davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

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The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
AWAIT CABINET VIEWS
ON half HOLIDAY PLAN
Federal Employees Eager to Hear Re-
ports from Lane, Houston
and Burleson.

Government clerks are expectantly
awaiting the publishing of news OF the
stand taken by Secretary of the Interior
Lane, Secretary of Agriculture Houston
and Postmaster General Burleson in the
half day Saturday discussion. 1t was
learned yesterday that Secretary Lane
had sent his report to the President at
Shadow Lawn direct from Atlantic City.
and that Secretary Houston had forward
ed his report some time ago. Postmaster
General Burleson is expected to report
within few days.
AS the heads Of all the other depart
ments have come out in favor of the hol-
lday, the employees are hoping that the
Cabinet viii be unanimous in favortng it,
for they believe the Endorsement Of the
project by all the heads, combined with
the pressure being brought to bear by the
Federal Employees Union and the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, will inevitably
result in a half day Saturday the year
around.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow indicated
yesterday that he favored the adoption of
the plan. and 1t is thought that the Dis
trict government will adopt the holiday as
soon as the Federal government does so,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
WAR EVEN CAUSES RISE
In HORSESHOEING PRICE

1t was announced yesterday that horse
shoes and nails are in the list Of articles
which have experienced an increase in
cost as a direct result OF the European
war.
dealers declare that the retail prices of
the two commodities have jumped be-
cause the supply of iron and steel in the
country is being depleted to furnish NUM-
tons OF war to the embattled nations.
Indications are that the cost Of shoeing
horse will increase about 10 per cent
because shoes have climbed from SIS
a hundred to SIS, and nails are SIS a
hundred pounds above normal.
While the increase is not particularly
painful to the owner OF one horse, It is
a serious matter with the owner OF a
stable full.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast

Why is man and woman half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent, wor-
ried; some day headachy, dull and un-
strung; some days really incapacitated
by illness.
If we all would practice tnsIde-bat
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half-siCk, manufacturing souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
checked people everywhere. The rea-
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres
ent mode of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into the sys-
TEN nearly an ounce of waste material
must be carried out else 1t ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed into the blood
Just as necessary as It Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning before breakfast, a glass OF
real hot water with a teaspoonful OF
limestone phosphate in it, as harm
less means or washing out Of the
stomaeS- liver kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material, waste, sour bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten-
ing and purifying the entire alimen-
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
Millions Of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath. quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone
its cleansing. sweetening and freshen-
ing effect upon the syStem.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

A German scientist contends that IL
noleum on the floor Of house kills bac-
terra that may be brought in on shoes,
because Of the Lnseed oil It contains.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.

Square NJ. part lots IS and 8-Louiss P.
Dolliver to Robert O. Howard and william NJ.
Beall to secure Eugene GoR s. 900; years, 5A
per cent, semi-annuaIy
Square west Of 2N. part lot I6-Dorothy B.
Dalby ct Vir. e. Lewis. to Union Trust Co.. to
secure Washington Loan & Trust Co., $3.50; )
years, per cent. seIni-annuaIly.
Square 753 lots l76 and IT-William A. Donch
ct ux- Sarah G.. TO Arthur Carr and Marvin A
Gusts. TO secure. Perpetual Building Association
$3.50
Square aBb, lot A-Bessie A Hooper ct rir.
Harry A. to Charleston B. Rout and John C..
Rout. to secure Thomas J. Rout 5000; years.
PER cent semi-snnuslly. same TO Harry K.
Boss and H. Glenn Phelps. to secure Margaret
n. Parsons A.%5O; monthly payments, per cent
Square B65 lot A-John 81. Davis ct ux. Carrie,
TO Joseph n. Thompson and Harry T. Domer, to
secure Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones Sc, 500;
l to 10 years. per oent ssmt-snnuAlb.
Grswold's Addition to Anscostia, lot e4o-Ed-
ward Holmes ct uH. Maggie TO George o. Watson
and Maurice otterback. to secure Richard A
Pyles $3.50; to loo months. per cent
South GroundS Columbian University lot q
Andrew NJ. Curry. to B. Francis Saul and J.
Wriley Jacobs. to secure Thomas Z. Allen 5000;
8 to 90 months. per cent, semi annually.
Square zoe. lot S-Beulah D. Day ct vir
Lawrence NJ. to Joseph J. Darlington and Blair
Lee. to secure Washington City Orphan Asylum
$500; years. bh per cent semi annually. Some
TO William u. Emonston and Walter A Brown,
to secure Annie N, Deans s275O; year. Per cent.
semi-snnuAlly.
Square lsO lot 3-Joseph D. Jenkins ct u1
Sadie B.. to George W. Dal1en and Francis D.
Alexander. to secure ThoItas A. Robbins s. coo;
years, per cent semi annually. Same to Charles
W. Steers and Francis D. Alexander. to secure
Blanche 7. Steers So876; monthly payments per
cent
Wesley Heights, lots to s. block a-Ada Ryder
to Ersdne Gordon and Watson F. Clark. to secure
J. Holdswurth Gordon s. 5000; years, per cent,
semiannually.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
WILL REPORT SOON ON
RECREATIONAL SURVEY

Ths exact amount Of spacs available
for play in the District together with ths
location and description Of all facilities
for amusement, such as motion picture
houses, theaterA bowling GlleyL, pool
rooms, dance halls, hotslk clubs,
churches, saloons and other commercial
tied Rmusements, viii be publShed and
publicly circulated IN the near future
This report viii Be embodied In q reo~e-
alton survey made at the sugEeStiou Of
Commissioner Newman By E b de-
Groot, working under ths Chndrvn'H Bu-
resu, and =. A. MoKenz1s. under tbs
Playground department both we'll
known experts N recreation Ths work
Of the experts was done IN Is1L
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District OF Oolumhs-Partly cloudy THURSDAY
cooler at night Friday fair; moderate to fresh
west and northwest winds
Maryland-PartIy cloudy Thursday probably local
rains, colder IN west portion, colder at night Fri
day fair moderate to fresh west to northwest winds
VirHnia-Psrtly cloudy ThursdA-, probably r.in
In northwest portion, colder in e1trsme west por-
hon; colder at night Friday fair; moderate west
and northwest wtndA
There will be rains Thursday in the eastern
Lower lake region. New England and the Middle
Atlantic States on Thursday and Friday in the
Florida peninsula Otherwise the weather win be
fair Thursday and Friday east OF the Mississippi
River.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Midnight. q; g. m. Il; 4 a n, g; IA m, y;
a m. g; 10 a m, "a; Il noon So; p m 81
p m. 81; 6 n m. GO; p m, Sc; 70 p. m, g.
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90; 2 p m, 81;
p m. So Hours Of sunshine l0l. Per cent Of
possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, G.;
lowest, 81.
Or-urp rr1Eprp ar-pDa
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
TRY This FOR A
COLD-IT'S fine!
"Pape's Cold Compond" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in Few
Hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
'Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHTTF

WHITE.
Mary E Lusby, q I22O G st. sa
Blanche A. Hobson a, l4l4 Gerard st ne.
Bucretia A Marks, 80, 1852 lst st. NV.
Sallis s. JenningA 56. Episcopal E & E. HosptI
VIM P. Gochenour, S.. 1854 ThAyeT St ne
John Pallas. CO. Washington Asylum Hospital
BENJAMIN F. Senger. Sc. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Sarah f. Woodwork. 50. 506 R. l. ave- NV.
Kate s. Dalton. TO- 1857 L St NV.
Francis j. Saltman, g. 1881 Belmont I'd.
Oliver B. Harry, 2, 1901 Howard st. nw
Frederick R Law. Is, 1853 Grant I'd.
May L Barghausen. l, Slbley Hospital
Raymond Miller. 2 months, Children's Hospital.
VIM. SchiIling. days, 2l57 n Y. ave NV.
COLORED
Mary J. Clarke. e. 40 S. Capt st.
Henry B. Jones, 6S. Emergency Hospital.
John B. Bowen, a. rs St sw
Della Epps, n, 2A IA Ia st. me-
Elizabeth Miner, 70, Fredmans Hospital
Simon Washington, months, III ID st. sv.
George Harris. 2, 2133 9th st NV
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rosedale and Isherwood-Ethel NJ. Rutty 10
Isabella r. Poole; parts lots S. and Z. block
. SO
Hncoln-Louis A. Alexander ct uI. Emma F.,
to Emma CuShingbezry; lots I8 and Ii. square
6ls2; SO
Q street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest-George Washington ct uI Hester
as; 5 70 50. Charles '" ''n'n' lots l to g. square
Massachusetts, avenue He!Ehts-wfriam R. Car
penter ct uI. Winifred P. TO American Security
Trust Co. and Amos H. Plum. trustees; lot
8, square 1893; S25
Rhodes Island Teuaoe-Sarah Z Sonne1nann 10
Mary L. McKinnon; lot 2 square 1913; so
5e Q street northwest-ChApdn Brown and Henry
Il. BGEmAnn, trustees. to Charles SchAfsr and
Albert Schuitas trustees. west part lot 2. Ad-
diiOn LeDruit Park. block Is; ssU
Eleventh street between D and z streets north
east-IhomAs A Jameson TO Florence E. and
Clifford @. Barton: lot 6. square $50; 80.
la1 Thirty-hfth street. ADMINISTRATION zchtl
ct III. Josephine. to Nellie W. and Bhel K.
Preston; lot as square 1874; SO
Rhode Island avenue and street between FL
tesnth street and Sixteenth street northwost-John
L. Shedd and Samuel Maddux, trustees ct al 70
Nellie Ca-twTight; parts lots 3, 20 and IS. square
l6; SO. Nellie Cartwright conveys sane property
70 John L. Shedd and Samuel Maddox, trustees;
SO
$50 University place northwest-Ralph h Bow1es
to Henry !. and Edna g. Bowles; lot SO. Uni
Verstty Park. square 363; 81.
Cleveland Park-Carolne B. French TO John J.
NoOnan. part f eastern portion; SO.
Bloomingdale-Mary B. Howell to Arzrninta
Howell; lot T. block 7; so
Butler Heights-HirRm P Butler ct VI. EstsIe
n TO Sidney W. Coan; lots % TO D. square Ss5
SO
L street between thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets sOutheast-ChArles J. Happier ct uI Kath-
srine S. to Mary A Prince; west part original lot
1, square 1917; SO.
Fourteenth street between 2 and C streets south
east-Clapence T. Lacy ct al. TO William J. and
Hattie A. Self; north part original lot 3. square
1913; SO.
6N + street Southwest-Charlss II Persons ct
Hilda. TO Eddy W. Persons Henrietta J.
Fay and Elizabeth l. Church lot A. square 46 SO
Mount Pleasant-Margarot y. Parsons to BESSIE
A Hooper; lot S. squLrr so, $40
FUurtsenth and Fairmout streets northwest
tFontanet eUurtsl-John II. Davis ct uK Carrie 70
Luther A. swGrtzell lot A. University Park block
g. square 2665; 80.
LeDrUt Park-sylVestsr A. Burns to Gertrude J.
Burns; part lot 6. block Il: s.
Grswod's Addition 70 Anacnstia-Richard A.
Pyles ct u1. Edith e.. to Edward Holmes: lot
80; SO
Saul's Addtion-Annie NJ Deans to BeulAh D.
Day; lot 8. square zoe; SO
Wesley Heights-John E Williams ct uI Annie
A. to Ada Ryder lots l to 4 block 2a so
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
KENSTNGToN RAILWAY.

chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-oonnSct at
lake with RensinEton Line
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
PLAN NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.

Berne, Oct S-The formation Of a
new Austrian cabinet was discussed at a
conference between Emperor Francis
Joseph and Prince Won Hohenlohe SchiI-
lingsfurst. on Tuesday. It is stated in a
despatch from Vienna today. There has
been no word yet from Vienna that the
resignation Of the cabinet headed by
the late Count Stuergkh has been ac-
Cepted,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Maynard and Sarah Ondorf, boy.
Frank and Elena Monticello, girl
Charles H. and Anna B. Lyman. boy.
Paul and Sara E. Jackman, boy.
Fred and Gertrude Holman, girl.
Newton B. and Martha Hummer, GID.
Morris and Pauline Blumenfeld, boy.
COLORED.
r. J. and Mildred Washington. girl
Albert and Jessie Smith, girl.
John and Elizabeth Robinson, boy.
William and Amanda Newman, boy.
William Z. and Helen Hickman, girl.
Samuel and Irene Henson, girl.
John and Mary Gray. boy.
Edward and Chiloth Brooks, girl
Ben and Georgia Brisooe, girl.
Charles W. and Neoma B. Brooks, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
FRENCH MAY LEAVE ATHENS.

Athens. Oct 3.-As a result Of a con-
ference today between King Constantine
and the French Minister. It is believed
that the French marines may be shortly
withdrawn from Athens and Piraeus. An
official statement issued today said that
no new demands had been made by the
allies and that King Constantine had
never stated he was prepared to break on
relations with the entente powers
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
BOYS TO LEARN COOKING.

Youngsters to Be Given Lessons at
Community Center.
Directed by the Community Center
School, twenty boys Of the city schools
will learn to cook, taking lessons once a
week from a competent teacher to be Sc
lected by Mrs. Ida 2. Kebler, president
of the Wilson Normal Parent Associa-
ton. The classes probably will meet at
Wilson Normal Immediately after their
classes are dismissed.
The project was inspired by an eighth
grade student in Ross School. who told
his teacher, Miss K. H. Bevard. that he
had been unable to cook his own food
when camping.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10

Siibe anrtoffsln. 92.1 gu. pro
Gere, 67,794,000 Su.
Glahs. 81 gu. pro 2lcre. 15,s
411.000 9u.
Reis, 47.6 gu. pro slere, 33,16o,'
900 gu.
sabad, 1904 pfunp pro aer.
1,203,077,0 900 pfunb.
girnsn, 10.193.00o gu.
aspfsl, 66, 10000 gu.
3udsrrii6en, 9.8 5Onnen pro acrs,
$4,000 9Onn.n.
Yobnen, 9,924.O90 gu.
1erbdnsnibpolie &otli'
iiou.
aonton, 9. Ottobsr. Cine am,
iisrbdmer Deps'te an bic Central
gttips Qgsncp ttfast. bah bei sirtse
giIenbabn : aclifica srifGsn gtrlia
unS Saneiosmiibl elf yJsrIontn e,-
t5Si.t aub fs4;sbn OsrIsst purbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10

bic bier itattgsfunbsnsn fdlimmsn
arapalle CUR Gulse bate, tpurDe an
UtOnsag gu brsi 6is 5fpan5is Sabrsn
3u9tbaus perurtbilt.
getommsn,s nit Der
Gngf.
gIOomtagton, Su, 8. Oh.
Jra4tdgsntsn Der Gale Grie unb b's
Big Sour Giisababn pnibsn amMon.
tag ansepisisr aae I'll, ben Grpp.t
iiber bic Sittiite beitimmten Wadrsr
Bis auf psitsrs5 surii6rtalisn. neil
bic S9iffohrt insssn Der lintsrfseboots
ansriffs DOlIitanoig oemOraliiiri 1T.
g Sdlimmergdnttra4. d.
Gbieasp, Slls-, 8. Oitobsr. -
Wie benz gaefersnisn Gditman AM
Montas beri6tet purbe, iinb bon ben
9lttiDen bn Snbuftriul Sapinss
8ant, elmer pripatbunf, bic tiirSli4
ibr. aiquibirung auiiiHSists. $780,
900 Ssrf3punben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
81, 9fttip,n ,por,n ouf cine gpiIion

Die 4ttip.n iparen auf cine Miaion
obssiaGbi tporben, nahbem Der Wais
ieperpdIier dber sipsi Wohen lang
'nad ben glftinen seiutt. mar sr mid.
i'm Stanbe metr aIs S350,000 gu
finben. Ger Bancroft 1T elmer Der
f9limmiien In Der Gsi9ihte Der Vri'
patbanten BON SlIinois.
Ter Grtragbtr 1861 grnte
8aIbinston, 3. g., 8. Dit.
Ter Grtroa Der reriditeenen Garn''
Qrpbutte fpirb BON Der itaiiitiidsr
@btbsiIung bssalderbaua Departments
auf 9runb Der geritte bonn ]. S'to'
Der ipie foIgt ubsef4dbt.
SommerDeiSeH, 6,6 gu. pro Ners,
l152, ,85l, eco gu.; allsr Wsijen 3ll'
iammen 607.557 BY.
Ulais, $50 gu. pro Qers. 2,7lIs
$4,000 9u.
Safer, 30.3 9u. pro @ers. 1,229.'
182, 900 9u.
Gerfte. 23.7 gu. pro acre. 1882
536, 900 gu.
gudpeiS,n. 10 gu. pro 2lers,
$4,000.
gSeibe aurtoffsln, s2.S gu. pro
I9lers. 3to,5sS,O0o gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
gebr fmr5
@ar bes beutiben gotfhafters geiu4
Bel BEN g.rGiibentsn Wilipn.
Giefer srtldrte, baB Sentf6lanb feline
SaudboOttrieg Werpflidtun'
gen einbaIten miife.
Der goti6aftsr CAB bstannt, bab bic
semadten ansriffe in Iesitimer
WeiIs perIuufen ieien.

apng Brand, 81. s., 9. Stt.
Der qrGIibent WllipH tiino,ste am
Mpntas on, bab BON 9euti6Iano,
anldbIi6 Der 5uudbpO.sanariffe auf
Gumpfer nabs Der ameri,anilaen
aaite, erpartet perbs, pab ss feline
Der Regierune Der Der. Staatsn ss<
eebenen 9erfpredungsa in polsm
9laBe einbalts. Gr fii9te binsu, baB
er 8ur 3eit teiH Rs4t tabe, 9eiti4'
lambs gsreitpiqigteit, 'sins 8er1pre.
gunsen siH3uI6fen, gu be5peifeln.
gerabs ebe Der beutffe gOti4after,
Sraf pun gernitorff, am WsOntas
Ra6mittag beim prdToentsn in Sba=
rcp 9apn eintraf, per0ifentli4te biss
fer foIeenbe Grtldrung: ~Sie Resie.
rung pirb ii9 in geSus auf bic Sba.s
laden griinblit iniormireH, fobab
betreffs oisfer abiOlut tein Speifel
Ober Srrtbum beftsbt.'
Der 9raf Don 8ernftorff ertlarts
mad ieiner unterrebuHg mt ben
qrdfoenten Wilfon, bab Der in f.is
nem gefibe fi6 befinbIi6en Snformas
tiunen sufplge bic &nertffs uitf Dame
PIER nabe Der dmeritanii6sn 3iiits
burd Elm bsutites llnterfeebooi, in
uebereinitimmuns nit Der arsusers
ariegsiibrune erfuIgt fsien. rSeutf6,.
lamb bat Oeripro4en, isineH Tauts
topttrieg in llebsreinfiimmung nit
bem areusersariss gu fiibren, uno
9suti6lanb bat feline @eripre6unsen
md INNER sebaltsn," iagts Der Sot'
fhufter.
Der beutf6e gotIdufter psrtpeilte
nidlt lGngsr aIs Is Wfiruten bel bem
qrdfioentsn. 2tls er bieien perIieB,
ertlGrte sr suerft. er babe ubfollit
nihts gu fagen; fpStsr inbes bistunrs
ie er bic Situation IN informsler
8eife. @uf bic 5rase, c6 er mile, OBJ
nlebr als nur Elm ein5ises llntsriees
boot an Der umeritanii&rn aiiffs upe'
rire, iagts CT, er pifie ni6t mebr als
6us ameritanifte @olt aud. Sic
piiTsn ebenfo pisI tpis ih," srtpibsrte
er.
Der gotfdafter faete. Der ibm BON
BEN 8efeblsbabsr Reg ous53" eeianos
ts Brief lei bon tsiner Nidtisteit gss
neien. gr babe linn nur mitsetbeilt,
bus bag Boot beabiif!:ae, Rspport
un5ulaufen uno balb rieber ab5ufahs
rem.
2tla benz gotiduftsr bic ,ur5 Dor
isinem 8eTuhs BEL bem Srdiibenten
Wilipn ppn bieiem erlaf'ene Grtlds
runs oerleien rpuroe, iadslte sr unb
bsmertte: ,Sas III febr beutlid.
Weiter poqte sr ii9 ni9t bariibsr
Gubern.
grennsnbcs g diff fi4er.
i'm Safen.
HeppDrt Ns!ps. 8. Sttoher.
@tner brabtIoIen WelDlng 5ufoIg.
fam Der brennsnos Oampfer .QntiIIa"
Oon Der Warb 2inie turs DOR Uaittag
am Wontas i'm 5afen bon Cape
Gtarles, @d., dn. Cr tefonb iid i'm
Shlepptau b.s Suftentnadt Suffers
.Snonodgd" anb Der ameritaHiiden
Sa9t npatif:t" Die 5lammen iino
unter aOntrplle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
zhledtes Wei@Mt

Die 9rcseiiirins Der Ylrmbermeiltcr
foitet Die 9iesieriine $4,000,
@Gbreno Die ibnen oiiferlegten @elo'
itraien rnr $4,000 betragen.
SaIt safe Gitp, lltab, 3.
Oft. gSie Die bieli9en gultoesbenll''
ten ertlaren. bat Die Ero5eliirri1g Der
IIimlterreiitet BON lltab ipegen Yer
lebine bcs Sberlnan'idlen s(ntisSrll't
@eiebes Die 9fegierilng $4,000 9e'
foltet.
slm Mlontag peri,rtbeilte Der &ldp
ter Gilman 3. Ssobnion bonn Yer.
staoten0 0iitriftaeridpt Die id,iiloig be-
iltnoenen Glilmbermeiiter 5u 9elo'
Itruicn BON 3uianuller $500.
Gbas. SSrpine bon Senper, Der
9r1'iScnt ser gtationalen gereinl'
olina Der YInmberneiiter iino srd'i'
bent ser Goloraooer Staats sliiocla'
irou, tuurbe ont idnperiten beftroft -
nit 81 200. 3rpei anoere erblelten te
$3.50: feds ie $500 uno 5rpet je $3.50
Celebrate sitbiftirt.
1eht. f1trf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
perisnal. sttaem.

Gerr 6. 80. $. 2uebbert. ber iid
ppr pier5ebn 5agen elmer 9lusenopes
ration unter5us. bat biefelbe ni9t nrr
sliidlid iiberitanbsn, ionbern iib au6
irreit pieber erhplt, bab er beuts
8prmittas in Der 0eutT6en @esenieis
iisen 8erii9erunssseIelf6aft erpar=
fet ipirb. .Serr 2uebbert sebOrt benz
Ierpaltllnesratb bieier @sienI9aft
felt einem MenT6enalter an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
Neitcrc Giebesgabcn.

$3.50 purben gelesentli6 bes
beutidb Diterrei6iiden unsariiAen
Weinleiefeites am 7. Sttpber bur9
ben 9ertauf bon gRpIen bur9 Sral
GbeIe Strobfelb ersielt unb ipurbe
audi biefer getras gu @uniten ser
notbleioenben Gefangenen in Sibirisn
an bic beutide unb DIterreihii9z
SilfsseieGihaft abses
fiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
GMiifsna d)rihteu.

airfpall, 9. Oit. - efrs...
.9Ocrbam1 bon Rem gUrt. mad RCts
ierbam beItimnit.
pfpmoutb alnsst.: .anbdnia"
bon Reip Uori.
Gbriitianiaianb. 2lfsss.:
slnitsb Stasss' na1 Rem Uori.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
Ghriftian Gticnce.

Dr. Walton gu bbarb bielt seitern
Mbsnb I'm Sig6 fs9ool Qubitorium
su Noripoob etrRn gortrag iiber
ghriitian Science. Der 9prtras fanb
inter ben 4ufptsien Der Gbriftian
Gctente Rfrde DO n geortpoob ftatt uno
5atis Elm sabIssiS brs aaoit0rium Der,
eslgsIodt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10

imobil iise1b tpdbrenb Die unoeren brei
in Die gfeitaiirants braneen ,ino, bic
slmpeiclben nit Dem 9teboIber beorc.
5eGo, Die @elbfaiien leerten, Die IN.
iolgc oes groben @eiud,s aus GbragG
lpGbrenb bes pnrmen Sonntags einen
reithen ssabalt bargcn. Die 9fdilber
entfomcn iiber Die Wren5e mad,
Slliupis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
atpsrpOOI. 2lbssg,: .Grbana
Hd9 Nsp gor;.

- garii 5aiiff DON 60 433 g.s.
tral apenu:. mtIosis ssftsrH 2tb.nb
Der poIi8si bab i'm aas isinsr No5
nnns isins grisftli4s nit SIT ssi,O5s
lla iruroe.
Die prIissi ipurb; stii.tn 9t6euo
aiIfesforosri uud bsm 3S Sabre a!l.l
@nfr.ifer 5oisph Mutlln DOT n.
S4l 8aos Sirabs. gu iuter. Der I,it
ben II. SIptsmbsr Osri6puntM IL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
@ereins. s.Nnseiaen.
Sentidyer aipuier.g .gereim.

lie mliteIieber obiaen gerelus firb biernii
frelHbIinif crfuft BEN iqfi6enbegtHgnis bes
nm Efiober 1915 bcritpfbenen- @ionicrs g1iI'
beIm @urib henie Aa6uIiiinn I'm 2 tlbr BON
1rnuerbau's. l22 9nrfer sirabe ars rebt scbb
reid bei5snvcbreH.
Otto aHrer, grdi.
Gorr. arGgsL ee'r. II