davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Eduardo Suarez-Mu1ica, Chilean am
bassador to the United States, has re-
signed his post, 1t was announced
officially at Washington. He wishes
to return to Chile to give his attention
to personal interests.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

A monster petition demanding that
an embargo be imposed on the ex-
portation of arms and ammunition
was presented to the house at Wash
ington by Representative Bennett OF
New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
European War News

1t is officially announced at Rome
that the French submarine Foucault,
attached to the Italian fleet, torpedoed
and sank in the Adriatic sea an Aus
trian scout cruiser of the Novara
type. The cruiser was sunk near Cat
taro. the Austrian naval base.
The Montenegro government has
evacuated Cetinje. Last reports from
the Montenegrin front. coming through
German sources, were that the Aus
trians were within six miles of the
Montenegro capital. The entire Aus
trian feet, including three dread
naughts, has been concentrated in the
Gulf of Cattaro. This is a grave
menace to Italy's activity in the
Adriatic.
Together with our king and en-
peror we march toward the turning Of
the road sure of victory" declared
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg in
his address opening the 1916 session
of the Prussian diet at Berlin.
The shooting down of four British
aeroplanes, the repulse of British at
tack near Armentieres and the de-
struction of German trenches near
Lille are the stirring war events chron-
icled in official reports from Berlin.
Two Italian steamships, the Brin-
dist and the Citta di Palermo, have
been sunk by mines in the Adriatic
sea- Half of the passengers on the
Brindisi were lost. The crew was
saved Nearly all on the Citta di Pal
erino were saved, according to dis
patches from Rome.
A Central News dispatch to London
from Rome indicates that the long de-
ferred advance on Saloniki has begun.
1t tells of attacks from the direction
of Dorian, Guevgheli and Monasttr.
Just beyond the Greek border.
Dispatches to London from Rome
state that French warships have seized
the Island of Corfu to prepare the
way for the landing of the Serbian
army. The French disembarked an
ample landing force and have occupied
the island in considerable strength.
Corfu is a Greek possession.
The British steamer Clan MacFar-
lane. of 4,S23 tons. has been sunk in
the Mediterranean. Thirteen persons
persisted when the ship was torpedoed.
Twenty.four others have been rescued.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
Washington

senator Works. Republican, Califor-
mia, introduced resolution in the sen
tie at Washington authorizing and d.
recting the president to intervene in
Mexico to establish and maintain
government there until 1t is safe to
withdraw. 1t was referred to the for
eign relations committee.
At the cabinet meeting held in
Washington 1t was decided that the
present policy would be maintained
and General Carranza would be de-
pended on to punish the villa bandits
who killed American citizens. officials
close to the president declared the adj
ministration had no intention OF
armed Intervention in Mexico at pres
emit. The view was reiterated that
Carranza should be given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his ability to
restore order
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Eliseo Arredondo. General Carran-
za's ambassador at Washington. called
at the state department and person
ally informed Secretary Lansing that
troops had been dispatched in pursuit
Of the bandits who murdered the
Americans. with orders to capture or
kill every member Of the band
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

1t was stated on authority at Wash
ington that this government will not
take any action as result Of Alfred
Clarke of the Fifth United States In
fantry being taken OF an American
ship at Kingston, Jamaica, by the
British authorities and examined as to
his nationality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Seventeen workmen were killed, If
teen fatally injured and score badly
hurt in the Canadian Pacific railway
yards at Brandon. Man, as the result
Of collision between snow-clearing
train and q stock train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

With Prince Albert, Sask.. record of
IS degrees below leading, all of north
western United States and northwest
ern Canada is in the grip of an unpar-
alleled cold wave. Many Montana
points reported from 80 to 40 below.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Attorr
Will
HAVE
Roads
noun
N Des
partmf
Ia def
Nave
state (
the raj
mile
effect
I have
\ tariffs
| rates
The
sion d
crease
1 from
Clinor
railroa
ence
the a
comm
Nebra
Dakot
He
in the
juncti
raising
The
been
and Is
no gro
can ST
to emf
that I
merce
sengel
provid
from
Unite
j.
sci fo1
the X
protes
merce
crease
to eff
The
new
thorol
ger RI
be mi
The
merce
to tn
sion.
that
grant
gal.
for u
suspe
inves1
Of a
New
Ma
army
/ the
make
repor
recen
! strucj
state
erty,
\ sight
der
who
the ]
j with
guard
Ma
y for d
4 In Il
Of tn
4 in III
1owin
army
ed at
keny
Wo
Senat
letter
legisl
tary
contr
thus
burea
TIL
the I
reau
the B
reau
they
tunit]
mony
heart
Ser
islati|
reau
ed W
Favo
A ]
Gren1
on 4
exect
Petit
OF tn
win
An
the |
mosa
the |
mosa
depei
amos
form
ever.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
hARRELL & CO. PUTTING
ON 9TH CLEARANCE SALE

The seventh annual January clear
ance sale of w. NJ Harrell & Com
pany is announced in double-page ad-
vertisements in the Conway papers
this week, as well as in many thous-
ands of circulars which will be distri-
buted from automobiles throughout
the trade territory of Conway The
sale has come to be a big annual
event in Conway merchandising and
is looked forward to by thousands of
patrons throughout Faulkner and ad-
joining counties. Many far-sighted
buyers attend these sales and pur-
chase supplies for as much as year
ahead, thereby affecting great saw
ings, while Harrell & Company are
benefited by converting their surplus
goods into cash and avoiding carrying
ever heavy stocks into another season.
The coming sale appears to be one of
the most attractive ever arranged and
that it will be success is a fore
gone conclusion.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05

mind Over Motor" two-reel Es-
sanay comedy-drama, also will be
shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
fRAUfNTHAL &SCHWARz
OPEN Big SALE JAN. &

A big "wind-up' sale by Frauen-
thai & Schwarz is being literally ad-
Ivertised by that firm to open on Sat-
urday, January 8, and to continue for
two weeks. During the IL business
days of the sale Frauenthal 4
Schwarz announce that they expect to
sell $4,000 worth of merchandise for
cash, an average of nearly $4,000
per day. If this figure is reached it
will unquestionably constitute the
largest sale ever held in Conway dur
ing similar length of time. The
woll-known firm, however, has enor-
nous stocks of goods, and is said to
be the strongest retail concern in Ar
kansas, and with the attractive prices
being offered it is quite probable that
their aim will be realized
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
MAN PARDONED, But
HE'S SILL IN JAIL

Although pardon issued yester-
day by Governor Hays to Evans Fos-
ter of Republican was received today
by his attorney, w. H. Prince, Foster
is still in the county Jail. The pardon
was conditioned upon the payment of
court costs, amounting to about $12,
and as the telephone lines are down,
communication could not be had to-
day with Fosters relatives at Repub-
lican and the costs are still unpaid.
Foster was fined $50 and sentenced
to one minute in jail for aggravated
assault. A petition for his pardon is
said to have been signed by 90 Union
township citizens, including the jus
tice of the peace before whom he was
tried.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
THE FAIR STORE
MANAGERS MEET
YEAR A PROFITABLE ONE
HEADS OF CHAIN OF 81 ARKAN-
SAS STORES IN SEES
SION HERE.

Managers of the chain of q Fair
stores In Arkansas, together with F,
K. Michel OF Harrison, president and
general manager of the system. con-
Vened at Conway for their annual
session today and will remain in ses-
sion until Saturday or Monday. Of
flcers and directors for all the stores
will be elected and annual dividends
declared during the meeting, which is
also held for the purpose of discussing
merchandise problems. The visitors
are guests of Joe l.. Rector, manager
of The Fair No. Is of this city.
This remarkable system of mer.
camille establishments was started
only few years ago by Mr.. Michel
at Harrison An interlocking system
of stockholders was devised, and as
each new store was established. the
managers of all the old stores became
shareholders and new man who be.
came the manager of the new store
was received INTO the system This
policy has been followed until there
are now Il Of the stores. Until the
past few months all the stores were
located north of the Arkansas river
but recently south Arkansas was in.
vaded and stores established at Nal
Vern and Warren and it was an.
nounced today that stores will be
opened in the near future at Arkadel
phia and Prescott.
The stores have enjoyed very
prosperous year, it was stated The
Fair No. l of Harrison, it is said
Will declare a dividend of 65 per cent
and the store at Leslie will show ar
even greater percentage The Con
way store has the largest capita
stock of any of the interpretations
,25O, and will declare a dividend O.
33 13 per cent.
The managers meet together foul
times year, three times at the whole
sale markets and once in an annua
meeting such as is being held her,
now. The list of managers attending
the meeting and the locations of theil
stores is as follows:
F. r. Michel, general manager
Harrison; w. NJ. Henry, Harrison; A
c. Jones, Leslie; j. NJ. Hothcart
Everton; R. w. Quattlebaum, Shir
ley; c, L. Stone, Paris; Earl Harri
son, Rogers; P. O. McEntire, Sloan
Springs; l.. A. Coleman, Fayetteville
James Ruark, Berryville; o. E. Jen
nings, Ozark; l.. A. McLester, Clarks
vile, G. w. Reece, Russellville; w. C
Casey, Morrilton; l.. C. Tyson
Heber Springs; c. d. Chandler, Pang
burn; j. f. Mason, Searcy; l.. M
l1askins, Judsonia; Ed Shook, Beebe
R. W. Armitage, Cabot; G. J. Lych
liter, Des Are; J. C. Welsh, Carlisle
A. B. White, Augusta; D. V. Kicker
son, Batesville; Roy Whitten, War
rem; S. l. Stiles, Malvern; R. F
Meredith, Jonesboro; Joe L. Rector
Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
new ASSESSMENT
Is ORDERED MADE
IN CADRON Dam DISTRICT
CHANCELLOR ORDERS LANDS
10 BE TAXED ACCORDING
TO BENEFITS.

Chancellor Jordan Sellers todav
revoked an order OF the Faulkner
chahcery court made yesterday, APP
proving the assessment of special
taxes IN the Cadron Dam and Leyee
district, made for the purpose of pay
ing engineering fees of the late
George II. Burr, and ordered new
assessment to be made in accordance
with the provisions of the special act
creating the district.
The act provided that the taxes
should be assessed according to bene-
hts, and Judge Sellers held that this
should govern the assessment, even
though the project had been aban-
doned, and that the assessment should
be based upon the benefits which
would have been derived to each
parcel of land had the intended i'm
provement been constructed. The
assessors, d. o. Harton, NJ. C.
Turner and A. J. Nesbitt, adopted the
regular general property tax assess
ment, in making up their report.
Another adjourned term of chan
Gerry court will be held here on Feb
ruary IA, Judge Sellers announced
today. Since the passage of the act
regulating practice in chancery courts
1t is now possible to try cases within
IA specified time after filing the com
plants, without regard to the term
and Judge Sellers has held severa
adjourned terms, keeping up with the
work as fast as it accumulates. The
present adjourned term closed this
afternoon. Among the proceedings
this morning were the following:
Hammett Land & Timber Co. VS.
}. B. Abrams; plaintiffs demurrer to
answer sustained; defendant demur
rer to complaint overruled.
| E. E. Jones VS.. w. J. and S. A
Starr; motion for receivership de
MED; defendant ordered to eXecut,
to commissioner of court note fol
$500 for rent and plaintiff authorized
to bring replevin for personal prop
erty if he desires; cause contiued.
| |. j. Atkinson VS.. Il. C. Fisher e
al; commissioner of court ordered t,
rent lands and cause continued.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
IN1EkCLASS BASKET
BALL AT HENDRIX
SCHEDULE OF THIRTY GAMES
is ARRANGED BY COACH
W. M. HEADRICK.

Although Hendrix College athletes
this year will not play intercollegiate
basket ball, on account of the inabili-
ty to secure an indoor court, there
will be basket ball games a plenty on
the campus, Coach w. M. Headrick
announced this afternoon. Each of
the four college classes and the senior
academy class will have team in the
field. A schedule of 80 games has
been arranged by Coach Headrick.
Each team will play II games. Two
games will be played every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. The first
games will be played next Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock No admission
will be charged to any of the games.
The schedule will close February 16.
The classes have elected captains as
follows: Seniors, Bynum Giles; Ju-
niors, Jesse Hudson; Sophomores,
Fred McCuistion; Freshmen, Albert
Wilson; Senior Academy, "Pigge'
Sinclair.
Coach Headrick said that about 40
athletes will comprise the five teams
Practice was begun yesterday after
noon, and the teams are expected to
be in fine condition by Monday. All
of the games will be played on the
college campus at o'clock p. m.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
ENROLMENT GAIN
AT NORMAL Is 73

The three-hundred mark was pass
ed in the enrolment at the Arkansas
State Normal School today, when sew
eral new students were matriculated.
This is the first time in it's history
that this figure has been reached so
early in the session and banner
year for the institution is indicated.
The enrolment today is just 73 more
than it was on the same day last
year.
President Doyne said that he had
received letters from quite number
of others who state that they will
arrive to enter the Normal within
the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
GEORGE H. LUCAS.

Funeral services for George H.
Lucas, aged 63, of Damascus, who
died Sunday of pneumonia, were held
from the residence yesterday. Burial
WAS in Damascus cemetery. Mr..
Lucas was pioneer of Faulkner
county. He is survived by his widow
three sons, Fred Lucas of Little Rock,
and Ruff and Roy Lucas of Damas-
Gus, and three daughters, Mrs. Ely
Sans, Mrs. William Quinn and Miss
Ona Lucas of Damascus.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
JUDGE ". Il. DUNCAN
MENTIONED FOR MAYOR

Judge w. H. Duncan, who served
for four years as mayor of this city,
has been frequently mentioned re-
Gently as probable candidate for
that office again. When asked to-
day whether or not he would be in
the race, Judge Duncan stated he
had had much solicitation to become
a candidate, but had not yet decided
whether he would announce for the
position.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05

store is forced to sacrifice prices to q
sensational extent in order to secure
immediate cash and big sale will be
pat on beginning next Saturday, jan
uary 8. The large advertisement con-
tains numerous attractive prices and
will doubtless bring to the firm q
large volume of business.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
COTTON z CENTS:
RECEIPTS LIMITED

The price OF cotton has undergone
very slight change during the holiday
season and is quoted at IL cents for
white middling on the local market
today. Very few bales have been
sold here since a few days before
Christmas.
Cottonseed is unchanged at $36 per
ton, with limited receipts.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
REMODELING STORE.

The store building at 304 North
Front street, owned by Judge Sam
Frauenthal and occupied by w. A..
Gibbon grocery, is being considerably
overhauled and repaired
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
The new YORK BARGAIN
STORE ANNOUNCES SALE

Declaring that creditors are press
ing them for settlements and that it
is imperative for them to raise funds
at once, the New York Bargain Store
of Conway announces in double-page
advertisement in the weekly edition
of the Log Cabin Democrat that the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Joe Hovis, %, and Eula Cain, 10,
Greenbrier.
G. l.. Gentry, AZ, and Mrs. Ethel
Atkinson, Guy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23
Itnti9.aagtm. SrOtsif. &aiinBtrtiH.
Serlnni Der scitriaen Situns oeS
gerpaltnnas asrntbes.

lin es ben MlitgIieoern Su erm6alis
den, elmer an tie er9angeuea Child
buns gu Der WaTbiugtDu @eburtstugss
fsisr bes Ct. gllo1Iius @diIenOeretns
sSOlss Su leiitsn, hislt Der @erlpal-
tungsrdt6 bes obigen @ereins Ieine lib
lide Sibung Idon gsitern Ra6mittae
inter bem @oriib bes Serrn Daniel
Gbcroron unb nit Strrn 5ero. Steins
bad ais Setrstdr ab. Bon bem 9or,
itdnb oes ct. gHpbiius 8aiTeupereins
lag elm Shreiben Dor, ipOrin osrielbe
mir Sas @eidenf bon s. sum Grtrag
Nes sSeites in ,oer DPilifbdlle ielneli
Cant ausIprab. Ter Rad laBueupdlter
oe5 Serrn Gospcr sl. &ogt iiberianote
BEN Serein clnen @bccf iiber $50. Den
gptrag oes2egats, onS 0ergentorbeue
bsm gerein btrnadt bat. Gen !6in=
terbltebenen Toll bafiir idriftllder
Oant abseitnttet perbeu. Sin 2lui
nabmeeeIu9 fir Die 12jGbriee Ulds
t6ilOe @riiner mubte 5uriidgetpieieil
lpsrOsn. neil bic OeritOrbenen Gltcrn
fatboliif Daren nnO Oas STtiio euG
tutboliIcb sssOsen iuprben iit. @ogssen
tpurben bic GeIu1e fiir Die gthfndbme
Der &inber Sermaun, annd unb g8ils
bslm Wdsner, iOrpie Der nsuuidbrigen
3ayrist Goela6s auf GmPis9Igng Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23

rsip. llnterIu4unssausfdiiiie genshs
migt. Die folgenben nsuen Wtitglieber
fuurosn in ben 8ersin aufgenommen:
5enrp @luuiing, 100 Spcamore Str.;
u. ". Braun, 833 Suire glbe.; Dan.
griII, 3494 Reabing Roab; Carl RDbs
ger, 1929 @alnut Str; Chris. Barge,
1923 Chen Doe; 2tuguft 9iBman,
2416 Spring 9roDe 2(pe.; Wli8ael
9aud, 1851 Walnut Str; 9foam
S6atb, 1431 8alnut Strabe.
S5n Der 8eriammlunq tpuros audi
bic iSrage uufgeporfen, oh Der @erein
piliens ipdrs, einsn Sheil oes @runz
bes an bic YarttommiFdre als Spiel
plat 5u Oertdufeu, bod purbe in Der
gneeIe9enbeit nod nifts Deiteres ge=
than. Gtnsr Der 0irettoren ertldrte,
bar ibm BON einI6ldsiger Settle bic
Utittbeiluug gemaht iporben iei, baB
bic garttomnliiiion ni9t ubaeniegt
fei, beSiigli6 bes 9lntaufs bes 9runbz
itiids nit bem 9ertpdltungsrat6 in
llnterbanblung su treteu. Die gln9es
leeeubeit fanb peri9teoene 9efiirfporz
Ter untsr ben InfpeIenbsu, tpdbrenb
anbere ipieber slaubtsn, baB es beiier
angebraht ipGre, tpsrn ppn einem Bers
fauf gsfproden tperoe, ben ean5en
&pmpler su perduBern uub bos Bdis
ienbous ndt bem 2anbe gu nerlegen.
sir bic nG9iten brsi Bohen ipurs
ben Die foIaennen 8sIlIds sGomulitteen
ernannt: %. bis 20. 5ebruar: @uguIt
Steintamp unb William 8iester; %.
fsebruar Bis Z. MGr3: 9lbum @nbler
unb Gbds. Sepsr; Z. bis IA. Mdr8:
Gus @ilbs6aus unb Sp6n 9riid. SSm
llsbriaen tdmen nur Routinegei9dite
5ur Grleoigung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23

9unnsbers. %. s9miot. Sarrs q.
Stof, Carl Qammsrs, George Sreis,
Sarrp ). S6diper, 80. aoltbaus,
Sobn gsrtsmspsr, Graneis Slider,
Sos. 9eitbaus. ooren5 Bed.
OrbnungsmGnner i'm BARRETT: Sp.
Mebmann, 5os. 5. asHtel, Ben.
Sdoenfslb, 8. gnsberIon, Ben. Reis
finger, $. 0oe5tsnberg, Bern. Grit
Ter. Geo 10. Costing. glus. Srbing,
ibid. 3pisIsr, ailinn &ettersr, gbas.
goedmdnn. 6erm. 5eint, Senrp ".
gaurre. Sobn gsns, Sobn aipp, Better
gaebnsr, 5uisp6 MleDer, Sr.. Sos.
gufemeber, Ssorse Saspers, gusuit
Wismann, g&lr Soibausr, Ssrmanu
RolFss, grant IIiobtItdmp unb g9ars
lee RisB.
CrbnunasmGnner i'm 0rsb gircle:
8. S6npdsl6sr5, Sos. $. Sisfts, SO.
1e6ben, Sos. Dsfel, $. $. CLING,
Ben. gurbit, Scbn Sdotteltotte.
Charles =. aot5lte, Senrp DnltemshT
tr, Rid. GtidisI. 6rani y. Bruins,
Sobn Solthaus. 9eoree 9dste. 9bep.
Mpeller, StnrD giGlnr. Sobu u. Wibs
mann, Gbpiu Sfade, Senrp lldis
mann, Jobn Ba6l uno Aug. 0reper.
Orbnunesmdnnsr in Der gullerie:
Sos. @rpllig, 9eorg Ollie. 9enrb
0errentdmp. 5. .. Raoelndter,
sgront Soffmann, 5enrp s. edss, q.
5. gerlins. Seurp gosemann, Soba
g. Somborft. 5rant iFelotdmp, aa-
fpdr Sbermspsy. u. bon WietnTar,
fhen.
Sidei zGinnabmer: Scbu Rclfes,
.yobn Wilp, 3. $. Qinnemunn. 6enra
guebrmann, 9. Rattermdnn, z. 9.
s.. 5elmann, Il. 10. gldIi. 1rant
Suutmanu, S,nrp Sdisle. Geo. 8.
abam, grant Nsb6sipsIler unb 2lus.
Witte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23

!i1 eritidt mar. Isle Coroner Goart.
meuer ausiirSig madltc, iDdr Bates,
Der ieit mcbr nls oreiBi1 Snbrcn Die
Sdlitc ieiner 8eit I'M Gountuarnlcn'
hnus 3ubrafte, ant Wiontng sIberb IN
g'eieaidpaft eittiger @efaluttea III
@onS &ia. bon oenen er ii6 flr3 FOR
gtittcruoft Derubihiebetc. Tim nnt
Sorie 5ll oeben. 9lugeniheinlid) bat
er icineii Nea perioren mo mar in
Ieinen 3anoerltngcn in ben 8iinlpel
gGrathcr. Tie Seide ipuroe nad) Der
Niorgle gebraft uub, 0a ser &eritor.
6enr irgenorpo in Der StaOt cine
Sdnpeiter baben ioa, miro Der Gore.
tler periufeH Oieielbe Gusiinoig SIT
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23

Stod ser SdJubinbrtf BON Sterrb
&urr & 60, Is gSeIt Canal StraBe,
hos ieGoh pon Der eiligit herbeigerli-
fcncn 5euertue6r icbr balo geloldt
Iper6cn founte. Ser 5uueilt ourdi
@niier anaeridtete Sdaoen beldult
lid aui etlpa $1,000.
Gin 93iinocl g3oite. Der iidJ IN
oem 9aientcnt oes 5latgebmtoes go.
3A60 4nott StraBe, 9luonoaIe, be-
faub, geriet6 aeitern 9iadTnittaG allf
bis ieBt imbef1nnte gSeiie in Srano
:n,n peruriabte ioIdl einen oihteit
Ralld,. bag ole ,Sellertuebr dldrtntrt
ip1rSe. 9Sei Der gnflrnft Der 9etteren
bate iid) oos 6eIer leoodI id)clt aus.
aebrdnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23
Seine iifabnende Stinltlle
Grftbt ber NSrS Cincinnati Snrn'
psein I'M SHtereiie Der embargo.
@eiOlution.

Gle Sbioer Satatoren irno iinicre
abgeoroneten iper6en bonn Spre.
der grnit n. Weier in einem ern.
iten Sdreiben alfsefor6ert, bitrf,
ein 1unitionsaisfiibrperbo 6eIl
@IutpereieBen elm Gnbe sii MAIDEN.
- Scr grpcrt oient nur ben sS5rl.
tereiicn @eItiUer, biareil anoere
SnbiIitrien labmseIest iinS uno
ons Seer Der glrbcitsloien bedng.
itigntoe Gimruiionen antimmt.
Sablifc gesriinbungen, bic eill
slusipeiden Der &onsrespertreter
,innlogIih MADDEN. - Ir 8eneb.
men i'm aonareb ipiro id,arf becb.
adict.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23
4 tTemer.

esn Der 9gobuluta Der 6Iorencl
Errncr I'M 3cltementbouie SO. 763
acnpcu s(peune, euitanS geiterit 8crs
nlittua ilIfoIge zines iiberhei5tet
Sicns ein Sener bos luenig SdsaoeH,
aber oelto mcbr gllsirealne inter hca
Sousbcfpobneru perlri1d)te. Der
S1aOen betrdgt etrpn SIS.
SnioIge aur5idllriIes ertitono
leilern M'oroelt, che Der 9etricb CT.
oiinet mar, ein 6elter I'M ie9ltclt