davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
EVERY INDICATION THAT
MATTER WILL BE SETTLED
COlumbianTreaty
In Present Form
Meets Opposition

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Approval
has not been given by President viii
son and Democrats of the senate are
by no means unanimously in favor OF
amendments to the Colombian treaty.
reported last week by tho senate for
eign relations committee.
II developed today that a strong cf
fort probably will be made in the sen
ate To defeat the changes. which would
reduce the proposed indemnify 10 Co
lombia for tho partition Of Panama
from S25.O0O. 900 TO $4,000. .OOO. and re-
wise the expression OF regret that any
thing should have marred the rela-
tions between the Two countries so as
To make II mutual instead OF on the
part OF the United States alone.
Minister Belancourt OF Colombia
called on Secretary Lansing during the
day and was assured that the Presi-
dent hod not given his approval 10
either OF the amendments Later IL
became known that many OF the Dem
ocrats OF the foreign relations COM
mittee opposed the changes.
Senator Smith tRepublican) Of Mich
igan. by changing his vote on a tie in
the committee. carried the amendment
reducing the indemnity TO $4,000. 600.
Il voted against the amendment
first" said Senator Smith. because
I | am opposed 10 the treaty. I am OPP
posed 10 the United States paying one
dollar 10 Colombia But when ] saw
how close the committee stood on the
issue. ! concluded that SIS 100000 was
SlO.Oo0.Ooo less than $4,000 600. and
/ changed ny vote. Now I am glad
OF II because / sac il has started 4
row"
Senator Stone. chairman OF tho com
mi'tee. would not discuss the division
of opinion among Democrats He stat
! ID. however that no had never talked
10 the president about the amend
ments
The Nicsraguan Treaty.
Tomorrow Senator Stone plans 10
call up the Nicaraguan &. 0ne 600
: treaty providing for acquiring OF an
option on the Nicaraguan canal route
and naval bases in Fonseca bay. This
treaty Tecedes the Colombian on the
executive calendar. and the latter will
not be taken up until the other Is
disposed Of
Senator Borah proposes 70 move
that the \icaraguan treaty be consid-
/ cred in the open senate. but admin
/ lstration leaders are opposed To break
B ing precedent Of discussing treaties
Continued on Page Fourteen.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

WITH TUE FVENCH ARMIES ST
THE FRONT 'Ns TaueI-uhe rafhc
dral of Reims. viewed from 20 distance
appear. fH har. suffered uffIa damage
from fhn enemy hOuh.Ifmsrf Del.
silhouette remain. fHr same Tho tvo
massive towers. rising nke twin scrf.
nn.. above Che Champ rUuufr
.idr seen fo stand lu1rd over tha
many small Villages usHure .n uo
talrsa
From fno .4uar- Iu front of frc cs.
'l'0rHI ono wUurrs with f.a r..f U'
France a 'n.a Hl.Dr .r.m. aImu.. pf.
snnnI Sc One Uf our Hrf. remarked
Ono could almost fora.r fre Gcr
mans for errryfhirE ol.e 10 ouil they
bad spared U0Ima
Ih" cathedral taa boon stripped o'
Ia Who'll. mantle of rhur.rI u.Un.f
r.uc" ~ corpse HII h.r.. with u..fr.
rr flowers ehrcrf PAIL or pa-krf. fo
protect f from fhe elements
Exterior Decorations Destroyed.
Tho greater portion of fhr marvel
ou.f intricate exterior decoration .rr
r.'.Ioaf.. sculpture renowned NrHuer
ouf tHn H.n. Cor re artistry and IsU
cato beauty hfa boon Irerant. Hr
r'rnfrd Ihn h.rh facade stands .aurf
and red. reminding one OF an open
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
IMMIGRATION BILL
CAUSES CONCERN

WASHINGTON. Feb r.-,.,,,
features Of the Immigration brl r'
Gently reported fo tho house s-. ,,,
ink mu'h concern ar the Japar... .-,.
bassy and The Chinese Iag.fior b,r..
and there have been several confer.
eh'es on the subject between ffa .,-,.
b''S7ador and minister and Tho -t.fo
department Officials
When similar hr v,. ..,..i..-
the state department uas i,dr,., ~
make some repre- arf4tfDr. D., ta
nous" committee pu immfgrltfor ..s D.,
me nec"s -iiF of avoiding anv f1,,.I,,,
or ihe treaty rights of Oriental. and
D. expected fhlf rho now ma4.l-a
VIII come in Tor careful .r-uf..- .t
m" state department with the srI.
obJ"c' In r.rW before FINAL action !.
taken bf fhi. ronsre..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
CONFESOES CRIME
ON HIS DEATHBED

DECATUR. III. Feb &C W. De-
wore. chief OF tho fire department here
today received a letter from David c.
Guhey OF Detroit Mich. confsssins
that he was sponsble for am incen-
diary Gre which destroyed part OF the
bone of O. W Alexander. Decatur
lllh school teacher iu November. 1914.
When we were young we loved the
same lirL' Guuey wrote. He won
her and ] swOr TO get even stole
into als house az uirlt and set "a fuse
10 gasoline can and escaped The
hr"insu found the fuse and accused
Alexander of trying to burn bis house
Tor tho Insurance. ann now on my
Gfa'h bed and want Decatur people 10
Know that Mr Alexander was a good
and hune4t man"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
POOR OLD OlOGENES
NOW OUT OF A JOB.
HONEST MAN FOUND.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. 7.
twenty years ago. when a bay,
A. c. Miller. Of Boone county. stole
a watermelon from a neighbor's
farm. Today Mr.. Marion Child
dress. of Charleston. received
check from him for $3.50, to cover
the value OF the melon and inter
est. He said he had become a
member Of the Holy Roller church
and his conscience would not per-
NIT the debt 20 90 unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Arkansas Flood
Situation Now
More Hopeful

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. Ar.
kansas City and Lake Village IN suoth.
eastern Arkansas. both Of which are
submerged IN the great lake formed By
Hood waters pouring through broken
Arkansas river lcvees and which are
threatened with destruction should thg
Mississippi river levees break. r..
ported the situation more hopeful to
night
At Arkansas city IL is believed the
levee Will Withstand a Mississippi river
stage Of 57.j. The prediction If for
So feet Tonight the gauge registered
JJ9 feet
AT Lake Village the flood waters
rose a foot today but IL is believed
they will 20 little higher. \ relief
committee working out OF the town
Is bringing In marooned families from
the rural districts
At Dumas. Gould and various other
places on the western edge Of the
lake formed by the flood waters. the
water fen considerably today. It wa.
reported
charles Mason, farmer. is reported
to have been drowned % few mile.
north Of Arkansas City today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
TIE WEATHER.

West VirElnia-Fair Tuesday. wei
nesday cloudy and warmer.
Ohio and Wostern PenuHylvania-Tafr
tueTdayi wednesday Increasing cioudf-
ness and 0nrmer, probably followed by
local SHOWS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF DECISION is EX-
PECTED SOON
Feeling of Optimism Prevails In
Diplomatic Circles-Zimmer-
man Statement Denied

WASHINGTON. Eeb. President
Wilson will take Up with his cabinet
tomorrow the latest draft OF the pro-
posed communication which Germany
hopes will bring the negotiations over
the Lusitania disaster To a termination
satisfactory TO the United States. Or
ncial indication or announcement
whether the offer OF the Berlin gov
ernment Is satisfactory. Is expected
soon thereafter.
The President did not request Secre-
ary Lansing 10 come 10 the White
mouse Tor conference today. and the
conference which had been planned
did not materialize. The secretary ex-
poets to discuss the latest proposal
with the President tomorrow. and IL is
believed In Teutonic diplomatic cir
cles that Count Won Bernstorff. the
German ambassador. NAV be summon
Cd 10 the state department some time
curing the afternoon and informed or
the decision OF the United States.
confidential advices received today
from high official quarters are To tna
encct that the expressions OF optin-
Ism regarding the outcome OF the nego-
uaiions. which have been heard in
certain official and diplomatic circles.
are not without foundation Chair
man stone. Of the senate foreign rala-
lions committee. declared after con
terring with administration officials
that he believed the case was "practic-
ally settled
Denied Zimmerman Statement.
II was authoritatively said al tha
state department hat the position or
the government today in regard To tho
Lusltanla case was IDENTICAL with the
position taken az the time the last
note was despatch , 20 Germany Sec.
rotary Lansing fatty denied the truth
OF statement attributed in press dis.
patches 10 d.. Alfred Zimmerman
herman under secretary OF foreign Al
iaiiS, 10 the effect that new demands.
had been made In 'he case an a time
Wnen the German government consia-
cred IN" ne~otiations virtually wer.. At
an end
Inc German view. as represented
mere. Is that the agreement now OF.
IeTeu goes As far as German officials
consider they can toward mcetin, the
NI"WS Or the United States
Germany has agreed thar renrisst,
must not Be directed against sny ofbr-
than enemy subjects n has bscon,a
known mat the Berlin government a.
presses the hope that 10 may have the
oppoTlunit! 20 cooperate with IN.
United States in .om- action loofipg
toward freedom of the sea. before ma
end of the war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
CABINET TO CONSIDER LUSTTANIA CASE TO-DAY
Speaker Clark and Minority Leader Mann Fight
Side by Side for a More Adequate Preparedness

TIL
Fo Hundred
For the mne
Mo- and4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 7.-Levees
along the central reaches Of the Mis-
si--ippi river tonight were reported
holding well against The pounding of
The Hood. now 20 it's crest between
New Madrid and Cottonwood Point.
Va. Weather conditions over the
hi ouri and Ohio river watersheds
were favorable. and rho days deyeI
"pments brought no change in opu.
mi-iir predictions that the embank.
moufs viii Withstand the flood
The river heer tonight reached ,
stage of i.2 feet. rise of twotcntb-
of H foot boo twelve hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Your Christmas photos by Man
gOld.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Miss Clara Ruth Mozzer Of Den
yer, Colo. who will be assistant at
torney-general for the state of Colo
RADIO after the inauguration Of the
newly elected officials in January
next. She will have the distinction
of being the first woman officer of
a legal department of an executive
branch OF an American state gov
eminent.
Miss NIozzer. a dainty and attrac-
tive young woman in appearance, is
really a ''self-made" girl. Her pa
rents were unable TO give her a col
Iege education, so by newspaper re-
porting and the writing of feature
articles in her spare time she earn
ed her way through college. She
received her 3. A. from Denver uni
versity and her Ii. Il. from the
University of Colorado, Immediately
afterward passing with honors the
rigid examination administered by
the justices Of the supreme court
of Colorado. She is the youngest
woman ever admitted TO the Colo
RADIO bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
lars year in two or three years.
Year shows Increase.

Commission Osboru's report
shows that 1916 witnessed a large
increase i'm the production and tax
paid withdrawal OF distilled spirits,
substantial increase i'm manufac-
tured tobacco and phenomenal IN
crease in cigaret production.
The report declares that the Har-
rison anu-narcotic law designed 10
prevent the sale Of habit-forming
drugs. needs strengthening. II is
recommended that oleomargarine be
packed only in special boxes bearing
stamps. The commissioner renews
his recommendation of last year that
information in lieu OF collection al
the source be required in the admin
istration Of the income tax .aw.
The discovery of frauds 10 the eX-
tent OF S500OO,0O0 marked the work
Of tho internal revenue bureau dur
ing the year, the report says. The
bureau has gathered evidenct in
enough eases to have already as
sessed S22.5O9,576 of this unpaid tax
against the offenders. The report
states that II whisky fraud con-
spirators and "a oleomargarine
fraud conspirators either are in
prison or have paid heavy fines
Two hundred and thirty-six tobacco
factories have been seized on aC-
count of frauds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

yesr. and the third those earning
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The total Individual income tax
for the year ended June go. 1916.
amounted TO S67.9fG.594 an in
crease Of S26.S97.43Z over 1915. The
European war is continuing TO
amass fortunes for individuals so
rapidly that the indications are the
returns for 1917 will show q least
$50 persons with incomes s1,00O.O0o
@ year or more.
The report shows that corpora
ton income tax collected for the
year ended June so. 1916. amounted
o. S56.gT2. T2O, an increase of ST.
S2S.1S9 compared with the previous
year The war tax returned 10 the
government for the year ended june
go 1916 the sum of &S4 .278.302.
+ This was the first FUN year OF oper-
alton of the tax Receipts from or
I binary taxes. such as those OF liquor,
tobacco and QleOmargarine. amount
F cd 20 sa0a.501.7o5. making aggregate
F collections on all accounts for the
year OF S512.723,2S7. an increase OF
+ S97.O42.263 over the year before
and the largest internal revenue re-
+ ceipts ever collected i'm the history
/ OF the nation.
/ Commissioner Osborn estimates
that for the fiscal year ending June
/ 80. 1917, taxes viii be collected as
follows Ordinary, S319,OOO,00O;
munition manufacturers and inner
ltance tax. $183.000,0O0. and indi.
/ vidual income tax, $11.75O.0OO
making a total estimated for the en-
suing year Of S709,550.OOO. At thi,
rate OF increase internal revenue
/ collections viii exceed a billion dol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
GIANT TELESCOPE FOR
CANADIAN MOUNTAINS
Second Largest Ever Constructed. l.
Being Set Up on Little
Saanich.

VICTORIA. b. c.. Dec. S.-A six
foot rehecurg telescope. with the
exception of the one on Mount Will
sen i'm California. the largest in
strument 10 observe the heavens
ever constructed, is being set up on
Little saanich mountain, few miles
from here.
The movable parts weigh 40 tons
and the dome inside which II is
housed is IS feet high and 90 rect
n diameter
The steel frame work Of the dome
is designed TO permit free circulation
OF air. so that changes in tempera-
ture cannot alter the shape Of the
mirror. The dome is revolved by
seven electric motors.
1t is hoped the new telescope VIII
/ solve the mystery Of the so-called
canals on the planet Mars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
MILLION A YEAR
ENJOYED BY 10
Report of Internal Revenue De-
partment Shows Number
Doubled During 1916.

WASHINGTON. Dec. So Multi
muIionaires with am income Of ST.
100000 year or more doubled in
tire first year of the European war,
sccordine 10 the annual report OF
vs.. TT. Osborn. commissioner of in
tcrnal revenue. made public today.
Ia 1919 there were - Americans
v ho had paid tax on incomes of
St000.0G0 or more. i'm 1915 there
were go; and the report issued to-
day shows that 100 Americans paid
tax on incomes OF this size i'm 1915
i'm 1916 single men 20 the number
e. 41.5s3 paid income tax. while
single women 20 the number OF o.
Gle also were rich enough 90 bring
them within the taxable limits. The
total number Of income tax returns.
including single and married per-
sons, is reported as 374.652.
Many Earn $1,000.
The most numerous class of per-
sons with taxable incomes are those
earning from $4,000 to $4,000 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
MRS. BEUTINGER is
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Newark, y. j., Woman Acquitted
of Charge of Numbering
Her Husband.

NEWARK, y. J., Dec. s. Mrs.
Margaret Beutinger late Thursday
was acquitted by a jury Of the muir
der OF her husband. Cristof Beutin-
ger. a well to do coal merchant,
who was shot in their home in Cald-
we'll last June. At a previous trial
the jury disagreed.
Mrs. Buetinger did not deny that
she shot and killed her husband
hut declared she acted in self de-
Tense ON the witness stand she told
"a story OF brutal treatment by
Beutinger from the time of her
marriage 10 him.
After thanking the jurors. Mrs
Beutinger hurried across the court
room TO her five children from
whom she had been separated dur
ing the trial, embracing and kiss
ing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
USES APPLE IN SERMON
New York Pastor Has New Way 70
Illustrate His Point.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Dr. Chris
tan +. Reisner, pastor of Grace NJ.
+. church and famous for his use of
advertising in his work. has invented
a new one. He distributes apples to
his congregation to illustrate a ser
non on Apples Announcing Gods
Good" The clergyman said that
apple growers now treat the bios
SONS of the trees in such a way as
10 eliminate the worm in the fruit
He then asserted that Billy sun
day is devoting his time 10 similar
work for humanity by doing away
with an institution that matches
worms in the hearts Of men-the
saloon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
WOMEN ASK MORE PAY
Great Demand For Female Labor is
Reported i'm Germany.

BERLIN. Dec. 3. Employment
agencies throughout the empire re-
port that there is a great demand for
female labor in Germany. Women
now employed are demanding that
their wages be raised TO at least ten
cents an hour.
Unskilled female labor in the leath-
er and metal goods trades is in spe-
cial demand. and already thousands
OF women have taken the places of
the men called away 10 the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
JURY FINDS MAN GUILTY
OF HORSE STEALING

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. S.-Glen
savage. age 30 years. Of Elwood, was
found guilty of horse stealing by a
Jury here Thursday night The jury
was out four hours,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
WASHINGTON, D. c., TO
BE DRYS FIRST GOAL
Initial Move of PrOhibitionists TO BE
Made by Sens. Sheppard and
Kenyon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. :. - First
efforts of prohibition leaders in con-
gress at this session are 10 be d.
rected toward making the national
capital dry. The initial move will
be made by Senator Sheppard OF
Texas. and Senator Kenyon Of Iowa,
will champion the measure from
the republican side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Chinese ship fresh eggs long dis
tauces in good condition by coating
them with a paste made of sea salt,
vegetables ashes and water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Perfectly satisfied because my
photo was taken by L. L. Mangold.
-Advt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
@eparireu uHb ueber

idlob fi4 automatiTd Bel bem 5ernns
ra6en bes i5a9ritu9ls. @uie puroe am
aopf getrofien urb gu 8oDen gei4leu@
bert, 70 bab er in @efabr mar, ppm
4uf5ug 5ermalmt gu perben, uls i'm
leBten MOment bur6 einen gliidliden
3ufaq bas S9uBgitter brad. 10 onb
GAZE ii9 in Sifer6eit brinsen tOnnte
Gr bate am !6als unb am &opF einige
unbebsutenbs S6rnmmen babongetraz
gen, bic i9m BON einsm in Der RG5s
ipobnsnben Qr5t berbunoen Durben.
- Der 73 Sabre alte .Sames Site
fisl in feiner Wobrung i'm 6puie ar
Der Gds Der 2. StraBs unb groaOpd9
10 ungludli6 bic 9reppe binab, baB
er Ib einen 8ru6 Der re6ten Siiftc
su3Og unD nad Dem ItdbtiI9en 9oipta
tai ssbra6t perben muBte.
gln Der Clifton unb 0irimpt9
2Denue toqibirte geitern Ra6mitta9
Elm BON G6drlss &le6anuer selenfyes
5arita6 nit einem Uon 9. 8. &napp,
bon RD. 807 glorb Crescent Qoenus,
ge!enttem Qlutomp6il. geibe &rafts
pogen purben 6eI6Gbigt, o6er bic Sns
IaiIen tamen gum Slid nit beui
Sbreden oODpr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
3leiae YpliSeianbridJtea.

- Sin @inbre6er itattets In Der
Ho4t BON WlittpOh gum Oonneritag
Der @obnung BON 5rau 2tnna Snrs
gent, go. 645 Stnte 2lbenue, einsn
geIu4 ab uno lieB etns SpdrbiidFe,
bic 500 entbielt, mitgeben. Trou
Suraent ernafte gsruoe. als Der Bur
'de ibr S6lofSimmer oerIteB uub oa.
Flu9t ergriFf.
= 5ermann NeDmnr, Der oOrmas
fiae superintendent hes bieiigen
9ergunsstorps, Derfutts geitern @ors
mittag auf bem fountain Square
irieper cine YeridmmIung ab5ubulten
unb purbe prompt unter Der Qntla9e,
sine @erIammIlng obne ben nDtbisen
feb0rofifen GrluubniBIteir Oeruns
italtet gu ba6en, in Soft genommsn.
- Soiepb SenIeG, Der Oorseitern
aug benz itGbtiIasn gtrbeitsbauIe ents
!piiht mar unb Elm padst nit narto=
tiIden @iFten mitgenommen bate.
tpurbe geitern bon ben Detetttos @l@
leureioer uno Sdmmunn pieoer einnsz
fangen. Die @ifte bate er jeoo6 nif'i
mebr in ieinem geIiBe unp min Re
ttnem Sarbigeu gum @ertuuf iiberse=
Ben ba6eu. Sect piro mad bieIem
Sorbisen geIudt.
= Snmuel 3. aItngsrimit6, Der
feline 2lbreiIe aIs bas So.el 9aolin
angab, ioipie eirs gepiiis 9ene Spep.,
pon; SeOent6 glpenue Sotel, ipuroer
ueitern Ndbmittag BON benz poIisiItsu
Samfon i'm !6auie No. 522 plum
Strabe Derbuftet. Die SSeItnobms bee
Ynores erfolgte ouf 8erunlaFung ets
uer Srou, bic ibrer gebuuptuHg nab
bic Satin &Iingerimitb's lit.
Coroner Or. Soertmeper purbe
ae'iern pon bem Q6leben Don Trua
Tberefe @rpB, 81 Sabre alt, bon 20
130 sSinOluD StraBe, in &enrtutb oes
feet. Sis 5rau itarb i'm Seton Soiuis
tal unb Die oortilen Ner3te neigen Der
gnittt gu, boz lie elmer uuseIeBlihen
Speration erlegen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
Gbe'GrlaabnibiAeine

j6drrp g. gropu, 81, Retptotpn, 8.
lglba G. Sbislos, Is. oessl.
jGbparb :. 9Oaermaber, 26, 415
( Wilton Str.
lSttilid DiQiaulion, 27, 1902 Seioto
Strabe.
IGbarles GbparOs, 40, 1924 Sptas
more Str.
lWarsaret g. GonIep, %, bessl.
! JRobert Barter, %, Rafbpile, strn.
lerber Wl. 8aIisr, 21, 9odlanp, s.
|Rslion g. 4e5b. %, 1921 9rorc
I Strabe.
l2aura g. !6silmann. %. 2616 Beet.
man Ctr.
|9aiIpn 9. Spsrte, "a, aoUelauo, ..
tannis 3. aiiiinser. "a. 1923 GO.'
lette glpe.
IGlmsr :. aeBmann, 81, 2704 9rbur
I 2tpenue.
lwlarsuarite 3. 5toedlein, 27. 1905
Wine Str
laOuia Rt6arsfan. 2e, s21 Def 8
I Gtrabe.
l@ertruSe Goffie, 80, e79 bessl,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-08
Gmil osiek yortrass. A6enoe
Der fcnrise Neonsr ipridlt fommcn.
ben Samitag nnb Sunntag.

2lm Samffag unb Sonntag a6enb,
8 unb 10. De3sm6er, finben UloFsns
bs1ammlungen fatt, um benz gu.
tlitum gelesenheit 5u se6su, ben
feurigen Rebnsr Serrn Gmil 2isb
aus Gan JraneistO gu b0rsn. Gr
ipriat am Samitas Q6enD in Der
Memoridl 6alle urter ben Quipi5ien
bes 9eutf6 glmsritaniIten Staots
per6anbs. Der SilfsgsieqItlft unb Der
8euti6en Gag Geiellidafi iibsr BE
peltbiltorii6e 9ebsutung bts Grisges
unb am Sonntas a6erO in Der
Central 5urnbnle iiber .probibition
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publitum ift gu benielbeu tingslaben.
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ipenn nitt Der bette beutfd5e @oIts.
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bition auf infer sansss gsfelffddfts'
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ben Der geDsrti4aftsbepesuns baa
rcus erfpdtit.
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3isl, periiebt 6err 2ieb ipie fsin spsi'
ter, unb gar mandes t6nnen bic Qr'
better, au4 Die Gortidrittlibitsn
nod BON Serrn 2teB lernsn.
gs finb etsbdI6 ale bieiiaen 9eut'
ften. gan3 ip,5isI bic beuti6en Qr'
better unb Qrbsiterinnen einqtlaben
bisTen gortrag Don Serrn 2isB an3u'
h1rer.