davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

the Study and Prevention Of Tu-
berculosis shows that in 1905,
when the campaign was definitely
started, there were in the United
States only thirty-nine anti-tuber-
culosis associations, lis sanstoria
and hospitals, twenty special clinics,
no open air schools, and not more
shan 5000 people actively inter-
ested in the prevention Of this dis
ease. AT the close of the year
1915 there were over 1900 anti
tuberculosis associations, 600 sana-
toria and hospitals, $50 dispen-
saries, 800 open air schools. and
over 100000 people actively inter
asted in the prevention of tuber-
culosis. Besides this, tie funda-
mental truths that tuberculosis is
a communicable, preventablc and
surable disease have been carried
into almost every village and ham
let and to millions of men, women
an children in great variety of
ways.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuhercu-
losis, los East 22nd St., New York
City, will gladly send literature on
tuberculosis to those who wish it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
FROM THE GARDEN OF EDEN
Worlds Markets Supplied With Dates
Which Are Grown on Spot Be-
ieved to Be the Site.

The London markets and stalls are
covered with dates which come from
the Garden of Eden.
A palm tree yields approximately
400 pounds Of fruit annually, which
represents an income of about G8. II
takes nearly eight years to attain this
state of perfection, but when once
reached, it continues for almost a
century.
Dates can be prepared in many
ways, and are packed according to the
country to which they are being sent.
For instance, dates destined for
America are hand-picked, as the Amer
leans will have no others; the Indians
like them sun-dried while we like
them wet" Our dates are prepared
in a special manner-they are piled
on mating and trampled into a mass.
The date is not the only product of
the palm. The stem furnishes a kind
of timber, and the fibers, twisted, be-
come rope. Then, again, the buds are
quite fit to eat, and are considered by
some to be a delicacy; and peasants,
too poor to afford house. weave the
fronds into mating and so make
quite serviceable habitation. Crushed
date-stones form food for the CATTLE
London Answers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
New lndIuestlble Dish.

Did you ever eat a knish? No
Then you have missed good attack
OF Indigestion and perhaps the under.
taker. A knish is something like a
dumping. only infinitely more so. II
is made up of dough. chopped pota-
toes, onions, cheese, kashe, butter
eggs land other cereals" weighs a
ton or less and costs five cents, nor
mally. Since 1t became a war baby
it costs four cents under certain con-
ditions. 1t is the great piece de re-
sistance on New York's eastside. Ev-
cry store sells knishs, and the com.
petition is so great that some of the
merchants are giving coupons to buy
ers. A certain number of these cou-
pons entities the holder to certificate
and a hack to Bellevue with ten
FINISHES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
HAwsERs OF VAST STRENGTH
Monster Steamers Use steel Ropes
Which u Would Seem Could With
stand Any Power.

After laborious attempts TO tow the
Thessalonilu into port the Greek liner
PATHS arrived at New York and her
captain reported that three heavy steel
hawsers had parted during the effort
to save the disabled ship. The lines
that parted we're 4ih-inch hawsers.
which means that strain Of 81 tons,
or $1,000 pounds, had been exerted be-
fore the break.
In general towing and lighter ship
work a three-inch steel hawser is the
usual line used. This consists OF six
steel wire strands tightly wound on
a central hemp which is soaked in oil.
giving a certain pliability. This sort
OF hawser Is also used by some of the
steamship lines for permanent moor
ings. The breaking point of the three
inch steel line is about 20 tons. Its
cost is 20 cents a foot.
The largest of steel towing lines is
the one six inches in circumference,
the breaking strain Of which is "a tons.
or 100000 pounds. Because of the
weight of this line and the difficulty
Of handling it the 4k-inch hawser is
the one mostly used for heavy towing.
In bulk the biggest hawsers used
in an American port we're those on
the Neutrality-suspicious. liners Water
land and Imperator. For permanent
moorings these great liners used "a
inch hemp hawsers besides smaller
lines Of steel wire and hemp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE
DECLINES rs PER CENT,

While the latest report of the
Bureau of the Census shows that
in 1914 tuberculosis caused over
10.5 per cent. of all deaths in the
registration area Of the United
States, The National Association
Cor the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis points out in state
ment that the death rate from this
disease is steadily decreasing, hav-
ing declined from 2O0.7 per 100000
population in 1904 to 1868 in 1914.
This would indicate, the Association
claims, that the anti-tuberculosis
movement organized in the last ten
years is having marked effect on
the mortality of tuberculosis, es-
specially since the death rate from
this disease seems to be declining
more rapidly than the general
death rate from all causes.
Commenting on this decrease in
the rate from tuberculosis, the
Bureau Of the Census says: GAS a
result of more general under
standing of the laws of health, the
Importance of fresh air, ETC., due
IN part, no doubt, to the efforts OF
the various societies for the preven-
ton of tuberculosis, there has been
a most marked and gratifying de-
crease turing recent years n the
mQrsalitS from this scourge CT
civilization. In only decade
from 1904 to 1914-the death rate
from tuberculosis in all its focm
fell from 2OO.7 to 1863 per 100000,
the decline being continuous from
year to year. This is drop of
more than 25 per cent"
AS an indication of the growth
IF the campaign against tuberculo-
sis, The National Association for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
HERO WORSHIP TOO COMMON
Absurd Failing Which Seems 70 Have
Remarkable Hold on Majority
OF Mankind.

Americans. like most other people.
are disposed to do moderate amount
Of hero wo-shlping One phase of Il,
says the Kansas City Star. is the re
spectful honr'ng given on all subjects
TO man who has made a success in
some one line. IL a man is highly sue
cessful in manufacturing tooth
brushes we assume that he knows all
about art and science.
There is Smith," we say. He is
a phenomenal maker Of socks. He
can turn them out at the rate OF TO-.
900 pairs a minute. He is getting rich
by his ability to make socks SO rap
idly without dropping stitches in
them. Besides, II is said the socks
really wear well. That being the case,
what do you suppose he thinks about
the ethics OF that Chicago baby case.
Let us get his opinion as to the de-
STABILITY of encouraging the modern
schools of art. We surely must ask
him what to do about typhoid vacci-
nation. When does he think the war
will end?"
OF course, Smith may never have
given any attention TO these subjects.
He may have been so busy perfecting
the machine for speeding up without
dropping stitches that he may have
no ideas whatever on the European
war or the immortality of the soul or
the higher criticism of the Bible or
the advisability of masticating ones
food thoroughly, or the relative ad-
vantages of Corot and Troyon as paint
ers.
Still, we write him letters and ask
him his views. Unless he is a very
remarkable man he takes the ques-
tions seriously, is immensely fiattered
by them. and by and by comes to
think that having been successful in
making socks he must be equally sue
cessful in every other line of human
endeavor.
OF course, II he falls for this sort
of thing, in time he is bound to make
some perfectly fool statement. When
he does this, we are all as likely as
not to turn and rend him for being
an ass, when the original trouble was
with those of us who insisted on his
qualifying as an expert on subjects
that he knew nothing about.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
I'm LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"

The Women's City Club, of New
York City, according to a news
paper of that city, was recently
visited by a representative of that
paper, who refers to his observa-
tons as follows:
"0n the eighteenth floor of the
Vanderbilt Hotel are the club
rooms. In the crimson and ma
hogany dining room, in the mauve
rest room, the round table, in fact
in every apartment quiet little
parties of women were gathered,
and from most of them rose the
blue haze of cigaret smoke. The
ways that are popularity supposed
to accompany cigaret smoking in
women were not there. The smok-
ers quietly discussed prison reform,
pure milk, better schools, clean
streets and other various topics
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Gains Four Pounds in. Three Hours.

Raymond Tilton, twenty-one years
old, performed the unusual feat of
gaining four pounds of weight in less
than three hours in order to become
a soldier in the United States army,
reports the Cincinnati Chronicle. Til
ton, whose parents live in Richmond
KY. desired to join the infantry, and
he tipped the scale at 1913 pounds,
being three pounds shy. He was no
tilted that the government is strict in
regard to this matter, and was told
TO return when he acquired the neces-
sary avoirdupois. Tilton invested in
a ascent meal and imbibed freely of
water. Then II was found that he had
gained four pounds, one more than
the government required. He was
accepted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Rabies.

A case of rabies reported in Eng
land last spring was the first in that
country since 1902, and occurred in a
dog that was being held in the six
months quarantine which the English
law imposes on all dogs brought. into
the country to prevent the introduc-
ton OF this disease. Rabies was ban
ished from England by muzzling. Aus
tralia and New Zealand have never
had any cases OF rabies, and system
of quarantine and inspection prevents
its Introduction, Sweden, Norway and
Denmark are practically free from it.
Scientific American.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Residence for Sale.

Ny residence of six rooms and
kitchen, located on Richmond ave-,
is for sale privately. Natural gas
for heating and lighting. Large
barn, corn crib, meat house, hen
house, and all necessary outbuild-
ings. Large lot with grass for COW
or horse; fine garden.
c. B. Stephens,
Phone COB. at Advocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
What We WIsh to Know.

An aged Frenchman, who has
worked out system for forecastine
the weather, claims we are TO have
a succession Of twenty-six very Sc
we're winters, commencing with the
present one. II he can tell US how
long the European war is to last. how
ever. ii will be OF greater interest
Oshkosh Northwestern.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Mccormick Lumber Co., Agts., Mt. Sterling, Ky.

that form the aims of the women's
city clubs"
Those members who may not
enjoy smoking have the privilege of
a mon smoking" room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
Awakening.

Geraldine is growing cynical" said
one girl.
why do you think so?" inquired the
other.
'She eonfided TO me that she doesn't
believe half the poetry people send
IN valentines comes from the heart. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
so SAY WE ALL

1t matters not to us whether it
is a Greene bill or the Hutchcraft
bill so the saloons are closed in
Covington and Newport ON Sun
.-Elizabethtown News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

Boneless cod fish, 10 cents per
pound, at j. B. Whites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
For Sale

My house and lot on Samuels
avenue. Ewing A. Flynn.
! 36-2t Phones 4S and 727.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
HELD FOR BooTLEeGING

Henry Smoot, prominent young
farmer of Nicholas county, was
tried here before United States Com
missioner Wood on the charge of
selling whisky without license, and
was held to the Federal grand jury
at Frankfort, which convenes
March 18th. He executed bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08
JOB WORK

Bring your job work to the Ad-
vocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

The merchant who wants to sell
goods to our people must arst let
them know he has the goods to sell.
The mountain never goes to Ma
homet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-03-08

Efficiency built the Panama Canal after inefcency failed
The efficiency of the Panama Canal doubled the effective
of the u s. Navy without adding ship to it. 1t
took 5000 miles of the trip from New York to
San Francisco and changed the highway between London
and Australia from Suez to Panama.
Efficiency insures against lost motont produces the
service of equipment and yields the finest product
the least cost
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
Widt 3nitdnoig
ut bic Staats lltilifdtenbebOrbe nit
Sc5ra dnf bic fscitiebilns eillfr
temporGren @asratc fir
Cincinnati.
go fat Die yeb5rbc am acitriseu Sasc
cnti6ieben nnb iunit wirb por'
lGnfis bic 35 Gents Mate in
Nraft blcibcu.

Gle Stoats lltiIitGtcnbeboroe bat,
fyic aus Columbus genleIoci miro, &c.
fern entitieoeu, bat iie fem aett
lot, cine telnpordrc @usrcte fiir Gin
cinnati ieIBuieten ,rnO inter bieieil
llnitlnben biirfte Bis mtf meiteres oie
80 Gents State III Sraft bIeiben, roe.
nigIters bis Die @eiercnountabitim.
utunq geleeetltlih Der nad1ten reglild'
rem gSabl itatteefitnben Eat
Sic &onilmente,i peroen allh falls
bieie &ate fp1terbin iiir 5ll bod err
Hart iperben iollte, fem Red)t baben.
sen supiel be3abIten @etrag bon ber
Union @as & electric SO. tpieoer Gin.
Sutreiben beitn bic Staats lltilitdten'
beb0rbe bot feruerbin ertiaieoen, bal'
iip ebenfaas fein Meft babe. bic Cos
Gciellidoft gu a,pirteelL cine girs.
| ihait oafiir su itelen, 6ab tie. faus ore
,ei.e State fir 5u bod erfIdrt iperoe,
Sic &oniulneuten entidUOigcn tuiiroe.
8oriiBer @aterrnire bon Der StaatS
lliiIit1tenbeb6rbe ipie3 in Der @nt.
ibeiouns boraitf BIN, CAB bic gehoroe,
faus iie cine State ieitiegte, oicies elm.
iad aiif bas @erotbeipon tbln riliil,tc,
ba 'br abiolut feline 9atcn our Berfii'
gl,ng itGnoen lnb iolte lie periilfen,
'it oieie 9uten s,i iidetn, 10 luiiroe
| lie icpieI 3eit basu brnttcn, baB in
Der 3miifenseit Die Geierenbumfra5e
tereits erfoIgt iein oiirite uno faaS bel
Oiefer @eleeertbeit bic @iirgerid,nft i'd,
5u @uniten Der neiien Hatc entidseibel
iol!te, 70 tpiiroe oas fir Die Grrnittii,u.
gen perausgnbte @eIo ei1liah mcgee
,porien tporben iein.
Sails es Der mirgerid,aft Ginein-
natis ieDr barun geIegen iei, Die ange-
Iesenbeit n0gIidit balo sll erleoigen,
70 fonnten jd95etitionen nit benllnter.
ihriiten pon 5luan3in gro5erlt Der
Stinungeber iulterbreitet fperbert, mo-.
raif bunn cine Sonber1pobI iiber Ge
Jrage alu fiinften 9telIitag nod llil-
terbreitung Der a}etitirat obaebaIteli
.peroeu nriiiie.
SblieBli9 marble IN Der Grtidai-
Sung baraiif bineetJieieh bob bic
gosfonilm,errten init 2eiddigfeit cine
lIuteriYdnng Der neuen Rate pon Sei-
ten Der @ouuHiilion 1dtten berbeiiiif-
rem fonne,, ipenu iie ndnrIih eegen oic
neue Rnte bel Der RonuniiiioH ger,i.
funs eingeIegt pno 81 bieiem 5Ded
cine Betitim unterbreitet bdtteu. lpel.
DIE bie lnteridyriften pon etnem prc.
sent Der Siimlngeber trug.
g9eber Stobtampalt Groom mob
Prqiioent ". g9. ;SreeIlan bon Der
Union Cos &.gIectric 60. .uolien '19
In Der gIngelegcuteit dliBern, ebe
ibuen nift Die gutfheioing Ser
Staots lltilitGtenbehorSe i'm @crtIaut
sueegangen iei,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
Der Ztastratb.
staohids gHsdtslts fOmmsn nm eius
gohuerb0bnus Elm.

9cm Stabtrntb nerten heute 5iue;
@eiuhe lin &obnerbobung porliege,t.
Serr Wh,IIen tpirb cine 8nif]rift Der
Sripers, Stablelnen uno .Selpers
Union $40. 1OS untertreiten, IN mel.
der fir bic in itaotiiden Gienlten ite.
belben Wsitglieber Der union Inn cine
grbobung bes glrbeifsIobns iim %
Gents pro Gag naageift ipiro. Die
ge1pitridten IrbeitsI0bne ipiirben ii6
infolgebeiien tpie iolgt iteIIen: SD pro
Sag fir SiI5rlelte Don 5tpeiiparnigen
5atbrrperfen $2.75 pro Gag iiir sSubr-
Ieiite, bie @inipdrner Ienfen, unb ST..
90 fir Die Staaarbeiter nnb .SeIier.
Gin peiteres @eillb I'M 2obnerb0.
laing pirb Der StnOtclerf i'm Manlen
Der i'm Ratbbauie beifdftigten Sau5.
meiiter, @ddrer uno Observation-Disclosures
einrei6en. Gie peteriten iDetien aIf
bic Goteren 2ebeusMittelpreiie bin
Inb erfufeu trifoIgebefien urn cine
@ufbeiicruns ibrer Gone.
Scrr llriho pon Der iediten @po
iDirb pteaer einmal ben geriuh IIia.
diem, bic @erbreiteriine Der Reunteil
'Strabe. Striifen Der SDcarTore Stra.
be uilb @rouotpop. ioipie AUDI Sie a.er.
breiterune Der Siehenten StraBe 5ri'
iden MSaln StraBe iiiib 8roab,pop
onrflsufesen. Gr unterbreitst lldinlit
eillen 9lntrao fiir gusarbeitune eiiles
&oltcnani4Iases bieier @erbeiierIlr
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14

Ter @elebrte ipridjt iibsr alte serma
niidc nnb feltiid)c Gitteratnren.

Or. gIaiibe M. aotfpei6, .SiIfs.
profeiior bes DeutIdm an nnferer
llriperiitdt. bdlt bieie Wode eine
Meibe bon @prtrdsen iiber germanifGe
ilno feltiide Mntiquitdten unb friibere
Sitteraturert. Die 0prlefuneen. su
ipelfen bas aIlsemeine publitum eirs
9eldben 1T, firben im bier llbr Ha1a
mittags in Der llniperiitdtsaula fatt.
Or. aotfpeid fpriht am 9ienitus
iiber sermauiide unb feltifhe artis
quitdten unb sfpdr 1T bieIer 0ortrdg
iliuitrirt, am Wlittpoh 9ladmittdg
iiber Primitive beutfde Di4tlns-
nmb am Donneritas 0u9mittas iiber
~a}rimitipe feItiide Sidtuns unb 2es
senben". Die 0ortrdse finbeu in eng.
lii9er SpraHe fatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
9sst,,f.sa.s,ant.,.-.9.s .,. 9.s s.aat


~ Cbso. 6aHhItou gouutp. -.
piifolat zines bon b<m Common Bifns Vt,
riot vria'fsren iirD an mt6 aert4tefen Bsfehles
iesrS. 70 eut siisaiii$sr siatfion 0ttsst..n, an
TAG, ben T. Stsenber u, .. 1915. UNI nbr
Rafmtiags, bas nd4foieenS tS&riebsre
grimbeieenttam, uduiiif:
On etnbeira4t, bas Hnt'rIgenes IN cine Bt.
fassibaas ees ssHnEIien Sr.inSs.ssMibans:
ipoob. Columbia zolpHIbip, SauiIton GcuHip.
Cblo. uduli9.
gfi be!anrt nub nnmmertrt ais Got Rierssbn
fisl bon ber Slb NcrIpoob Sanbiidt uHisfab'
iReiilns. ris gsssisi ant benz Blame s.nasira'
donntp. Dbip, MecorSs unb ssfseen in seitsr
gtsruHbbrsibta tsl), Goipnfbip 9ir 90. 1rac'
iicHaI Adnpe 3ipet l2) bon befaaiem 1owrftip;
bic brfaeis Got 10 eirfHbfets,e (eil Cub u Der
iinb Il, tinbunberi unb uetiunofantsia nnb fauis
anbeters!p QinbuEhertiteI Ib8.45l SUB itcf an
Der uorbii6eU Clinic auo etibanbert nno neiiii'
sia uHb febsia gtnbunbertftel lie0,70l Sn1
ianfsia nub f,ssunbfsasis GinbuHbsriittl
ersicIbe fieentbtnn, ltertraeen an a1aru II.
Tnesp bird Teeb bon Qlara mofentbaI ssinifr
sinasiIasrn in 1seb su& o34. ssiit go. Ssr
Mtecrbs bon Snutltou Gountu, Chic. nne
nHrbe dberirnpsr nnierporfeu ben @enrensiiH'
eer unb gsf4rhufnnasl IN gesng nu' ben CO
ptuhm bupons fnlnnie1Io III peW bordeUcTfitPr
Teeb. nit gerbsNeri,uaeH bdrouf, be!dnnt ola
Summer s1l7 Suitit gscae. aorfpcob. Samiliou
COUNT. Sbio.
Mhssffdti All $4,000.
mlrt berfmfft niif ben eefebi bes 9eri6ts
In benz ynirs, iportH The sohH hnac 9rffrina
GcnIpaHp alaeerin nub m7ars q. Tarsn bic
geriInets IN.
sydn no. fsf, ,T0e.
acknowledgements gaar an 1aas bee
geriaufs.
georas q, E6cft
GbsriH bon SdmiItou Gonnth. rbic.
Dur6 spbn .. psnner, Tepuih.
Snrmpn, 0eIton, GeIbfmttt &
SpabIh. HElpdiie
Gtnttnuat. o. GcbtHber 1916.
7.il2f2sS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
Gterblibfeitsbe beridbt.

Johonna Martin, 48, 1900 WaIn,ll
Strabe, Sdpdde.
Dtto @euer, II, S548 Sprtnl
Grope glpenue, Hrebs.
flora S9alIid so, 2983 Gibuet
usenue, Rrebs.
Inna 0onier. "a. Golsrain piis
SoIIiputb.
4lbert Giitbletn, 75, 1853 auo,
Strabs. 9arnidurepersiftuns.
Dr. Musilit S4uagmeper. II, Or.
terietinertaItllns.
Miaiam Jriebrid, 72, golintp,
urmenbaus. elrierienperialfnng.
aouis Wiesanb. 36, 1723 Geutra,
Ibenue. subertulole.
Carl Sdmiber. %, 1923 Wlnor.
Strabe, subertuIoIe.
Sarab SosIin, 78, 936 gurtts
Strabe. aunseneni5iinbuns.
Sobn SenbeIbed, "a, Sc on Rc.
Dhden 2lpenus, llnfaa.
Spbn 9eper, 76. 531 GIart Gtrabe
@ebirnf6Ias.
aoriIe aur5pnsfi, SO, Alb Ba,,e.
elbenue, grierieupertaIiung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
Norb Ginc. 9urnperetn.
Die SabresperiammIuug finhet 5eat'
albeuo itatt.

Der Rprb Cincinnati T,rnperetn.
feIher om eriSen Sonneritas I'm Wtos
nat 5aiammen5utommeu pflgte, bot
itine 8sTammIuHgen auf ben sfpeitsn
Sieu'tus i'm NpHat nrlest, ipbub bic
erite gereinsiibuns uuter Der neuen
Srbnung am beutieen Mbn1b iiatt,
finbet. 9a ss bic iGbrlite General.
psridmmIung 1T. IN tpeIdsr bic Sab
resberi4te res erfien Spr,9ers, bes
5inans aommiiises, bss llnterbaI,
lungs Gommittees unb bes Surns
lsbters OerlsieH perben, fOIIteu alls
9dtslieber es ii6 sur aufsabe ma.
den, bider @.rfammIans beisutpob'
nen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-14
@um YaxamafamaI.

Froebent bat Der au,laI infolge
BON ben 8erfebr binbernben grbrut.
ifen bonn 10. gIlia,iit 1915 Biz gum
ia slueatit 1916 eeihloiien mar, iinO
bod in ben beiben criten @etriebsiab.
rem al @etiibren S7,411,6s2 nere;n.
nahnit porben. sSn Der 9eit ba6en
.2,097 Sd)iife ben aaualtpeg beniist
So9 bic 9sbiibrensginna9me geniigt
5ei @eitem nid3t 5ur 9edung DER ge.
.riebsfoiien. Ter iriibere @clrnernerr
Der &ancI6one, General Goetbals,
ldlast baber Dor, bic Sobe Der BE.
biibrcn ioGe iidj nifJt nah Der regiitrir.
zen tonnage Der SdGffe. icnbern nai)
Der gtusen aelpa5renbeH Saiflui9sfraft
berialben ridten.
Sn @ormsii6t elmer aroauer ser
g.gsupdrtigsn Soblentnappbeit baben
Ofe aalldIbeborbeu ben Ireis Der
9obls fii- S9iffe um 30 Gents sr.
bolt. 8om / 9e5enrber an niiIiien na.
ter ocn &anaI paiiirenSe gdiffe in
GrItobaI, Colon, SS iinb in Balboa
$3.50 per gpme fir aobIen erIegen.
Die Ser. Gtaaten Hcit fin Ratama,
Siib. unh GerrtreInmerifn mtrb iest
in Der aa1taI3one bon anerifnniifen
9pitbemrrten eehnnbbubt, anitatt Ipie
hisber Don engliiben poitagenten, mel.
bieie Die amerifmliide Boit biSber alf.
qe6aIten baben, Bis iic BON britiifen
GdJiifen beiorbert tperben founte.
Sn Der 4iepnblif Colombia beitebt
arge @erItinuItlng gegen oie 8er.
Staaten lpeeen Der @er;6geriing Der
Der 9lcpnbIif ,ligebddyten naftrds.
Iiden GntidpdOiglitig fiir bic lleberlGi.
lung Der pancmnfonaI. Gone an sie
Ser. Stanten. @eioe gcfeBgcberiitcll
S6uier BON Colombia bnben iebt Irp.
ieftbei6Iiifie sefabt.Sn benz nit berRes
piIblif abgeihloiienen 8ertrage mar
oerieIbst cine @ntiGdSigling bon %
Wsil(ionen Dollars sligeiprof)e,t God
Der 8ertrag 1T BON aongreb nod nift
ratiiitirt uiib Der Scnat bat bic gnt.
ld1big1slg mlf Is DILL Tyuare re'
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