA'
jsl aui UerIln iuuroen 20e pro Rari, be-.
rednet, iiir WeaisI aui $ariS i7Kc pro
tSrane, aui amlteream 42e bro 9uloen
unb aut gDlenl5e pro Krone, 2ires 16e,
Nubei -. StpdbsIm pro 3rons 2sc. 5ranes
tS9reiU 19He.
sanbss Dbfisailsnss
paun rnbis uno tetis. Sis 1anisa qpo'
tiren ME foigt:
Glniauf. Seriaxf.
AZ Bpnbs 1925 Goxp. .ii0
5yS Bombs, 1918 .....1e0h 102
~ Doabs. 1890 ..... y8h 9sh
2ss yanama ...... SS -
~ panama Coupon. 100
Gksrims csafs iimfdt
DIE llmiass iu pieilsen Glrsrinsbaus be-
liefsn ii4 beuts auf $A,SA9,so0.
Ysiaiiefssiaisa
Der Marf. in Gofalieiuritdtsn war beute
rsdt Iebhafl uuo Die yrais warsn fsit.
Yerfauft naroen: