davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
EIGHTEEN MILLION.
SUPERFICIAL FEET.
LUMBER EXPORTED
BUSINESS AT PENSACOLA Gus
TOM HOUSE FOR THE MONTH
OF FEBRUARY SHOWS UP IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE.

Eighteen million superficial feet of
timber and lumber, 34,07S barrels of
rosin, 1872 square bales of cotton,
2,806 tons steel biIlets, and $3.50 oak
slaves, were some of. the items of ex-
port shipped from Pensacola during
the month of February which came to
close yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, so far as transactions at the
custom house were concerned. The
valuations were not made public,
under the new regulations, but on ac-
count of the large quantity of cotton
which was exported, the figures would
be much more than 81, 100000.
During the month total of $40
tons of coal were handled through the
port. Of this cargo of 1850 tons
was exported to Mexican ports, the
rest having been furnished to steam
ships as bunker fuel. Those in posi-
ton to know yesterday predicted that
these figures would be almost doubled
once the improved facilities for han
ding coal at this port are IN commits
sion.
Exports of cotton were larger dur
ing the past month than for some
months past, and the same may be
said of rosin shipments. The cotton
exports alone represent valuation of
more than $7SS,000, while the naval
stores and timber and lumber also are
worth many thousands of dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
RIPPED UP FLOOR
TO GET FIRE WOOD

Bob McDufie, colored, arrested by
Officer Murphy and charged with be
ing a dangerous and suspicious char
acter, was bound over 70 the county
authorities yesterday. He now faces
charge of larceny, and viii be given
preliminary hearing before Judge
w. L. Johnson on such allegations.
Officer Murphy informed the recorder
yesterday that he had report of
someone ripping up the floor of an
old garage building on East Garden
street, the wooden floor disappearing
piece by piece. He said that he watch
ed the place and saw board or two
carried to McDufie's house. When he
went into that place on some framed
up excuse, he further swore, he said
he saw the pieces Of missing floor
burning in a CRATE in the Negroes
home. Thereupon he effected the ar
rest Of the negro above named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
CONTINUE EFFORTS
To FLOAT OLD SHIP
ON OUTSIDE BEACH
PARTY STILL AT WORK, AND
LOT OF MATERIAL GOES To-
DAY TO SCENE OF OLD WRECK
ED "OBAN BAY" ON BEACH.

Continued efforts are being made to
float the old bark, the "0ban Bay, y
which has been lying for the past five
or six years on the outside beach,
about ~ miles east of Pensacola light.
Last evening barge was loaded here
with pumps, pipes, skids, donkey
engine and many other articles, and
at an early hour this morning, this
lighter will be towed to a point on
the sound side of the island opposite
the scene of the wreck, and thence
Ehe apparatus will be hauled overland,
distance of perhaps three-quarters
of a mile.
Such plan was being discussed by
a large number of men, under the
direction of Captain Boardman Rob
erts, who was here yesterday aboard
the launch PIP, which is owned up
the sound.
Talking Of the recent report that
the work had been abandoned, one Of
the members of the wrecking party
stated that such report must have
gotten out from the fact that steam
tugs, which had been working on the
old wreck, had abandoned that work.
A different plan will be attempted az
this time, it was stated, and should
the old hulk be gotten off, it will be
Immediately repaired, and placed in
service.
It was stated that the entire bottom
of the old craft had been worn away.
Those who were here yesterday
thought that sufficient repairs could
be made to enable them to land the
old hulk at some dry dock, once it is
gotten off the sandy beach, and there
the extensive repairs, which they
know viii be necessitated, will be
made.
The handsome freight which is
now being paid for all classes of ex-
ports is the moving spirit for the
renewed activities looking to the float
ing of the old vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
FINE AUTO DITCHED
BY unknown PARTY
CAR BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
STARTED ON CREST OF HILL
AND WAS ALLOWED TO GO UN-
CHECKED DOWN INCLINE.

A report on file at the police station
tells the story in brief of the pranks
of some unauthorized person or pers-
ons, which will cost the owner of a
touring car quite sum to repair
damages sustained.
The report said that the fine car of
Capt. Aiken had been ditched near
the corner of Guillemarde and Ger
vantes streets, and it was stated that
the auto had been started from the
top or crest of the hill, near the Pala-
fox street intersection, and allowed to
go unchecked into the ditch, badly
damaging the auto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
HELD ON CHARGE
STEALING FOWLS

Lonnie Hicks, colored, charged with
being a dangerous and suspicious
character, was yesterday morning
bound over to the county authorities
and was there charged with larceny.
Hicks, the officers charge, is the
negro whom they will attempt to
prove entered hen houses IN various
parts of the city and helped himself
between suns to choice fat pullets the
property of other people. He will be
given a preliminary hearing in Judge
Johnson's court probably today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
TERSELY TOLD.

There will be no nid-week services
at the Knox Presbyterian church to-
night. Rev. Mr.. Jefferson, who was
to have conducted the services, signi-
fed desire to hear Mr.. Bryan's lee
ture tonight, and so notified the Off
GERS of the church yesterday.
Herman Croft of Ponce De Leon is
in the city visiting his mother and sis
ter on North Cevallos street. He is
also here to consult throat and eye
specialists.
An auto in charge Of man named
Leemann, and wagon from the
Dubisson Brothers store, collided yes
terday afternoon on Wright street
near the old depot. Both vehicles suf-
fered damage. No arrests were made
as the accident was said to have been
unavoidable.
John Graham, colored, charged with
carrying concealed weapons and also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
FIRST REPORT OF
SHELTER BETHEL
A. ]. WILLIS, FOUNDER, MAKES
PUBLIC WHAT THE NEWLY
ORGANIZED INSTITUTION DID
FOR FIRST is DAYS.

True to promise, 4. J. Willis,
founder of the Free Shelter Bethel, in
a written report, makes public what
has been accomplished during the first
fifteen days of the bethel's existence.
These reports will be made on the
first of each month. Mr.. Willis is
very anxious to secure cooperation
from the general public and extends
an invitation to anyone interested to
go around and see what is being con-
Quoted.
Report of Free Shelter Bethel.
Pensacola, Fla, March 1, 1916.
Strangers s, night lodging So
baths 4, meals 81, shaves s, shoe
shines 4, clothes given 3, got work 1,
clothes washed and repaired 4, sick
4, discharged 8, one got work, 2 left
town, 1 on hand, sick with heart and
kidney trouble, city is furnishing the
medicine, am doing the nursing.
For the month of February / re-
ceived $24 from "a subscribers and
$3.50 from three subscribers which
makes $3.50.
What I owe: Stearns Lumber Co
$3.25. Duval Lumber Co. 1925, Pear
Furniture Co. So, Forbes, Quigley &
Morgan Hardware Co. $4.35, gas
stove $3.50, Everybody's Ten Cent
Store $1.10, Porter's Bazaar $2.15
Wsrfeld Grocery Co. s5.25. Paid Out
$3.50. Leaves me broke.
If anyone begs at your door give
them no money, send them to the Free
Shelter Bethel, where they will get q
bath, shave, shoe shine, something
to eat and try to help them to gel
work. Send me old clothes for mer
only and reading matter for reading
room. Open 8 a. m. to p. M, No
22S West Intendencia street, or phone
No. 1852.
Free public: reading room, where
The Journal and News are on file
Also free toilet.
A. J. WILLIS, Founder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01

DR.. Quina will be absent
from the city until March
18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
NOW TELLING
THE NEICHBORS
To Follow Her Example, When In
Need of a Medicine, And They
Have Profted by Her Advice.

Asheville, N. C.-Mrs. W. H
Rhoades, of r. F. D. No. 4, of this
place, writes: "For five years after
my marriage, I didn't have very good
health. Every three months ! suffer
ed for several days had ter
rible pains in my abdomen and back
/ tried various remedies and medi-
cines, which gave me no relief.
Seeing the testimonials in the al
manac, / thought l would try Cardui
After taking the first one or two bot
ties, began 60 feel better. I took il
off and on for about four years. i'm,
proved all the time after I began Il
take Cardui
Cardui and Black-Draught both
are fine medicines and I always adj
wise my sick neighbors to take them
and they have been improved or cured
by following my advice. ! would also
advise all suffering women to take
Cardui, for it brought about a perma.
nent cure for me, and always have
it in the house. ! am well and strong
and have had good health in that re.
spect since using that medicine"
Many ladies, who once suffered ter
rible pains. now do so no more, or al
least are relieved Of many Of thei,
troubles as q result Of taking Cardu
the woman's tonic.
Try it. For sale BY all druggists
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
ASKED POLICE TO
WATCH WOLVERTON

Il. D Wolverton, the man who COM
lnitted suicide in Mobile, was a farm
er, his home being near Hartford City
Ind. He evidently was acting strange
ly when he left that city, for few
days ago Chief Sanders received let
ter from ]. P. Rawlings, an attache
of the Hartford City National bank
requesting him to instruct his men tc
look out for Wolverton, who left that
place on the 18th, acting strangely
and asking the chief to report imme-
diately if anything happened to him
The letter intimated that the Indiana
man had been much worried over re-
cent reverses. Chief Sanders has the
letter on file in his Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
NOTICE, o. o. o. NEST
1894.

Special meeting tonight,
7:30. Important business.
By. order of president.
II. L. E.VERITT,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyI Your cold in head or
catsrrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils win open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufiing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01

of handling dangerous weapons in a
careless and reckless manner, was
given a preliminary hearing on such
charges before Justice Johnson yes
terday, and was held on both charges
to the next session of the court of
record. Lloyd Jackson, a negro ar
rested on a charge of assaulting a
bluejacket, was also held to the court
of record on the charge of assaulting.
The cruiser Columbia, which had
been anchored since Saturday morn
ing directly opposite the city, yester-
day morning steamed down to an an
chorage off the navy yard, to be in
closer proximity TO the submarine fio-
tiIla, which is in the basin at the navy
yard. The two-starred flag of Rear
Admiral A. w. Grant fiuttered at her
masthead as the Columbia steamed
down the bay. Rear Admiral Grant
is commanding officer of the subma-
rine fiotilla now at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
ONE CALL FOR THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department had an easy
day yesterday, the first and only cal
being turned in at 7:83 o'clock last
night when q small blaze was discov-
cred on the roof of the home of Z.
Alexander, corner of Romano and
Baylen STREETS. A few shingles were
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01

We can dress you at rea-
sonable price and terms.
Ladies Shepard PLAID Coat
Suits, SO. Let us explain our
easy payment plan to you.
Gains, 26 South Palafox.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22

perItdnbli6, fdGs iis bic Mebrbeit TN
Sauie errinsen, aud ollie ipi4tiseE
&ommittees unter ben 2oriiB por
Republiianern brinsen. 9ierbei mir
be, ipenp bic gsiebung ME iiblid
mad, bemsDienitalter Der Rsprdfentan
ten gef6iebt, Butler BON penrfplpanla
@oriiBenber Ses aommiitees fiir Wia'
rine 2(ngelessnbeiten. unb 9illett Dor
MaiTaduietis, @oriiBenoer bes Betpil'
ligungs glusihuies. gbseorbnets
aug bem Weiien ipiirben fie iibrigea
glusihiifie feiten unb 5ipar: 5aiaer
BON Soma, aanbipirtbid,aft; 5dp.s
bon California, gautpeien; Cooper
bon Wiseoniin, 4uspdrtise MngeIss
aenbeiten; Campbell BON Sonias, Sns
Sianer 2lnselesenheiten; Sid Dor
Iliseoniin, 3pifdenitaaili6er unc
g(uslanbs6anSel @olliteot BON Wlius
neloia, @eridtsipsien; aabn BON Ga
Iifornia, UtilitGriihe angsltsenheiten;
Gieenerfon, Minnefota, poftomt nnt
qoftitraben; 9enroot BON Wisconiin,
Oeffentlid,e aGnbereien; asunebp bon
soipa, 1liiiIe unb 5dfcn: Jorbn.e
BON Wihigan, Wtittel uuo Mege.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22

bel 125 SUB on Der Weitfeite Der
Derter gpenue in Mrlinston Seisbts,
$1.OO.
Sberefa Blum an 6srman s. 8obe
9ofs l, 3, A unb G in Spbn q. Bro
tberton'sI llnterabtbeilune an Der Dir.
inDth Mpsnue, 81.
Wiarb 3. @eraro II. 9lnb. an Bar:
bara U. u. Witf6ser, 1heil pon aot
5 in sSoispb Morten's Rddlab in Sci.
tion % IN Columbia ScpnIbip, 81.
@utb 6. Dobsipprtb an Ssnrr
S9iloman, Z Bel 100 5ub an De,
NprbIeite Der Balm 9lpenue in Gum
minspilIe, 81.
Martba Sartpopb, FER Grt'rs, an
Charles 9. Soripocb. Sbeil bon Cots
". 28 unb 20 in Der Glenn @rpp,
llnterubtbsiluns oil @lenipap 2(oe..
S5050.
Charles $. 6artppob on 9lmelio
Suripoob, 35 BEL lbs SUP an Der
Siibieite Der @lenpap 9lpenus, 70
! SUB ofiIid Der Carton 9pe., 81.
Soiepb 6. apbnsn an Sofepb gers
ming, 40 bei 100 5ub an Der glorb-
Ieite Der 8. Strabe, ferner. 10 BEL
100 SUB an Der NorbIeits Der 8.
ItStrcbe, tpeItIid Der Carr Strabe, 81.
Wiarp 5. Meb an George 6. Benz.
Got AZ In 8. M. RuItIon's llnterab=
tbsiluns BON Sperlopt, 81.
Sumss W. syolep an Gbiparb aeis
rel, 5 Sabre padt. bonn 18. gaobems
Der 1915 an, duf Got 30 in Gplsp II.
Glarts llntsrabtbeiIung In Som,
gitp. SdbrIide Wiistb. S. nit 4us
taufspripileeium fir $3.50.
Sames @. JoIep an Gbiparb 3.
&eibeI. Got 81 tn berIelben llnterabs
tbsiIuns, $3.50.
Wners y. Cooper an Mdbm. 6. 3.
Yohne, 33 Bel 12O SUB an Der Deit.
ieite Der @resrlee gbsnus in ct 9er'
narb, 81.
Wtarp g. Gdriper on 5enrp
Strotbman, 55 Bel 132 SUB an Der
Sftfeite Der Wabaib glpenue in GOans
iton. 81.
Minnie g. Gisos an German s..
unb 2ueb O. @ost0iter, Sbsil pom
Got u in Sunss GabiG's llntsrabs
tbeiluns an Der Rdpib Bun ptis, 81.
5ermun 9pstpetter an Senrp =.
@osfpetter, 81 BEL 125 SUB on Der
McIerTou elbeniie auf qriee Sia,
$1.00.
2utp O. @ostoeiisr on Serman s..
8pstoetter, 30 Bel Ill Sub an Der
Siibfette Der Gsmonbe Strabe in
@eit gnb, 81.
Die 2. Natipnlf ganf an Grant
mdrts, Got $50 in Senrp =. Gdultes
5ipeiter qfbbition su Deer gdrt, 81.
DO. an Srant STARTS, Got 629 in
beritl6en llnierabtbeiluus, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22
(@n0e1
Ossuoeissntbums iteberfrasausea.
GinetnRati 21- gloO.

Sofepb pbiaips an 3. albert
Goldman. 8 SaAr. pa9i, bonn l.
SttOber 1916 an, airf SbeiI bon Got
IL tn u. 6. 8urt9arbps lnierabttsi.
lung in @pouDas. Ulonatlids Wiies
tbe $75.
Grant Warts an GtbeI W. Dils
ion, Got 615 in Ssnrp 3. Sdllte's
unterabtbeiIung in Deer part, $2100.
Sran, J. SsIfferi3 an @btparb 6.
9slffsrid, 40 bel 125 SUB an Der
Norbieite Der Sopel Mpenu., 40 Gub
tpeitli9 Der Ormoab 9lpn1ue, 81.
Robert Ul. Moore on Wbarp SeIfs
ferid, basielbs gisentbum, $500.
gbparb 8. S.Ifferi9 ON bo., bass
ielbe gisentbum, 81.
Warb iifber an g. M. GOfsllo G.
Con, aontratt sum Dertauf bss
Gisentbums bsiannt dls go. 532
Clinton Strab., $500.
Ghermuu 2ppleedte ON Rdtbrbne
Sufsp. 40 bel 100 gub an Der Glib,
feite Der GOreft Court. 100 SUB fpeft-
li6 Der @lenmpre glpenue in @be,
biot, ST..
6arrp R. pre6Ie an Sufan prebl.,
Sbeil BON Got 33 in Gdmuel Gl6on's
linterabtbeiluns an gaortb Grsseen.
Qlberiie IN qbonbale, ST.
gbtparb SInbung an George 8.
9tngerp, Got SO In wseyaamdra unb
GouuerS l1uttrut5sil,,nQ ttlNsu6 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22
0sauScissntbums.S .Sppptbefea.
Heu etnqetrdaen.


wiltdm $. 8rabIep an Glmore 6.
II. 3. Co., $500.
gtbeI M. WilIon ON 2ikral 8. IL
3. g., $1500.
aba 6. Ssittunp on DO, $500.
Ssanette 6. Claus an bo., $500.
9lIma granbborit an u 8. StruDe.
$24O0.
GertruS. IlIen an Gprtns Gront
@p.. g. u. .. Co., $1,000.
WoObbins aobgs No. 126 .. 8. g.
s. on Soutbern S5io SaDinss Ban.
Co., $4,000.
George Stdhlmann on Mnemauto
6. II. 3. u. Ro. 2, $3.50.
aatbrpu suf.p an @eo.se 2e5n'
beut.r, $2500.
gbtparb 8. DARTS an u. y. Wur.
mid, $500.
Sobn g. Giaborn an WiIbsln1iuu
Wad, $500.
Sr.b. 80. @intsriobI. an @eiisru
Sins 3. 9. Ii. g. Co., $4,000.
9tlsrunb,r W. 6urpuot ON Stdr
3. q. Ro. 3 Co., $2750.
g.orge 8. Sineerp an Reabfns ..
u. 8. Co., $500.
g.orge g ainserp an Gbtparb Gla'
buns. $500.
Gillian 3. Donlep on Ralpb 20.
Sutil, $315.17.
g.orse 6. 9ens an prie. Sin go.
2 .. Ii. 6. Co., $4,000.
sScbn 9. 8edelmann an D9rpan'
rile q. Ii. g. Co., $500.
SItper W. Mtonroe an emma 9.
asnnebp, $1248.
sSrGat Marts on William 8. Nte'
nabtr, $125.
GtttIgte Sppot9efeM
Dm. s. grabIsp ON RaD Gounbds
ton 8. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
9llmo granbborit OH Gdff Gnb g.
u. Co., $2250.
glnnis Mab an 2itraI 8. n. o.
Co., $500.
Mihels 9lieplette an Sune Street
o. g. II. 6. Co., 5000.
Milliam 6. Uft@ranabdu ON Mos
lard 9. II. 8. u. Co., $3.50.
peurl McGomas an o. 8. pa,
doub, 1892.
George Gtab[nann an 2iberaI 8.
II. 3. Co., $3.50.
30. an Qlnenaniu 8. u. .. ". 80.
2. $28OO.
Gnil &nabel an Wlt. Ssaltbp g. II.
Z. Co., $io66666. s. 500
gbas. 8. 0uttns@t an q. 1dser,
$4,000.
ssr.b. 80. Winter5obIe on statbes
rine 6. Sdoeneb, $28O0.
Gpp1ia aoIlins an glepton Sea n.
Gpict Co., $3920.63.
mabse R. Setpett an MlabilDx a.
u. gfo. 2, $3.50.
Charles o. Goe6rtng an mmton
pIocs q. u g. 90. e4oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22

aaura sbermun an Cottage 3. II.
g. Co., 5000.
aena R. SpauIbins an 0abib Das
ris, s69.75.
William q. Ormiton an 2ibsrul
G. II. g. Gp., $250O.
Soiepb apbner an Weiiern unb
Soutbern Sife Snf. 60, $4,000.
Sobn y. 9edfImann an O8rhnirs
bile 3. II. 6. Gp., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22
Neaartise Ginpanoeruns.

SIe fpWlnen aus perlutepeNeH 2itis
len SrietenIarbs, aber slmeiit aus
Galoniti. Der 9esinn Der neiinrti9sn
israeIitiidsn Ginipanbnung III fapsr
su beItimmen, dber lie begannen l.:
srober Nn3ahl gu uns ah fommen, als
8ried,enlonb BON ben glIlirten oitiis
pirt fpurbe. 3uerit tamen WGnner
otne ibre SamiIier, jebt .ommen ia
miIien unS 3eittpeiis brin1en bic "a
milien aud S6iiblinee nit. Gi'
ruiIiidwn sssrasIiien tommsn nod ben
Der. Staatsu uno finb.n Qnseborig'
ober Jrsunbs. Die sriediftsn Ssrae'
liten iinb nod niht 5ahlre;t senug e
ben Der. Gtnaten porbanben. I'm pieIt
Qtnssb0rigs pber Sreunbe oier5u fin
ben, unb baber fommt e., bdb fis ieft
aerne ii6 bortbin beseben, mo Iih bic
iarasIiiifae GeIeliaaft ibrsr >an.
nimmt.
g(n GelbiiberfIub Ieiben bic 9fr'
f0mmlinse nidpt, mos BEL be, ginipar
terungsbeb0rbe febr ins Gcpiht fdGt
bonn iie tnmmen baburh uuier bic Der
fdnslihe annabme, bab 4: mSsliflsr,
ipeiie ein.m 0emeintpeieu sur Cat
fallen biiriten, ipelhe Qnnobme einen
9runb CUR 4usfdIisbuns biloei. 9ess
balb baben bic Dsrtreter Ger isroeli.
tifdsn 5ilfsssiellf6aft elnen barten
aanpf, uHe iie bon gats SsIaHo al
befrsien, aber ber aampf ae!inst IN
ben msiiisn 5dllen, neil et nit gnere
gle bur6sefiibrt pirb.
Die 4uspanberuns aus Saloni.I
Fat erit bssonnen. go oeriifxrn bic
bon bort sintrsffenben Ssraeliier
Sunberis bon israelitiIdsn Gamilien
bsrtaufen tire SabieIist.iten, I'm bic
paHage na1 ben Ser. Stantsn su b.
sablen. LIN bic gefreiuns Der ans
i0mmIinse burd5uisbsn. re gu beberr
tsrgen, unb ibneu Iobnenbe Nrbeit ous
5uipsnben. forbert bi. 5ebie.p SbeIt.r.
ing &c Smmisrant 2lib GNistp BIZ
Wlitbilfe Der orientdIiIten SsrasIitea
IN bisism 2anbs. Die @eieliGaIt ops
psIIiri an ben Dobltbdiigfeiisiinn nIlsr
Ssrasliisn, nm ben ungliidli6en Men'
l@en. tpelde of bur9 arantbeit beim.
seiuHt iinb, erfOIsreia teiitehen 81
iDnnen.
sreitas mar tpieber einmnl elm az.
ffdftiaer Sad fir g[Iis Ss[aub. bern
es purben auf Der Snfel tauisns
inipiairi, ip.!s
DIE nit ben 9ampfsrn .Regina b's5tas
lia1 unb .Rieun amiieroam" einge-
troffsn finS. Der italieniIdx Dam,
pier bra9ts 720 peripnsn, meiitens
Stnliener unb ettpas gaIianpolter,
ipGbrenb Der 9ampfer .glisufp Qmr
iierbanr1 unier ben pierbuneert aajii.
tens unb 375 Observation-Disclosures
Derbdlinibnabis piele perionsn ous
Oeutibldnb unb Ssiierreid lIngarr
mitbrodte, 3umeiii 5rauen unb stir.
ber, ipel6s gu bieiisen @ertpdnbten
reiifr. 9isie Wohe jinb iieben transs
ailaniifds 9ampfer nit pniIagisr.n
I'm 5afen fdais. Inter biein befinb,t
Ii4 Dante 2llsgbieri" nit ITO 3pi.
i9enbedspaHasieren. inb Der idpebi.
I6e Dampfer .Stodbolm nit 73c
ptrtonen i'm 3wifdenbed. Gin sipsii,r
itaIieniider 0ampfsr III uuter ben er.
Shiffen, tpeIder tnrbri9sin'
li9 ebtnfaas cine er6bere anaobl BON
Sinipanbtrern mitbringen tpirb. Sns.
gefammt burften biefe Wohe etipa
Oieriaufenb ginpanbsrr sinireffen
line ftattlide 3abl unter sessnipdrti.
gen 9erbdltniIen unb in 2lnbstra1,
Der porasriidtsn dahrea1eit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22
(Jortfesuns folst)

- @Is ieffte drerttartide Sirntu
1T bic BON 8. @errper IN @uIbeitom
BON Der britifberr @egterung ai,f bies-
ieittse Droteife bon ber SdppasIijts
seitxiaen moxbes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22
gead, erIeoislms ber gBab'

- Wad GrIeoisimg Der ggabl
id,eiui oie IlInooesregieriuig Don 9sai.
EN- seipannteu @esiebunsen gu
OatlfImlb au3iitreiben. 60 bot iit
1as Stants- Departeinent beniiibigt
gefinrbar, ipeset ~DatfhIonbs an.
ideinen6cr Werietiug Der sfegeIn al.
bniiirtr ariegfiifrlineS bur& De-
porbaticn orbettsi4a,er WeIeir naf)
Oani@Ionb III ber gtepter,ute IN
Ru5I1 12petts suInosm = G&sbs1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22

seibe parteien bsdniprufen nod
Jiibruns. = 9ier prosreFipe Sttme
men m5sen i'm Sauie gnii&eibsns
trinsen. - Didtiss seiesscberifd,:
3battstsit ipirb bonn tiinftigen aone
srsb erpartet. Wiiicu baut alii
Repnblifaner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-22

MISUNDERSTANDING ~ Ilervelt$tbWdebe
sdpadbs nsroie @sionsn epas SgHnnacFst
Muafden,
NbnaRne beg gebbrs unb ber G aatarb neendsn Gn.
as5 ao zrabpMn as ane
seansrbrna aa n:t na utas atO arf eAiae e
srSaa ais ~ Samaaam % Dis @ aun Snn ass S