davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
Sterling Silver Jewelry
Rhinestone Settings

Sterling Rings, $3.50, $500.
Wedgewood Cameo La Walters,
$500, $500.
La Walters in Colored stones, soc
to $1.O0.
$1.O0.
Sterling silver Bar Pins with
Rhinestones, $500 to $500.
German Silver Card Cases. $500
to $500.
Cameo Brooches, SOC to $500.
Bracelets, soc to $500.
Rhinestone Rings, soc, $1.0O.
Lingerie Pins. 25c, SOC.
Mesh Bags in German Silver. soc
To $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21
Po1sons-So uders
AS to the Fine New Rugs
Ready For Christmas.

We selected ou. rugs so care
fully that our customers can Sc
lect them in the last moment as
we'll as they did at first.
These new,Body Brussels, An
minister and Royal Wilton rugs
are good, reliable ones for the
home or even a room if you have
one. And anyone will be delight
ed to receive one.
Body Brussels, $500 to
$3.50.
Administer $21.5O to $3.50.
Royal Wilton S45. 90 to $500.
Size 9X12 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21

lizab eth Ford.
u Joseph Kurtz.
Marion Brown.
Philip Herrick
Charles Short.
Mary BTadEord
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-21

Sandman ',-Harry Rosenshfne.
Mother Of Dottie and Lottie"-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
SALE OF lND|ES
Fate Of Treaty With Denmark
Depends On Vote Al Danish
81. Pleblscitel
cA..a1Issd Pros. " Federal wireless,

CoPENHAGEN, September 7.--Uh
less more than half Of the voters %
Denmark vote 10 favor Of the project
Mt the plebiscite which Is planned, the
government viii not be able TO ratify
the treaty 70 sell the Danish West In.
dies TO the United States government
This was the gist of Q. discussion o.
the subject held In both houses of par
lament yesterday tMN III = y
In order. to placate the liberals the
conservatives members Of the upper
house proposed that a committee
thirty members be appointed ito re
consider the entire problem ing which
II Is Proposed 20 sell the islands II
the United States for S95, 900 900. Thir
committee, II is suggested, after max,
ing a thorough Investigation Of the
subject, win make report. aFEA
The report then will 20 before the
convention and under the eonstitutiou
the matter win have to be submitted
to o plebiscite. II more than half tn,
electorate vote against Il the United
States will have to- be notified that
the treaty cannot be ratified.
Further discussion of the proposals
is scheduled for today by both houses
Of parliament. so =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Conference Committees Break
Deadlock On Stamp Taxes, But
Measure Hangs Fire Spelling
the Adjournment Preparations
S0L0NS NOW HOPE TO BE
ABLE TO LEAVE SATURDAY
Owens Corrupt PracttseS Act
Stirs Wrath Of Senators and
Starts Heated Fracas Between
Arizonan and G. o. P. Kansan
tAs.ocia.sd Press by Federal wirsleSs)

wv ASHINGTON, September T.
" Prospects Of an early ad,
w i0urnment of congress grew
simmer yesterday with the conference
committee on revenues unable to come
to an agreement on several sections OF
the measure.
1t is believed that the deadlock Of
the house and senate committees on he
revenue bill with its provisions for re-
taliation against the interference of he
Allies with American commerce, win
couse a delay on two or more days.
From present indications congress
probably will not adjourn until Satur.
day, if it is able to finish its work this
week at all.
Reach Agreement
Late last night the conference com
mittees on, the revenue bill came to an
agreement with regard to stamp taxes.
1t was agreed to eliminate all stamp
taxes, now placed on stocks, bonds, tele-
grams and other negotiable papers. As
an offset to the loss of revenue from
stamp taxes the tax on all the produc.
ton of all munition manufactures prob
ably will be considerably increased. II
is proposed to tax the net profits Of
munition makers.
Senators In Fracas
During the discussion Of filibustrr
in the senate against the passage Of the
Owen eerrupt practises act, an acrimo-
nious debate between Senator Curtis, n
, Republican from Kansas, and Ashurst. q
Democrat from Arizona, almost resulted
in a personal encounter between the
two members.
During the heated debate Senator
Curtis charged Senator Ashurst with
Thanking 10000 copies of q letter which
he declared had been sent broadcast for
campaign purposes. In his reply Ash
uTst asserted that he had not violated
the law on the subject and that he had
the approval Of the postmaster general
to send the letters through the mail
free.
Ashprst Grows Angry
Walking over TO the seat of the Kan
sas senator Ashurst shook his finger in
his colleagues face and called Curtis
a "Pharisee from Kansas"
The senate conference Committee dis
covered that there were obstacles in
the way of acceptance of the seuate
amendments to the revenue bill, but it
is hoped these will be smoothed out to-
day. IF this is accomplished, Congress
win adjourn after passing the measure
with the retaliation amendments in
Guided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
BIG INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE OPENS
Joint Peace Commission Begins
Sessions With General Discus
sion of Border Conditions
cAssOc1atsd Pres, ~ Federal wireless,

+ ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal wirslsss)
NEW LONDON, Connecticut, Sep,
TENDER AFTER being formally opened
yesterday, the meeting of the Amer,
lean Mexican joint commission ap
pointed TO discuss the problem of
bringing peace on the Mexican border
adjourned until tomorrow in order to
allow Senior Luis Cabrera to attend to
some personal affairs in Boston.
With Senior Cabrera, one of the Mex,
lean representatives, presiding, the
initial meeting Of the commission got
under way without much ceremony
Informal exchange Of views looking to
the protection of life and property
along the international border was
made and consideration was given to
the growth of the control and
strength of constitutional government
in Mexico"
A summary of the proceedings by
oue of the commissioners alluded to the
de facto government as having abe
come stronger every day during the
last two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
SAVE AMERICANS ON
TQRPED0ED' SHIPS
Italian and British Vessels Sent
Down BY Attacks Of Teuton
Submarines
tAssOciAtsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON, September 7.-Ac-
cordiDg to reports that have reached
the state department, two Americans
were killed, when the Italian steam
ship Stella Delmar was sent to the bot.
tom of the Mediterranean by q Teu-
tonic submarine. The ship was not at
tackled in violation of the understand
ing entered into between the German
government and the United States, ae'
eording to information the State de,
paTtment has received.
: A thorough investigation of the cir.
cunstances surrounding the sinking Of
the British steamer Kelvina, Captain
Meikle in command, which was sunk
by a submarine or mine while en-.
route from Newport News to Glasgow,
has been ordered by the State depart
meHt. 1t was learned that there were
twenty eight Americans aboard when
the ship sank and that they have been
landed at Glasgow. 1t is believed that
they were in charge of a shipment OF
mules intended for the Allies army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08

A. Late 4. Ano,,., o. ,oenod cron,.
Iota5 -. 80 10 'en Sa5
"o, 49, 80 49, ~ sa.so per ~ ~,
~. L. uisyo"Ies, w"i ~ ~ y =
o.H M n. v 49, R peane oueIea % ~
So,,. 49, ~. 1850. .'Iaue PspSIs
, n"SS w ~ q SPaos 70 ~
-. ~ y 49, WI y W
ne 49,. n 49,, DeT. s ss,
beginn;ng ~ ~ !. tacsa, n ~" ussS Ia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
BERLIN ADMITS BIG SLAV VICTORY
Announces TeutOnic Defeat In Calieia Field

parently attempting to enter the place
by the side door.
On Rumanian Frontier
Along the Rumanian frontier the
fighting has been heavy, sbut the re-
ports of results are conflicting. The
German official report says that "Ger-
man Bulgarian troops stOrmed and oe'
cupied advanced positions at a bridge
head near Tutrakan. The town of Do
brie was captured by Bulgarians. Bnl-
GaTian cavalry dispersed repeatedly
Ruma nian battaliOns. German naval
planes bombed Zonstinza and Russian
light sea forces. Our airships bombed
succe ssfully Bucharest and petroleum
establishments in Ployeshti."
Petrograd however, has a different
story to tell. The Russians say that
they have retaken the Dobrudja from
bombardment of the towns of Isliex
and Kalafat, on the Danube was with
out much military effect; Bucharest
reports continued gains in Translyva
niQ; where the Rumanians took $50
prisoners
The Russians also report that tbs5
are making large strides in Armenia
infiietinG heavy casualties as they go
especially in the vicinity of 0gnott
where the Turks have been badly de
feated There have been eOntihuOu'
lombard mepts in Macedonia, but other
wise Lolhihg Of importance to report
Berlin declared last night that the
Austrians have succeeded in hating thu
Italian advance in Albania, and thai
the TeutOns have fecaptured some Of
the positions formerly taken by the
Italians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08

(ABsoclAted Press by federal WuelebsD
LONDON, September, THE Ger
man general staff last night conceded
that the Russians in Galicia have won
4 big victory on the line of the Zlota
Lipa and the Dneister rivers, and that
the Slavs are rapidly drawing closer
to Lemberg.
Four thousand five hundred Germans
and Austrians fell into the hands of
the Russians in their attacks, together
with a large quantity of war booty OF
all sorts. They also captured a mum
Der Of fortified positions defending
HaHrz
In,the Carpathians the Russians also
were Victorious, driving back the Aus
TRANS defending the passes, and ad
Nancing still deeper into Hungary
There also they captured a number OF
prisoners and some materiel.
Austrian Army Menaced
The victory in GaIicia still furtheI
impcrils the army Of the Archduke Car
and his felY" commanders to the nortl
of the Dneister for it bends their flank
still farther back, in addition to men
acing their lines Of retreat and com
muniration. Incidentally it takes the
Russians Just that much nearer to thu
city Of Lcmherg, most important cen
ter in Gahcin, and one of the keys t.
KOVpl which the Russians haVp beef
attempting to capture for months. Thei
frontal attacks on the Stokhod rive
having been lcpulsrd, the Slavs are ap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Body Found On Railroad Track Near Plantation Office
&@ Police and Citizens Seek Murderer ~

survived by the widow and seven chill
dren. A number of his children, who
have been attending st. Louis College
and the Academy of the Sacred Hearts,
Kaimuki, were TO leave yesterday from
Hama for Honolulu in the Claudipe, to
resume their studies in this city.
He is also survived by his aged moth
er, Mrs. Kate Cooper, a sister, these
being now guests at The Donna, Bere-
tania street,Iand two brothers, W. Har-
ry and Charles Cooper, the former be.
ing deputy tax collector for the dis
trict of Hama.
The late Mr.. Cooper was well and
favorably known throughout the Isl
ands and especially in Maui, where he
lived the past quarter of a century and
where he was popularity referred to as
1.-THE Mayor of Hama" and Cooper
of Hama"
While active in political and civic
circles in Maui the past two decades,
always taking a leading part in Repub-
1ican work in the Valley Island, Cooper
never sought personal preferment and
was never candidate for office. Dur
ing the days of nominating conventions
he was regularly delegate both to
the Maui and territorial conventions.
As a delegate he was active and always
sought harmony. 1t was said that, he
could bring cOntending factions among
! the Maui delegates into harmony bet
ter than any other Valley Islander.
Cooper was a familiar figure at
Hama. Never steamer or sailing yes
sci called at Hama but Cooper was on
the boat landing ready to welcome the
visitor to that out of the. way corner
Of Maui He was hOspitable to the
! last degree and the stranger always
found a welcome at his home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08

George o. Cooper, bookkeePer of the
Kaeleku Sugar Company, of Hama,
Maui, was fOully murdered at an early
morning hour yesterday, according to
wireless messages received in the city.
The body of the dead man was
found at five o'clock in the morning
lying on the track of the plantation
railroad near the cOmpany's office,
Cooper was shot in the back and death
must have been instantaneous.
No clue to the murderer has been
found. according to yesterday s mes
ages. Whoever committed the deed
made his escape. sheriff Glenn o.
Crowell and the police, assisted by
many indignant citizens have been out
guarding the district in an attempt to
locate and discover the murderer 80
far as can be learned no real motive
for the dastardly crime is known.
Robbery may have been the motive,
however. This is the theory advanced
n Honolulu at the offices of Theo. H.
Davies L Company, the local agents
for the Kaeleku Sugar Company. Mr..
Cooper was in the, habit of arising early
in the morning and going to the com
Pany's office, which he opened up in
preparation for the days work. He
may have found some one in the build
ing and given chase to the man, for
a man it must have been, and was shot,
possibly by some confederate of the
fugitive, if not by the latter.
George 0. Cooper died on his birth
day, yesterday being his forty-third an
niE Ha horn in tha IaIo nd
of Hawaii and WAS educated in st.
Louis College, this city. His parents
lived at KukuihaeIc, Hamakua, and
NNpoopoO, Kona, on the Big Island.
The deceased was married and il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
PRESIDENT NAMES THREE
BROADER GENERALS
Associated Press by FEDERAL wirsIsssl

E777 " -VVVIEF "11II1771
WASHINGTON, September I'm
der the provision of the new navy bill
the President yesterday appointed
three brigadier generals Of the United
States Marine Corps. The names that
will be sent for the confirmation of the
senate are Charles H. Laucheimer, ad
jutant and inspector; George Richards
paymaster, and Charles L. McCawley
quartermaster. All the apPOintaes are
at present members Of the general
staff located here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
THREATEN STRIKE ON
GOTHAM'S CAR LINES
tAssOeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslsssl

NEW YORK, September Ga strike
of employees on both the subway and
the Elevated lines was forecast today
by union leaders, who say that it will
begin at 2 O'Clock on Thursday morn
ing, the hour when the new street rail
way day starts. The union men de-
mand an annulment of the contracts
binding the men not TO seek wage in
crease within two years. The unionist 3
win hold a mass meeting tonight in pre-
narration for the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
MONGOLIANS MARCHING
AGAINST JAPANESE

Especial cablegram to The Hawpn Hochi)
TOXIC, September O. More than
1000 Japanibe soldiers have centered
lat Kungcbuling in Mongolia to pre-
pare to meet a body of MongOlian s
which has been marching south, Mon,
gOhan troops fired upon a japanese
garrison in China, and one of the of.
flcers of the garrison was killed. Word
is expected at any time that the two
armies have clashed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
.SUFFRAG|SIS DECLINE
TO PLAY POLITICS
Refuse To Endorse Any Candi'
date For the Presidency
(Assoelatsd Prsss by Federal wirele.sl

IAAsnrlAted Press by Federl WireIeSs)
ATLANTIC CITY, September L.
The National American Woman 3 SUI.
frage Association, which has been in
session here this week, passed a resolu
ton yesterday declaring that they
would continue to support the policy OF
the association to bring about equal
rights for women through both ma.
tioual and state legislation.
The association, which is holding it,
fourth annual convention, also declared
that it would not endorse or criticise
as an organization any candidate now
in the field for President of the United
States because of the views he holds
on the suffrage question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture IF z. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINR CO., St Louis U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
SUBMARINE BREMEN IS
. REPORTED NEAR PORT
Associated Press by Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless.)
LONDON, September 7.-Persistent
rumoEs are current here to the effect
that the German submarine merchant
man, Bremen, sister ship to the
Deutschland, has sailed from a German
port and is now On its way to the
United States. The rumor is definite
in its prediction that the underwater
liner will dock at New London Con
nectieut, and that it probably will fin
ish its long voyage IN ten days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
TREATMENT FOR DYsBNTBRY.

Chapberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea' Remedy followed by . dose
of castor oil will etfectually cure the
most stubborn case Of dysenteTy. II il
especially good for SUMMER diarThoea in
children. For sale bk all dealers. Ben
son. Smith 4 Co.,, Ltd, agents for Ha
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
!, K. K WILL BUILD
SUCCESSOR OCH|YQ
Nh III Viii ,
New Vessel VIII Be Called San
',a francisco Marusl 4 Z
Especial cablsgran 70 aaVaii shlnpo. J.,

Especial cabIegram 20 Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, September 7.---At a, meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Toy,
Kisen Kaisha held here yesterday, ar
appropriation was made for the con
struction of q 1851 net ton steamer
to take the place Of. the Chiyo Mari
which was wrecked on Lam San Island,
near Hongkong ast spring.
The new steamer will be called SaI
Francisco Maru and will enter the
freight and passenger service between
San Francisco and the Orient. Homo
lulu will be a port of call for the neS
liner. O.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
Ia TOILETTE RENoMINATED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessJ
MILWAUKEE, September g. Sen.
qtor Robert La Toilette has been re-.
nominated for the United States sen
ate, according to incomplete returps
from the statewide primary yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT TO
FINANCE SHIPPING LINE
tAssOeiatsd Prsss BY Federal wirslsss)

X NEW YORK, September GA new
steamship feet, to be financed by the
Belgian government, will begin opera.
tions on October 8 and run steamers
every ten days between New York,
French and Italian ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
CANAL WILL REOPEN FOR
GENERAL TRAFFIC TODAY

NhSsVeAaeeo FFeSs Oy feaeral Wlrelesa)
WASHINGTON, September NO
tice was issued yesterday from official
sources that the Panama, Canal would
be reopened today for all classes Of
vessels For several days the canal
has been closed to all traffic due TO
large boulders that had fallen into the
big ditch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
AMERICANS RESCUED
FROM WRECKED SHIP
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal vtrslsss)

NES"" " VH01N1 NHVEV'"T
WASHINGTON, September 6. -
Consular reports today on the sinking
Of the British steamer Kelyinia, blown
up by mine or torpedo while en- route
from Newport News for Glasgow re-
veal the fact that there were twenty,
eight Americans aboard the steamer
and that they have been landed at
Glasgow. 1t is believed they we're in
charge of mules carried for the Allies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-08
COOPER rs FOULLY- Slam
Proni1elt Hama Man Shot to Death

- GORGE o. COOPER, Well Known Resident of Hama,
NJ Whose Body Was Found Early Yesterday Morning With
q Gaping, Bullet Wound In the Back Sts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14

80 Bel 1884 Jub an bsr Siibieit
BON 3. Strabe, 222.5 Sub ipetIid Dol
Gdnsldnb Strabe. (Stsiier $500
$500.
Carrie 8. @traebleb II. u. an Wil
liam 8. MiIlsr, 80 Bel 100 isuB al
Der Weftieite pon 2. slps., 337 05Jui
nDrbIiH bon Warian piis. (Steue
$4.) $4,000.
6arrp .. Sia an alnnie 6. Sili
Got ND. % in 5. 8ursopne's ir. lin
terabib. allf NortpoooSeisbts. (SteusI
50e.) ST..
@iLliam $. Miller II. u. an Gmmt
9. Miner, IL bel 68 SUB ON psl
Horbieite BON Ia. Strabs, 5lpiTheI
Sim inb Race. (Steuer $4.) $500.
Sarab g. 2ippineott an 2llsranbel
M. 9urbuot, 80 Bel $50 Sub an oel
Siiooitede BON Sisblanb unb OF Oil
burn Mpe. (Steusr $3.) 81.
Dapib 8. De 2lrmpnb an 2ouis g
gpot, 8 Sabrs SeaIs bonn /. De3em.
Der 1915 an auf 57.54 older Ganb al
Der Dsitieite BON 9amilion ptte IL
Settion "a in SpringfieIb Sp. Sdbrt
Iidt Mietbe $3.50, nit 9lntaufsredI
fir $1,000.
Inna Selmis an gsllebue BreiDine
Co., Elm Sabr 9eais pom /. Sanuar
1916 an auf bag @runbniid 1717Wes
tern 4be. WtonatIi6e Mistbe $65.
Wiiliam Sttipart an Ul0nroe unt
State 80. @alace, Got 81 in @reens
ippob llnterabtb. IN Godldno. (Steuer
$2.) 81.
@iaiom Sieipart al Monroe unS
!Sebemann, Got 66 in Siib Roripoop
Spnbitdt llntsrdbib. 81.
Grnit s.. Srans an William g.
9eDol, 5 SUB an Der Horbieite bon
pugb 4aep, 100 SUP ipeitli9 bon
Sobn Strube. 81.
Grnit $. 5ran5 an bo., S bei 16
JuB. 100 Jub ipeiilid bon Sobn Str.
tnb 20 SUB nDrpli6 BON qusb als
iep. 81.
9idfon %. Ssrn an Glpbe $. unD
2ueb 9. Wbeatlsp, Got 49 lnb 9beil
Don 4S in Rorpoob @iep unierabtb.
(Sieusr $3.50.) 81.
Gerbindno 8. gorbes IL. u. an Ga
tbsrina u. Stdlep, 43 SUB an Der
Weitfsite bon Del Wpnte place, 400
Gub n0rblib BON Wurfap 9lDenus.
(Steuer $1.50.) 81.
Gli5abetb 3. 5eB on 1erbinanb 8.
Cprbts II. a., 43 Bel 100 SUB an Der
Wsitieits BON Del Monte pIace, 420
SUB n6rbli9 bon WarIap 9lDenue.
(Steuer 50c.) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14
Vrnnseisentgnms itebertrasuuseu.
Cincinnati. 13. son.

Cincinnati, 13. San.
wlarp 6. Suppsniad on Warb Sap.
peniad, 10 Bel 121 Jub an Der Sit.
ieite Don SIiff 9lOs., ITO SuB IiiOIid
bon GIenpap aO.nae. (Steuer 50c.)
81.
GOrrt 8. Gr.fap an patrid z.
aellsp u. H., 2ots "A, % nnb 26 in
Grefap Sprngs uHterabtb. In Wabis
ionDiIe. 81.
GbDarbs Rii5i. an ssnmes 9. Orr,
63 BEL 100 SUB on Der Siiboitieits
BON Wcwliaan Ctr. (Stsuer $5.5O.).
81.
Sobn s. WeGaiig an aaSarus Rp>
Genbaum. &ontratt, 90 BEL 253 ,yub
an Der Siioieite BON Wodbale, 100
Sub 0ftIi4 bon Surp 2lpe., 5u bers
taufen; ebenfo 6S JuB an Der Sit.
feite bon 0urb Qlpe., 130 SUB bon
Rodbale ape., fir $1,000.
Diuiam 5. SlirgIer an sSba M.
Sieber, so BEL So JuB an Der Wefts
ieite Don gbidaiaiD Strabe, Clifton
5eisbts. 81.
Senrietta 8oetper, Greitr., on Sobn
O. Gnerborft, % Jnb an Der @eits
feite Don Mace Strabe, sipiifen Sens
rp unb GinbIab Str. (Steuer $4.50.)
$4,000.
grtbur N. Spansenbers, 4bm., an
5arrp .. Sia, 70.50 Bel $50 SUB an
Der Sftfeite Don S.ction Gtra., ebenio
1920 Bel $50 Gub an Der
Oftieite bon Ssction StraBs, ebenIo
3 Cots bon 80 BEL 100 SUB jebe an
Der Rorbisiie BON Center Strabe; 9
9pts 80 bei 2OS.5O SUB an Der Rorbs
ieite BON Center Strabe; 2 2pts bon
80 bei 209 Syub an Der Siibfeite BON
Center Strabe IN plcdiant Ribge.
(Steuer $3). $280O.03
emma 9. Miller u. u. an Carrie
g. Gtraeblep, 18 bei 67 SUB an Der
Wetfsits DON Gin Gtrube, So SUB
iiSIi8 bon Giubtdv Gtzabs; ebenio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-14
q msn sDasns IN prIeIen sas alnannaisr aeIlsbIa..

$. g. Sornberssr an German
elmerican Commercial anb Sapinss
8dnf. $500.
3. 6. @obfris glbs. SO. an u. so.
2eipin 9umber 60. $159.
Sba 3. Robr an guterpriie 3. u.
60. S4250.
@race ~. Mcgpen al Union Sao.
3. II. 3. 60. $500.
George Soffelber on @otfielo 90.
a 6. II. g. So. $3.50.
Ora 6. Wbeaileb an Sdtleb part
So. $500.
Gsprse Drummer on Gpaniton 8ani
$3.50.
gsorse 5. gOlb an Geo 6. Mad.
$4,000.
eIisabetb 3bomas an a. Warb 3.
II. g. u. $3.50.