davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-01
A. p. A. Service.

n. n. DC VIC.
SAN ANTONIO, April l.
With only a brief rest the Amer
lean cavalry under Major Dodd
has resumed the chase after the
scattered bands of Villa bandits
is the announcement from the AM
erican headquarters near Guerer-
10 reaching here this afternoon.
The message states that while
the cavalry are pursuing the out
laws in the hills, the supporting
forces that have arrived are cov-
ering the railroad toward Chihua-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-01
BIG PACIFIC LINER
REPORTED ASHORE
A. P. A. Service.

SHANGHAI, March 3I.-The
trans-Paci6c liner, Chiyo Maru
with three hundred passengers
aboard is reported 20 have struck
a reef off Lea island near Hong
5ng this morning. Nine ocean
going tugs have gone to the res
cue. Among the passengers are
many promiaent people from San
Francisco and Manila.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-01
TWENTY EIGHT KILLED
IN ZEPPELIN RAID

LONDON, April I.--Twenty-
eight were killed and forty four
injured III an air raid on the east
last night.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-01
TROOPS IN MEXICO
RECEIVE INCREASE
IN PAY
A. P. A. Service

WASHINGTON, April L.
The war department announces
that this pay day the American
troops composing the expedition
into Mexico are receiving from IC
to 20 per cent extra pay because
of being engaged in foreign SER
vice in accordance with the rule
of the department granting a pay
increase to troops doing duty out
side of the boundaries of the Uni
ted States.
---'------
The Family Paper Is the Nome
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-01
GET YOUR ELECTION
CARDS AT THE NUGGET

slippery paths, the American
troops are pursuing Villa into
e Chihuahua mountains.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-01

The Family Paper Is the Nome
Daily Nugget.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

the grippe and ending with. pneumonia:
: The deceased was born 1887 in Ger
many and ;emigrated with: other relatives
IN the spring Of 1866 to America, coming
direct to Nicollet county and shortly
a1terWard settling on the farm where
death overlook him. He was married
to Miss Carrie Bollmann at CORTLAND
IN 1870 and six children were born to this
union OF whom five are still living in
CORTLAND and immediate vicinity.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the late
residence of the deceased and at 1870
from the German Lutheran church of
CORTLAND, Rev. Henry Strasen oficiat-
ing. Interment was made in the Court
land Lutheran cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
Trial by Jury.

The New York Law Journal says on
the subject Of trial by jury:
while we do not think that trial by
jury ought to be abolished or that there
is any increasing sentiment in that d.
rection, we do believe that the system
should be modified by dispensing with
the requirementfor unanimous verdicts.
This would obviate the element of in
dividual eccentricity as an impeachment
to the administration of Justice Men
tai idiosyncrasy on the part of judges
is constantly exhibited and scarcely
excites comment. An eminent and
very able judge will dissent from the
ruling Of his associates when it is ex-
tremely difficult to understand how 50
gifted mind could have gone off on
that particular tangent. BY permitting
affirmances or reversals, notwithstand-
Ing dissent, the personal equation is
eliminated"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
ARMS OF ANTWERP.
They Recall the Queer Custom That
Gave tho City Its Name.

Gave tho City Its Name.
Historians relate that Antwerp takes
its name from a castle which in Frank
'ish times marked the site of the city.
This castle was built to protect the
entrance to the Scheldt and to pre-
vent foreign traders introducing goods
into the country without paying toll to
the sovereign lord.
The penalty for theft and smuggling
was in those days the cutting off of a
hand, and, as in this case the severed
members were thrown into the Scheldt,
the castle came to be known as And
hunerbo-or, in Flemish, Antwerpen-
the place of hand throwing" The
castle and two severed hands appear
on the city arms to this day.
Antwerp cathedral's tapering spire
was once compared by Charles V. to
mechlin lace. The towers of the old
Steen castle. the fortress palace of the
former counts of Antwerp, break the
center of the line Of docks and look as
stolid and formidable as in the days
when the castle was necessary to guard
the shipping. Here were held those
great fairs which during the middle
ages served to attract merchants from
all parts Of the civilized world.-Lon-
don Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
.BRYANT'S POETIC CAREER.
Two Facts About His Greatest Work,
- "Thanatopsis." ;, :;

Bryant was nearly twenty-three
years old when ':Thanatopsis'' was first
printed in the North American Review.
So much has been said about the as
founding precocity Of this poet and so
many errors have accumulated around
the publication of his masterpiece that
it may be we'll to state the facts.
We know: just. two facts about this
work. First, it was published when
Bryant was almost twenty three
young for poetic genius; second, that
In its original published form in the
North American Review it is not a re-
markable poem.
1t was in the 1921 edition of Bryant's
poems, when the author was twenty
six or-tWenty-seven, that the work first
appeared in its universally known
form. Only a few minor changes were
made after that date. This disposes of
the generally accepted statement that
'Thanatopsis" is juvenile master
piece.
Bryant was, however, a precocious
poet, although his precocity is not dis
played in his greatest work: One Of
the most extraordinary facts about his
poetical career is that he actually pub
lished verse during the administration
Of Thomas Jefferson and during the
administration Of Rutherford B. Hayes.
So long a period and so slender an out
put speak we'll for his fastidious taste.
North American Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
WILL MANAGE COLLEGE FARM.

Ben Rieke, one of New Ulm's Carleton
contingent seems to be very busy lad,
judging from the following taken from
'The Carletonia," the college newspaper:
g. Business manager, student, orator,
and farmer, are few of the activities of
college life which Ben W.. Rieke of the
senior class is pursuing, one or two at
time, during the present year at Carleton.
During the first semester Mr.. Rieke con-
tented himself with the business manage
ment of The Carletonia, studying, and
preparing an Grafton for the Ware Ora
torical contest.
"A few weeks ago, however, it be-
came known that Mr.. John Ormond,
manager of the college farm, had ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
February LIST. Not long after accepting
Mr.. Ormond's resignation, the college
administrators in looking for successor
who might efficiently fill the position on
the farm, discovered that Mr.. Rieke is
we'll versed in the annals of agriculture.
After due consideration on the parts of
both parties concerned, it was decided
that Mr.. Rieke should manage farm
during the second semester, instead of a
newspaper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
GEORGE WELTSCH.

The death of George Weltsch occurred
at the home of his son, Andrew, in
Hanska township Friday afternoon
shortly after 5 o'clock. Although he had
been ailing for years, he was always able
to be up and around and death came
after an illness of but one day.
The deceased was born September S,
1886, and therefore was over 70 years
of age at the time of his death. He was
born in Bohemia, where, on October 20,
1862 he was joined in matrimony to
Anna Helget, who preceded him in
death many years ago. He came to
America in 1873, coming to New Ulm,
where he lived for about six years be-
fore taking up the farm on which he
made his home up to the time of his
death. The deceased leaves two children
Andrew Weltsch of Hanska and Mrs.
John Fischer of St. Paul; also brother
IN Vienna, Austria. Four of his children
preceded him in death.
The funeral services were held last
Monday forenoon from the Catholic
church in this city and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery, Rev.
Schlinkert officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
GIVE SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm,
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. yonr little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once
When peevish, cross, list1ess, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad: has
sore throat, 3diarrhea, full of: cold, give
q teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs, and in a few hours all the foul;
constipated waste; undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of 1ts
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup OF Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill.
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
OBITUARY
MRS. ROSALIA PALMER.

Last Sunday evening, at 1890 o'clock,
y occurred the death of Mrs. Rosalia
Palmer at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Kennedy, All North Mime
sofa street, after an illness dating from
January End, at which time she was
taken down with the grippe. Her adj
vanced age of over "a years retarded her
recovery, and she failed gradually for
the past three weeks until relieved bv
death Sunday evening. 49,.
Mrs. Rosalia Palmer, whose maiden
name was Pelzel, was born in Austria
September 10, 1882. With her parents
she came to America in 1856, the family
at first settling in Chicago and. coming
to Brown county the following year.
She was married to Alois Palmer at New
Ulm May 23rd, 1858, and the couple
took up their residence in Milford town
ship where Mr.. Palmer had taken up a
homestead. They resided there until
the Indian outbreak in. 1862. At that.
time their house and other buildings
were destroyed by fire started by the
Indians and the family had to flee for
their lives to the settlement of New Ulm.
They escaped by crossing the Minnesota
Trlver on the ferry and coming, down the
bottom on the Nicollet. County side.
After quiet had been restored, finding
their home destroyed, the family de-
cided to take up their residence across
the river in Nicollet County, where they
resided until about rs years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer retired from the
farm and took up their residence in New
Ulm, where they have lived ever since
until the death of Mr.. Palmer, April 18th,
1912. Ten children were born to the
couple of whom two preceded their
mother in death. Those still living are
Louis, William, Otto, George, John and
Frank and Mrs. Ernest Kienlen and
Mrs. R. B. Kennedy. All of them are
living in or near New Ulm, except John
and Frank, who are in the drug business
in Duluth.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from
Holy Trinity Catholic church, Rev
Schlinkert officiating. Interment will
be made in the family plot at the City
~emetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

49, tt~--s Asaa,
Contrary to the expectations Of many
Of his friends, Rieke' will. not. drop his
college work during the second semester.
He has resigned from the position of;
business manager Of The Carletonia, and
by limiting his courses of study, will. be
able to stay'in college and participate in
the oratorical activities which. he; has.
planned" .''~ - :: ...-~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02

is begun. During the. last few. weeks Of
April and the beginning of May the New
ulm Brick and Tile Co. was shipping an
average OF eight carloads a, day. The
shipments are consigned to various
towns in southern Minnesota, especially
those places along the M. & St. L. rail:
road from Winthrop west to Watertown,,,
s. D. and the towns on the Northwestern
railroad. - '@ IL. - .'.:. -: p:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
Women More Forgetful.

Chicago.-Who is the more forgetful.
man or woman? Samuel Kroes. who
has been in charge of the La Sale
street depot lost and found bureau
for number of years. indicts the fem
mime sex. Thousands of dollars in the
trains and depots of Chicago are repre-
sented in the articles forgotten every
year, the majority by women. Many Of
great value are left through absent
mindedness. - :. >.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
HIS EXPERIENCE A HANDICAP.
Sentenced to Help Jail Doctor For One
Year-Penalty For Robbing.

Sentenced to Help Jail Doctor For One
Year-PenaIty For Robbing.
Chicago.-George c. Wakeman, TWEEN.
ty years old, son Of Edgar L. Wake
man, author and lecturer, will act as
assistant to DR.. Irving L. Barnett,
county Jail physician, for the next
year, by order of Judge Brothers in
the criminal court.
The sentence was imposed after
Wakeman pleaded guilty to a charge
Of robbing William Haldt of Glencoe.
with whom he was out for "good
time.'
Attorney Thomas ]. Johnson, Wake
mans counsel, told the judge that the
defendant had served three years in
the medical department of the United
States navy and had been honorably
discharged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
GOTTLOB GEISLER.

Monday evening, shortly before 8
o'clock, occurred the death of Gottlob
Geisler at the Union hospital as the re-
suit of injuries sustained Tuesday of last
week while at work on his farm in Mil
ford township. He fell from wagon
while hauling load of corn, falling on
his head and back. He sustained an
injury of the spine and was at once
brought to the hospital, but doubts were
entertained that he would recover. He
was fully conscious almost to the end,
however.
Gottlob Geisler was born Feb. rs,
1862, at Schoenau, West Prussia, Ger
many, and came to America with his
- parents in March, 1883. The family
Settled in the vicinity of Waterville,
LIE Sueur county, but Mr.. Geisler re-
manned at home but a short time, and
worked in different parts of the country
for several years until 1892, when he
moved to farm near Essig and later
to the farm in Milford where he resided
until his untimely death. He was
married December 8, 1889, to Miss
Anna Maria Mole at New Ulm, who
survives him. The four children, all of
whom are still at home are as follows:
Meta, Eddie, Herta and Arthur. He is
also survived by his aged mother who
still resides on the old home place near
Waseca and by two brothers and three
sisters, Mrs. Augusta Remund, Waseca;
Fred Geisler, Waseca; Mrs. Bertha Nor
sching, Waterville; Louis Geisler, Groton,
SD. and Miss Emma Geisler, still living
with her mother.
The funeral will be held Thursday at
noon from the late home Of the deceased
in Milford township and at 80 p. m.
services will be held at the German
Lutheran church in this city, Rev.
Albrecht officiating. Interment will be
made at the Lutheran cemetery.
JOHN DRILL.
The death of John Drill, one of the old
and, respected farmers Of CORTLAND,
occurred last Saturday morning, after
an illness of over a month, beginning with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-02
Your Chances.

Your Chances. :.
The little chances !linger and return,
but the great chances come and go and
never come again. If we could look
back over the lives of the people by
whom we are surrounded how many
great and rich opportunities would we
see that they have permitted to drift
by them unimproved!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Nerbpfen
@irb, iuie es beiBt, Der SpiritiIoieu.
eeItub in England nerben.
@ut Der gierfonium ipirb itarfen BE.
idlrdnti,ngen luter5ngcu perbeu.

2onoon, 10. Ge5ernber. Mie aus
|rDobli,uterridteter GueIle perIaiitct,
nirb bic 8iesierng. ebc fie iih NIT
ben Rabnabuen besiigIid Der aon.
troue Der 9ebcusmittel beitdfiigt. ihre
Gi,imerfiauifeit bem @etrdnfebdnhel
sniuenben. Wlun er1partei, bab Der
efnappsoenub ooIIitanbig oerboten
ipirb. pabraib Der giertouiiim beocil.
ierbe geitrlnfimeen erfabren bIrite.
Ran gImibt oub uad Reuiabr oas
san3e SpiritrpingeifJaft unter be-
toroIidler aontroae eeiteIlt meroen
pirb nnb baB bic porhanbenen 8or.
ratbs on Spirihioien gu anberen
9treden genpenoang firben lperoen.
9ie Geitiuatiou Don Bbisfep rno
9cneoer Dirb p0Ilis perboten perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Seaebme ans 9astsH.
Die Blue @rak a.rir Der eonle;

- Die Blue 9rdb G.rie Der Gosles
bon geQe0ue Bat folgsnOs 8samts err
nGbIt: prdi., s. 8. Saglugs; @i3,-
BrGiiosnt, Gbarlss Stranger; aaplln,
Safe Wartman; Ssfretar, eugene 0ls
lep; S6asmeiitsr, gen. 7y. @riaqs;
Jnnere Wahe, 5reb. WaIter; Qeubers
Na6s, 8. +. saaps; Sruftse (orei
Scbre) @illiam aellp; QrSt, Or. 3.
q. Seenep.
- 2opaltb Council gao. IA, S06t.r
Don Qmsrita, 8eaeDue, erpG6lte fols
1subs 8sanlte: Councillor, Glarn
Srain; Qfociate Councillor, 2enc
SaiIert; 8i5esGounctlOr, Grace 2epe
per; 6iIfs prot. Setrstd,, Gbitb BON
Conductor, Sta Gins;
5iitner, CLARA Walter; cSnnere Date,
gbna Seibenfaben; aeubere 8a6.,
n. 8. Wilter; Sruitee (18 Ronate),
Rinnie 8lodburn; RsprGTentanter,
0arriet groot. unb Wabel ariener;
alternate, Winona Bonsn; qidniifin,
belen Doobs; &apitdu, Samuel
oaun, ar8t, Dr. @rigss.
-SO9n 5. 9oIa siH 9aui9rsinsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

aus bem psr0ffsntiifisn Sabress
teri9t bes einipnnberungsiommifdr
gebt berDor. boB bic 3abl Der Gins
tranberer i'm abgelaufenen GistaIiabr
auf 298.S26 5uriidsssaHeen 1T. WGbs
renb bes JistaIiobres 1914 tamsn
1,21s.4S0 Gintpanbsrer In ben Der.
Gtaaien on. unb inbem SabrSebnt bon
1905 Biz 1914 betrus bi. jdbrlids
@npanberuns burhifniitlih 1922
1874; 1916 iant iis auf 326.700. Sm
Sabre 1914 purben 2.3 proosni Der
Ginpnnberer 3urldgeipisien. 1915
5.3 9roJent unb 1915 4.9 pro3ent,
cher i'm ganssn 33,o41, r,ip. PAIL
unb 1857. Die prpJsntSunabms
Der 3urfidHsiiuHssn ift mad anfibt
bes giRpanbsrunsstommiii auf
cine 9.ridled3teruns Der ginipunbss
rune suriid5ufiibrsn, fofDis auf cine
8srbsHsruns Der llnteriudune in ben
@innanberunesbdfen, lpeI6e jebt BEL
bem yla6laiIen Der Ginpunberuns
m0sIid III unb peI9e aud ibon in
bsm Iebten Sabrssberi6t empfobien
fporbtn mar. Inter ben I'm abgslaus
fentn syistaljabr 5uriidseipiefsnsn
Ginipanberern befdnben fit 397 nit
erniilidsn ssiifigen Defsiten: 8 Sbios
ten, IL Shpahiinnigs, 123 Mabns
iinnige. 2S gpileptitsr urb 224 seiiiig
3uriidseblisbens. SIN Sistafabr
1916 tpnrben i'm @an5sn 1860 Gins
ipanbsrsr mdnnliden unb ipsibliben
@ei4lt6is ipessn nnmoralitGt niht
ausdaTen. lInsefdbr 55 grOsent Der
3uriidseipiefenen gintpanbsrer, I'm
GonSsn 10,383. purbsn 3uriidgepie'
fen. ba iie bem @emeinpsfsn Sur 2dit
au fallen brobten.
Gst1sfis Der aapfitsass fast bsr Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

8. Bubble; 1. asut.: Jcfspb @slls
brpd; 2. aeut.: gernarb Gathmaa;
1. Gerseant Spbn Ggbrins; 2. Sers
seant: Bernard OFenbed; Sromp's
ter: Sermann Rsinersmann.
- 0as Stranb 1bsater on Der
piie strabs, ipeitiid Der Maoiion
alps., erfreui Sid elmer sroben patros
mage, ba in eieism eIesanten Ibeafer
nur pas geits sebOten fpirb. s. Wdrs
rem asrrisan eri9eint beute In BLUE
girb." Oas Meiiterftiid Die itius
iS6la6t", pirb i'm berrliben Wans
belbilb ss5eist iperben, ferner selanei
aud sins CUTE aOmnSie sur sluffiil'
run9.
SeiIe Murpbp, %, etn Jarbiser,
ipuroe seitsrn in einem pauis an Der
Maibinston NGtrabe perbaitet. Gs
tpurbe Elm Stiebeiien, patronen une
elm MeiIer in isinsm 8eiib sefunon.
gr puroe unter Der Qntlase bes Srcs
gems perbprsener Waffen eingeiperrt.
Gin Wtann, anseblid 5rant Bra
bp BON Gbicaso, Sll., purSe geitern
an Der 5. unb Scott StraBe perbdl'
tet. Gr bate baislbit periu6t. elm
paar neue S6ubs gu pertaufeu. Die
poIiaei slaubt. bab bic Sdube seitohs
len tpurben unb erbob baber gesen ben
@erbaftetsn bic glntIase, seitoblens
Gffetten in ieinem YeIib sebabt 5u
baben, gesen ibn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
Sm 9ranfreih
Steben aaseni6einli9 nud @erdnbss
runsen in Der 3uiammsniesuns
bes aabinsts bepor.
Gin aanoespertbetbisnnes 2tusf9ub
nod enslii9em Wuiter fOll s.s
ftoffen perbsn.

pnris, 10. DECEMBER. Gin. balb'
amilidt am Sonnias DerSffeutlifts
9ote ldutet:
.Rnhbtm bic Teputirtenldmm.y II
Elm @srirausus @oium fiir BIZ
Hssierung abaeeeben bate, ipcl
Der qremisrmtniiisr ssn5ibisi. elm,
Htibe BON MoBnabmen in grpGsung
ou 5iehsn. bur6 pslte bic 2lnbsutun'
cen psrpirtIidi ipsrbsn foIlsn. bic In
ben 9erirduensbsfhliiien entba!ten
finb. Iron ertpartet, bdb eins beiiniiibs
enH4eibuns am Dienitas seirpffer
irerbsn ipirb. Iuui ipslder bic 3abl Der
Uiitglkber bss aabineis perrinsert
unb ein natiDnnIes @eribsibisuness
3ommiitse. Gbnlid BEN in ensIanb.
sef4affen perben pirb.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11

pen an, BEL btnen er bis Sur gefnbis
sung bes JelbSuss blieb. GIs fnr5
na1 feiner Niidfsbr, TN SABRE 1877,
bic Gatfuma Rebellion ausbrah, be-
ftbliste DIANA bic Brigade Der fais
ierliden Sruppen, bic sssen ieinsn
Better Satso Soiomdri seianbt ipnrs
be, unb er befieste bann bic aufitdns
biI9en unb ipiirbs in Mneriennuns
ieiner @srbienfte gum @sneralleutnaiit
bsf1rbert. aurse 3eit ipdir purbe er
ariessminiitsr. Sm Sabre 1894, beim
Musbrud, pes hineiiidb iapaniiheu
aritses, srpberte Il nit Der Sipeiten
4rmee port Irtbur unb Wsis6aisWei
uno erbhlt bann ben Rans zines Mars
quis. Sm SABRE 1893 ipurbe er Sclc
marfdoI unb fungiris p6brenb bes
rniiiihsiapaniidaen arieess als Sbsr-
bsfeblsbaber Der japaniidsn 3ruppen
unb erbislt fir ieinen grfoIa ben
Iiiritenrdno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
9fcmpDrt.

Sie Memport Sffice fur bdS nGIn
cinnatier @ulfsblatt" befinSet i'd II
go. 339 yorf Strufe, sescniibei
bem GourtbDuie, puielbit Neaigfei'
ten, slnseisen II. I. ~. biz 8 llb'
glbenbs eutgesengeuumlnen iperoen
Sclepbon South 2401.
- Die S9eune bes mm. 9rapss
IT,, nabe Der 4 Meilen unb 2lleranbr'n
gitc, iopis 10 5onnsn Seu puroer
burd Jsusr 5erit0rt. Der Sdaoen be-
trigt $500.
= Der Srsenieur 2ep glouS, BON
gto. 500 Mpnroe Strabe. tpelhsr fir
bic sranspel Shining 90, i'm Spnora
0iitrit, Merito, bsidGftigt 1T, lit
bier eingetrpffen. gr ertIGrt, bab bic
bortiss 8sssno bic ein5iSe IN Werito
III, fpeIte BON benz Streden pss
9iiteertri.ges perihont blieb.
= Wprsen Qbsnb ftnoet bic Scs
i9GftsDeriammIuns pes Seutiten
Qionisrpersins in Sanebas' SaIIe
Itat:.
= Sm @eiunbbeitsamt tpuroen tn
Der absslaufsnen @Ods fo!gsnos 5Os
besfGle angcmelbst: Gbas. W. Srop,
5s; Mariu 8. gbnnOrs, 73; Suliu
S6uls, 81; @aIter :. gurrfbs, 42;
6orplb Meet; 9lnud W. 5prf, 80;
Rancn 9dnisl, 66 uno CLARA &.
S9neibsr, 1s Sabre alt.
- Der ct. gonifustus Waiiens
perein bat ssitsrn folgenos geamtsn
slpdbIt: grGf.: Matt Wafbinptt;
@us, groerina; 5inanas
Getr.:: 9lntpn Treibere; prDt.sSetr.:
Gbparb Senselbrpt; Sdubm.: Sol.
6. Wai6inrtt; 5ubnentrGgsr: Jreo.
Cpermann; Sabnsnbegeiter: Senrn
sbesle unb @ep. Jsnbsrg; sruitees:
Spbn sTiiter, Riater Nm. gutsn
uno 2ouis 2trn5en.
- Die na6foIseNbsn geamten ipnr'
ben DON Der ct. Seorss Benefit So'
cietp Don Iepport erpdbIt: prdiioent,
SpIepb 9eitermann; l. 9i5eprdiibent,
Ri9aro Defining; 2. 9i3eprdiioen..
ABstsr Mai6inot; /. Sstrstdr, 5. g.
Mai6inpt; 2. Sstretdr, Charles aeis
nlnser; SdaBmeiitsr, qIoam 5aar;
Yereinss sGabnentrdger, SObn 5eiteH;
4NiItsnten, Gbas. SsnosIba6 uno CD.
gaumann; Der. Ct. 6u6uentrGger,
yeorgs DeimIing; 6inan3zaommitt.s,
Wm. 6. 8uteu, Serr1 8ubmanu unb
5oi. Bad Sr.; arantenzSummiitss,
8erbarb @oroerbaar, 2ouis 8eis:
r an urb Sobn 5eilen; gii6ersllnters
Iudungs s&Ommittes. 4utbonp asiisn,
6lsm. Muningboff 81. uub Ben.
Seislsr.
- Sbmun &lein, 8, pOn &c. Sc
8rano qDenue, purbe seitern bon eis
mem Spieltameraben, ungebli6 Gb.
Utorriion bon SO. SO @ranb 4oenue,
nit einem Rsooloer BON % &oliber in
Die gruit gei9oien. Glein tpuroe naa
BEN SiibH4en SpTpital gebra6t, no
Ieine Wunoe ais eine gsfGbrli5e ers
taHnt puroe.