davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
CHARGED WITH DIsPosING
OF MILITARY SUPPLIES
Former ouartermaster General of Tex
IS National Guard Arrested.

Austin, Tex, April Emmett K
Walker. former quartermaster general
Of the Texas National guard. charged
in a federadl indictment with dispos-
ing Of United States military supplies,
was arrested today near San Antonio.
Since his departure thirteen months
ago Walker is supposed TO have been
in Mexico in the Carranza army. He
came into the state at Eagle Pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
Now a Regular Carrier.

Edward P. Lyman, who has been a
substitute carrier of the local post
Office, has received a regular appoint
ment, taking care of the parcel post
and the collection service. Mr.. Ly-
man has been acting as substitute for
about five years. Myrton p. jackson.
who has been second substitute for
the same period of time now becomes
first substitute. This order went into
effect TUESDAY,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
Gifts to United Charities.

Those contributing to the United
Charities Association during March
were: Clothing, Miss K. H Clark,
Mrs. George Hail. Mrs. Louis Arnold,
Mrs. L. NJ. Weldon, Mrs. Frank Fell,
Mrs. George Hinman and the Woman's
Club; pledge cards, A. I. Bill; food,
The Elks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
c. v. Section Men Strike.

The section men of the Central Yer
mont Railroad company went on strike
Wednesday afternoon. They have
been getting Sits a day for ten
hour day and they want 81 for a nine
hour work day. They quit work on
Wednesday afternoon near Stafford,
where they were working.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
A PRECEDENT BROKEN
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Accepts Dinner Invitation from Other
Than Cabinet Member.

Washington, April 5.-President Will
son broke a precedent tonight by go
ing to Fort Myer, Va, for dinner with
Major General Hugh l. Scott, chief of
staff of the army. 1t is customary for
the president to accept dinner invita-
tons only from members OF his cabi-
net.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
Episcopal Parish Notes.

The Woman's Guild Of st. PauTs
Episcopal church held its weekly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at o.
clock in the parish house.
The Daughters of the King met with
Mrs William Johnston of Pleasant
street, Wednesday afternoon at o.
clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06

brought suit on the judgment in this
city in the city court. Thereupon Wal
lace filed a petition in bankruptcy on
March Is, 1915, with liabilities of 81, 100
and no assets. and Judge Hough re-
strained the Wyatt suit for a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
Addressed Mems Club.

The regular meeting of the Mems
Club of the Methodist church was held
Wednesday evening. There was a
good attendance at the meeting which
was of special interest, Mr.. Davis of
the Connecticut Agricultural College
being the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
March Health Report.

The number of cases of contagious
diseases reported to City Health Off
Ger DR.. w. p. S. Heating in this city
for March were ID. Scarlet fever
claimed 8, whooping cough 4, diph-
liberia 8. tuberculosis 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
WILL. IlsA.NT'IC
What lie Going On Tonight

Windham Girls Club. Valley Street
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
tion K of z. Hall.
O6webetuck LODGE No. rs. II o. o. B,
BOT Main Street.
Company L Drill. Pleasant Street
Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06

ments. supposedly of a torpedo. that
were found on the cross-channel
steamer Sussex have been forwarded
to Washington by Ambassador Page.
On high authority II is stated that
the fragments were considered at the
American embassy 70 be undoubtedly
Of German origin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
Medal Contest.

The local Loyal Temperance Legion
will hold a medal contest tomorrow
night at the w. C. T. U. hall on VAL
fey street. Mrs. Clark Durham will
sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
Negro Slain by Posse.

st. Charles. NO. April 5-Lafayetts
Chandler, A negro, who shot and Sc
riously wounded Sheriff Dierker Of st
by a posse near here this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
BRITISH VICTORY OVER
TURKS ON THE TIGRIs.
Attacked and Carried Entrenehed Po-
sition at Unm-e ell Henna.

London. April 5. 500 p. ma VIC
tory for the British over the Turks on
the Tigris below Kut-el-Amara. has
been reported by General Lake. in
command of the British forces there.
The Turkish entrenched position at
Umm-el-Henna was attacked and car
ried at O'Clock this morning by the
Tigris corps, General Lake telegraphed,
and the operations are proceeding sat-
isfactorily.
Umm- -Henna is on the Tigrts river
about 20 miles below Kut-el-Amara
where British force under General
Townshend Is beleaguered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06

installation OF officers took place The
installing officer was Attorney Martin
Cunningham Of Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06

rector of schools in Mt. Hope, Mass,
is spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Young,
Of Rock Glen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
EIks' Installation

At the meeting Wednesday evening
of the local lodge, B. P. o. FIks, an
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06

London, April 5, 1877 p. m.-Frag-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-06
FRAGMENTS OF A TORPEDO
FOUND ON STEAMER SUSSEX

Have Been Forwarded to Washington
by Ambassador Page.
The day book., 1916-02-11
CENTRAL TRUST CO. SUED FOR $1,25O,OOO BY
RECEIVER OF LORIMER BANK

brother of Charles G.
The alleged flim-fam came off
when ten Lorimar bank stockholders
signed notes for $1,250,000. Dawes
institution then loaned these ten men
81 1,25O,000 on these notes.
Some of the note-signers we're
financially flatter than pancake. 1t
was safe for Central Trust Co. to let
them have the cash, however, be-
cause the cash never passed beyond
the doors of Central Trust Co.
It was counted by the bank exam
inter as Lorimer bank cash. Then it
was tumbled back into Central Trust
Co. vaults. The ten notes were can
celed.
The bank examiner could truthful
ly write in his report he had that day
counted 81, $780, 900, which on the face
of records belonged to the Lorimer
bank.
Directors of Central Trust Co. are
A. ]. Earling, Arthur Dixon, Charles
T. Boynton, Alexander H. Revell, S.
M. FELTON,, Theodore w. Robinson,
Chandler B. Beach, q. G. Simmons,
Howard G. Hetzler, Max Pam, H. A.
Langhorst, A. Uhrlaub, A. R. Barnes,
Walter H. Wilson, George Woodland,
Joseph E. Otto, Burton F. Peck, Jas.
w. Stevens, W. o. Johnson, R. Floyd
Clinch, William c. Boyden, c. B. Sco-
vile, Charles G. Dawes, Landon C.
Rose, A. NJ Johnson.
Charles G. Dawes was once con-
troller of U. S. treasury and is one
of the fayorite speakers of big busi-
ness clubs on such subjects as pros
perity, national integrity and the
need for confidence in the financial
investment world.
On the importance of confidence
as a factor in finance, Dawes is cas-
lily the most eloquent orator in the
middle west. Nobody but Frank
Vanderlin holds a.acand1e tn him in
The day book., 1916-02-11

RECEIVER OF
Behind the La Sale Street bank
smash and the wrecldng Of Billy Lor-
inner as bank president stood some
body that made the fiim-fam respect
able up till time of closing.
Somebody had to fix things outside
the bank so the bank could make a
showing of much cash and resources.
Who is this somebody?
The Central Trust Co. had a hand
in "a case of fraud" according to
statement of Judge Windes yesterday
when it loaned the Lorimer bank ST.
25O,0O0 for a few minutes while the
state bank examiner was in town,
provided creditors allegations are
true.
w. C. Niblack, receiver for Lorimer
bank, and people who lost most OF
their handy cash when the bank blew
up are pushing suit in Windes court
to force Central Trust Co. to pay over
to the banks creditors the $780,
900 through which the Lorimer bank
plugged the holes of it's deficits on
paper and went on running.
81 think from the facts alleged in
the bill as to transactions between the
Central Trust Co. and the La Sale
Street bank and its officers that it is
clearly a case of fraud, if those ale
cations can be supported by proof,
was Judge Windes statement yester-
day.
"Our case looks favorable" said
Receiver Niblack. Final hearing on
cross-bills filed by Central Trust Co.
attorneys may not come for year
or more. If creditors are in the end
able to force payment of the $780,
600, it will be several years before it's
done with in courts.
n Dorryoc TNT.oCidonf Ton
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

class was called Thursday, August IT, and the following officers were elect ed: Miss Ruby Reagan, president; MT. Hamblin, vice president; Miss Frances Mulloy, secretary treasurer; and Miss Marie Weber, business man ager. A count of sixteen members was made for this class. This will make three more than those of the class of last Christmas, when the number graduated was thirteen.
 Last Friday evening was "Open Night" at the Normal School. Every building was thrown open to the in- spection of the public, and many peo- pie went through the plant The visitors were conducted through by student guides, and shown every de- partment. The boys dormitory and those of the girls were of great in- terest to many, but the Dining Hall held the attention of all, for there was music, and there was good cake and ice cream. Everyone had a splendid time, and Il o'clock came most too soon.
 Every evening, after the meal, the Normal School campus looks like a huge play ground, for crowds of stu dents frolic upon it's grass lawn un- til the study bell rings. These little moments of exercise and recreation are the best things for even the most studious scholar, for after such exer- else one can study much better. A variety of games are played, but most of the attention seems to be for a good frolic on the lawn.
 Miss Mary Hanley, graduate of the class of '16, spent couple of days with her mother before going on to Winslow, where she will teach dur ing the coming season. She spent the summer in California visiting rela- tives and friends.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
DO|NGS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
 AT THE NORTHERN NORMAL SCHOOL
Football Material Has Arrived.

Football Material Has Arrived.
 The football material has arrived and each man has been fitted out with new togs. Two good practices, con sisting of rough scrimmages, were had last week. The fellows are whip ping into shape fast, and game with Winslow is expected soon.
 Most of last years team are back and are working for positions. Among them are: Brandt, who was the star of last season, will probably make as good a record this year. Williams, last years quarterback, is in good shape for the season. Hamblin, who has recovered from sprained hip, will be seen again in the back field. Prather, the "buttermilk de- mon," played good game at guard last year, and is showing up we'll for fullback this year. Treat and Bongberg, both good linemen, are showing up well. Sykes and Beaton will put the fire into the team that they did last time, and great things are expected of them.
 Among the new players are George fast track man, showing up well for end. Marshall and Robertson, new men to the game, are making excep- tional showings on the line. Mills and Lowery have the builds to pile up the line, and one on each side of the cen ter should stop all center line smashes and line bucks. Jones, Colcord, Coul- son and Yost are showing good, and with all these men the Northern Ari- zona Normal School is bound to have winning team.
 Notes of N. A. N. s.
 Mir. Honn announced in assembly that he had ten teams of basketball players, and needs three more good ''men," whereupon Coach Thorpe said that he wanted as many good girls to help make the football team as possible.
 The Normal school was given a hol. iday on Monday, this day being Labo, Day. Many parties journeyed to diff. ferent points of interest to enjoy the vacation. Some went to Sunset Noun. tain, others to the Ice Caves, and still others to Lake Mary.
 The Misses Clark, Meadows and Kent, and the Messrs, Brandt, Col. cord anr White, enjoyed a motor trip to Lake Mary on Labor Day They spent the afternoon rowing or the lake and. sitting under the pines that abound it's shores. They report a splendid trip.
 At faculty meeting last Tuesday it was decided to make the passing grade 75 per cent instead of 70 pel cent as heretofore. This is in line witf the policy of the Normal School-te keep up the grade of work in the in stitution, and to maintain high stand ards. The change will be help, also to students taking credits from tho Normal School to other schools, fol admission.
 In the first issue of the "Pine" ap. peared the following: Everybody
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

"See that man over there?" "Yes very ordinary looking" replied an itinerant tourist who had stopped at the Adams county picnic to get a drink of ranch lemonade. "Well," re- marked the old-timer from Greeley, ''he ain't much fer looks, but he can come nearer findin' drink of budge
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

It's yust Wonderful tho Way GEIS.I'
 Makes All Corus Co Quick" ever known because you don't have to fool and butter around with your corns. harness them up with pan
 "GETS-IT' is liquid. You put on a few drops in few seconds. It dries. It's painless. Put your stock Ing on right over 1t. Put on your regular shoes. You won't limp or have corn "twist" in your face. The corn. callus or wart. will loosen from your toe--ofp 1t comes. Glory hallelu- tah! "GETS-IT' is the biggest sell ing corn remedy, in the world. when you trv it. you know why.
 "GETS-IT" Is sold and recom- mended by druggists everywhere. 2bc a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, III. Sold in Flagstaff and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by the Hunter Drug Co and Will Marian Drug Store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01

,uIdnnnen $4,000 aus berifieoenen
8onos nn Den Soipitalfcilbs cin5li.
bolen.
s(if entpieblinig oes aonliniitees
fir Yiittel rio Gjege ipiiroe rntcr
Snipenoirung Der eeihiftsregeln
cine Droinaii3 ansenonluen, ipeld}e
Den 9ddern i'm itdotiidyea Scipitnl
eine 2obnerbobung ,ueeitett. lintcr
ben geitinmramsen oieier Ordinary
mirb Der Obert1der II. Sufanft MO.
natlib $S5 erbnlteiL iuabreno Ger
gobn ieiner gliiiitenten $40 rcip.
$6G pro Mcnat betrdgt.
Gie 3ui6riften ocs Biriiileb Mers
Clubs nib Der Sanoelsfammer. IN
meIdlen Der gtootrot5 eriudt ipirb,
eeIesentlidD Der Wnfl am 20. gpriI
ben &,dblern mir bic goaibmisgabe
ii:r bic Sd)neaperfebrsporla1 Slrr
DiItbeiBime ,i imterbrciten, tpllrocn
oem aommittee fin @iittel uuo Mege
iiberiUeien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01

iatiofl oieies 2anoes nieoer3ureibcn.
merm eber Der Sitanenfanlpf ooril6er
lit, tperoen mir lniern @riioern iiber
oem Meere belfen, Die 3critorungen
bes Gflndtfeloes 81 oerrpiid)en uno
einen oqllernben ,Srie0en 81 errid}ten.
sd beodlere auf5 tiefite. 3n f..
ZEN, ipie 10 piele itnierer i'm oftentlt.
den 9eben Itehenoe 9f0uner uilo 10
tiele lmiercr Btblifationem nit Be
sug allf ole iogenannten ginOeitrit-
slmcrifaner SaB preoigen Ganlit se-
f6iebt einem aroBen Clement i,niercr
giirgeridJaft llnreht. Sd babe NIT
uielen oieier 2ellte geiprofcn. Sie
baben lire eigenen slniidlten iSter
nieien arieq, aber ld bdtte ben crit
nod sil finocu beiIen Sreuc lutS Sia4
pabe on elnlerita fraglid) mare,
,@ir brau1en ms feiuerlei Be.
iorgniiie bin5ugebcn itbcr Die Stcl.
lung bieier 2eutc 1iniern 2anoc Je'
eenU6er. Spmpotbie nit Oen Sci.
nlQtDlQn0 III lllir llurlrli1A lullle
ober imgliiflichcr &}eiie cine Sriiis
iiber uus bereinhred)en, oenn iifio
mir Gle 5uerit 9lmcritaner. Seoe
aloiie urierer 9iiraer uiiroe sur
8ertteioiglng ultiereS qeneirioHen
Canoes berbeieileIl, lpie es iriner &C.
idjob, rperm uniere rationale @6re
auf hern Spiele itailo. Gieic 2eute
batcn i'm Der @ergangcnbeit bc1rieiciL
aus wcI1cm Stoff tic genaht iinO.
ano iollte Die &alnnitdt eiiIes Sarie.
Ges nit irgeno eiuer Station iibcr
ms fonunen, oaun iperoen Der S1.
triotisnuis lrnO Die Itarfe Silte oieIcr
22enifen 5u @lansplurften in lntfertF
@eId)ifte meroel."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01

llntpobIiein, bob i'd mebrere sSlaifell
.cinnabm. Cd bin jebt ipobI unb NUN.
fer NIB enipieble Sbr COMPOUND an.
ocren Ganieu. Bran Wfar q
Rib gmap. Glirniio, Bis.
Cine 5ran buu Wahndjnietts idJrei6t:
Bladitonc, glaii.-.@iel 5rubel
/ 'cHtitano onrd) nein sIlter iin6 ih
iiibItc bret sSabre lang iebr inuuobl.
I'd, bate oitmaIs beibc aniaIle uno
lit audi iebr oft OIL Sbner5eil. Id
nablu Spbia g. 9'iuf6an's Gegctnble
Goripounb elm imo iest bin id &C..
ilutb." - Srau Pierre 9our.
no per. gor 239, gladitone, wiaiI.
Gold luarnenSe SpuIptome als
GritidunssauidIle, belize 8aIluu.
gen, aopfid)mer5en, gfiidenihner3en,
5urHt rcr beporitebenoem llebel, Gag.
baftigfeit Ebreniauien, Ser5fIopfcn,
JIiBnnern nor ben auseiL llHregel.
mdbielsit, 0erfopfuug, perdnberli6er
Appesit, S&p6ds unb Shninbtlnns
fiue {plIttn pon 5rausn In ben rnittlss
rsn Sabrsn beahtst iperben. gpbia 6.
pinfbani's 8esetable COMPOUND bat
mande 5rmi iifer our9 oieie ariiis
aebrntyt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01

&erin, ben Gsiddftsfiibrsr Der Court
boufe SaOiHss gaut an groabDap,
ndbe 5. Strobe unb iflusen ibn 81
gooeu, ipurosn aber psri6eu9t, ebe
lie ibn beraigben tonnien. 8eioe purs
ben ipGter in gDpinston Derbaftst.
Durbs uRi4dsli9 gem d t,
Der 21idbriSs aIbert G 9erpf,
1882 MaiH Strabe, purbe gsiteru
naH itattaebabter llntsriu6una i'm
probaiseridt oem Siaats glipl fiir
uerbrs9eriite Srriinnise in Gina
iiberipieisn. Seine Wlutter iaete aus,
fab er ON 26. Snnuar 1916, pier
Wpfen na9osm sr aug Der 9eFers
i,ngsdnitdlt in Mansfielb enthfen
ircrben mar ,ibr Yett In 9raHo es'
iiedt uno iie islbit beorpbt habsH.
Sderpf sa6 bas erlters gu uro ertIGrs
ts. baB er IS g.tbup babe, um Wabrz
idserinnsn unO 5eJen aus oem 9duz
ie au trsibeu.
5000 fiirein Menf4enlsben.
Sn Der $4,000 S9abeneriaBtlnss
ces Jamss 6. Oobertp, Ra6labpsr=
ipaltsr bes l1idbrissn Sames ..
Epbertp, ssstn B. q. SULTAN, grdiis
sent Der 5ulian & &otenae Co., piirs
be ein @srbitt ii6er 5000 su 0unitsn
hes &ldgers absegeben. Der ilnss
Gobertp purbe i'm Sabre 1914 on
Der Genion Strabe BON bem gluto
Suiidn's iiber Den 5oufen seruunt
unc berdrt rerltBt, 6ab CT turse 3eit
oarauf gsitOrten III.
Ginserstdte 9eitamente.
GerbinaH6 Slabuna psrs
nIatte isinem Subne gbfparo Sruno.
eisentbum in arlington Ssisbts To-
tpie 500, isiHem Gobne anoreds 8.
seipiiIss grunOeisentbum in @eabing,
g., fsinsn Sofnet 9enrp unb Sdcob
etsnfalfs @ruuSsissntbum in Reabins
unb is $500; fsiuer 9phter 2inno
S9mint Grunoeisentbum in Rsabing
uno S110o; isiner 9o9ter 9lbelia
$1,000 unb ben ReIt beg 9erm0sens
onieine G,ottin Marie 5labuns, isbp6
unter Der gecinsuns, hab fis ii6 nidt
iriebsr perbeirntben bari.
Mnria DrefisI perma9i ibs
rer 1odtsr qtlm1 Speukim i6r
grunbsissni6um nit 3ubebDr In Sods
ing Gountp, ionic ibre perfpnalsGf
fsttsn in giutinnati. Der Reif bes
@trm5sens foa slei1beitIi1 unter
Nina sotIIbsim unb SEQ Dreiisl pers
thtili irerhen.
Marb GapelIe berma6t i6r
WermSstn ibrem 5pbns 9ouis gas
peIle, bod IoG osrielbe ibrsn brei Gnz
teIn, iptnn DisieIben Dcqidb1ig seipors
ben iinb, SuiammsH $1,000 be3ablen.
Wtarp 3. SambIetpn pers
mnht ibr gsrmOssn ibrer l.bisea
S9pffsr anna aaf asbeuaatit uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
Wtannbafte 0Sprte.
8onnerueur @iilis tritt ben Ser.
beeuHgen Der ginoeitridJ. J.glmeri-
fGner entgegeit.
Eraiibent @ilipn batte uns biele &c
miitbignnsen eripart, iuiiroe er
nniere 9iedJte gegen Merifo
pertbeioigt 6aben.

gl(s @ounerileir @iuiS in unierer
Sta6t neilte, gab er in einent SSllter.
pieu ieine glniid)t flulo iiher Die 30.
liiit oes TrGiioenten urtb ipradl lih
gIeidReitig in i6arfer @eiie iiber oie
Sabcreien geecn Die iogcnmntcn
9in6eItrtd. glmerifarer aus, in Die
lidDt 10 piele III Der Seifentliflfett Ite-
benoe Mdrler utio 5ablrcihe 5cit-
ifriifen mo 3eitulpgen iidb geiaqeu.
gluI ole 9emerfing ocS 9rGiiOen.
ten einaebeno, lponah Die 9fed,te
amerifaniiher 9iirger ridt 6cein-
tr1dltigt neroen oiiritell, fagte Ser
6}ouDernelm Gas 1T nlite omcrifu.
niid,s Goftrin. 8dre lie in iinicrn
9ingcleaeftbeitcn nit 9Perifo oerfiii'
higt Gno 0urfoefiibrt morotat, 10
gdtte cs ms picle Gemiithigunqen
cripart uuo ms por Dem 9orpurf
bcipotrt, baB uniere Diplomatic Sc.
eeIlerirt rno anf Dos Nipeau elmer
iritertationolen Gorrcipoiroert5' Sd,u'
le geiu1fen lit.
yllniere 9teprbIif lit hurd1 ariegc
pgdngen mo tot Die ioSinlcn unb
6ronomiid)en ErobIemc gel6it. Seitte
no ser 3crit6reroIteariea aGer Setter
oie grobten gtdt;ouen Gltrppas in il.
rem 8rllnofeiten eridiittert, Ic6ea mir
nit ser @elt i'm Sricoeu. Gen mcr.
Sen mir tpobren nidt lin ieben
Greis, Io1loern nit @hrc. @ir perocn
i'm rohren, oIrne nn Die 5urft oeer
Die Qeioeriihaften ocs @olfes gu op.
seelLiren. 9Imerifauiiter Eatriotis.
mus irir6 je6er 9ooe gc!padlicn iein
unb 'cltc ene ariiiS iiber ms her.
cinbredlen, 70 miro tic ins norbereitct
finban. S>nntittcn BON ariegen umo
8riegsgefdrei foIIHtt es inns on, falt
9lur 5u bapabren.
.Sm Gifcr ser Rebe iaoen Staats.
manner supeiIen ieItiome 9inge.
aeile mirflihen Refte, Die mir ge.
iiicBen ODER inter Dem @oIferrcdt
genieEen ioqteu, rerbcn oirfgegcben
Sos @oIf Der 9eretntaten Staatcn
iuiro ieine 9fube berpabren unb nit
Gbren sSriefen hnIten. Sbr eiiriniter
Ssilnib lit, bnb Der arieg. ioaueit I'm.
fer Sentiment in 9etrodt fontnIt,
nilf gScitinoton uno ben iebigenI
&pneree beibrarft bleibt. @ir pcr.
ben -nitt basu beitraaen. bic GipiIi.]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
Der gtaStratb
Ser gsridt bes Grperten u. 6. Sing
osbt an Sas SslsudltunaS.
fommiftee.

Ttr bereits in bieicn SpaltcH sc.
iprod,ene geridjt Ses ggperten q. s.
stin5 iiber ben Gieenfbunlsipcrtb Der
llnion Gas & electric 80. ipipeit Die
@asbeIelid,tung in 9eirad,t fonint,
snlroe aeitcrn fornlea Dem Staot.
rafl, Mitterbreitet iin6 obne ipeitcres
oem Observation-Disclosures iiberipic.
len nit benz gefd,liij taiifer0 grem.
pInre oes 9erid,ts oritdcB 81 laiirn.
Iie Croinai,5, ourh iucld,e cine
Sim glanniiig" soniniiffion ne.
IdJniiem iperoen ioIlte, perbIicb in ocil
,sIrSen bes bicsbe,islidcn aonnlit.
tees. oaS tie nilsgcarbcitrt bate. liz.
jpriiiIgIib bate oas sspmmittee bead.
iid,tini. bic Croinnn3 enipfebIenb elm.
3iiberid)ten, aber ais Inuf geipor6sl
mar, bnb BON perihiebenen gcitcn &c.
aeli bic Oroinan5 prcfcitirt tuerorn
lpiiroe, ipliroe aui Mntrns uom Serr,
WirOcnalo, Dem BcriiuRr bes Som.
miltees fir Gitn TIanning Die croi.
nnns IN ben Sdnoen Ses GUnHInIttces
belniicm. Fer bai,ptiatblidile 3rptct
iudre BON Serrn Sioie bon Der 5iueiten
SsarS gefcnunen, Der Die ATHidt per.
tritf. haf, Der Staotratb iih unter
ben gejtinriiigen Der gcplantrl,
rroindiis aller jeiner Nedife brgcben