davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
ALLIED WARSHIPS
CLOSER TO NORFOLK
British and French Patrol Off
Mouth of Chesapeake Bay
Are More Vigilant.
DEUTSCHLAND PIER QUIET

Norfolk, va, July 23.-Allied war
ships off Cape Henry awaiting de-
parture by the German submersible
Deutschland, after a night of slow
cruising, during which their search.
lights were played over the entrance
to the capes frequently. at daylight
today quickened their speed and re-
sumed their regular north and south
patrol. .
1t is estimated that the ships today
are from eight to ten miles out. At
one time last night one o. them, pre-
sumably French ship, moved in to
within five miles Of Virginia Beach,
coming closer to shore than it had at
any previous time.
Little Activity About Pier.
Baltimore, July 22.--Little activity
was noticeable this forenoon about
the pier at Locust point, where the
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land was moored. The tug Thomas
F. Timmons lay alongside, as it has
almost constantly for the last week,
with full head of steam up. .s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Loyal Club to Hold
Picnic at Bennington

The Loyal Club of Omaha is plan
ming . big picnic at Bennington, Sun
day, August l3, with a program OF
political speeches by John L. Ken
nedy, Judge Ben S. Baker, Mayor
James c. Dahlman and George A.
Magney. The club is not affiliated
with either of the political parties and
numbers among its members many OF
the leaders of both. 1t has been in
existence for eight years. Steve Han
sen, Lew Adams, Len Holmberg,
Chris Hansen and Tom Toye are the
members of the committee on ar
rangements and have charge of the
sale of tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Hetty Green Leaves
One Hundred Millions

Bellows Falls, VT, July 23.--It was
estimated in legal circles here to-
night that Mrs. Hetty Green left an
estate of approximately $l00,0O0,000.
Charles w. Pierson Of New York,
representing Mrs. Green's son,
Colonel Edward H. R. Green, agreed
tonight upon tentative administra-
ton fee of $4,000 to be paid to the
state, and it is considered that this
fee is an indication of the total value
of the state ON the basis fee percent
age are usually figured.
Colonel Green is now sole execu-
tor of the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
MCCord Home Was Big ).
Residence Sale of Week

The largest residence sale recorded
in real estate circles for the week
was that of the w. H. McCord home,
which is said to have brought in
the neighborhood of $4,000. Morris
Rosenblatt is the new owner. 1t is
somewhat uncertain just what Rosen-
blatt will do with it. There is some
talk of dividing the house and maxi
ing two apartment houses or double
flat .ENfE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Sergius Sazonoff,
Russian Foreign
Minister, Quits Post

Petrograd, July 23.-Sergius Saz'
ono. minister of foreign affairs, has
resigned. He is succeeded by Boris
Vladimirovitch Sturmer, the premier,
who has taken over the Office.
M. Sturmen retains the premier
ship. Alexei Shvostoff, the former
minister of the interior, has been re-
APPOINTED to that office, while M.
Makaroff has been appointed min
lister of justice.
M. Sazonoff retired from the for
eign ministry at his owsA Request
A recent dispatch from Petrograd,
by way of London, reported the de-
parture of Sergius Sazonoff for Fin
land to recuperate. The assistant for
eign minister, M. Neratoff, then as
sumed the head of the foreign Office.
M. Sazonoff was appointed foreign
minister in November, 1910.
On several occasions since then he
has been reported suffering from seri-
Gus illness. One of his latest official
acts was the signing of the Russo
Japanese convention to maintain the
peace in the far east.
Boris V. Sturmer was appointed
premier to succeed M. Goremykin
last February. He also holds the Of
flee of minister of the interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
To Start Work on New
St. ReuiS Apartments

Ecavation work is nearly completed
for the St. Regis apartment house, a
new apartment house to be built at
Thirty-seventh and Jones streets by
the Metropolitan Realty company.
Construction work will start this
week.
This structure is to represent in
finished detail, the ultra modern ideas
of apartment house construction.
Spanish Renaissance architecture is to
be followed. The building is to be
in the shape of "U."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Woolen Underwear
Supplied Troops Of
South Dakota

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 23.-Appar-
ent carelessness Of the government in
supplying the South Dakota militia
men is evidenced by the arrival at
Camp Hagman. near Redf:eld, of a
shipment of woolen winter under
clothing for wear on the Mexican
border. Complaint has been made by
the officers Of the regiment. North
Dakota's troops will pass through
South Dakota tonight and tomorrow
en- route to the border.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Superior Refuses License
To Street Carnival Company

Superior, Neb., July 23,-(Special
Telegram. 1.-THE city council turned
down the license for a carnival COM
pany that the fire department had ar
ranged to have show here the last of
the month after a petition signed by
leading business men had been filed
asking them to refuse the license.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Youth Shoots Stepfather
In Order to Protect Mother

Harry Freeman, 18-year-old step
son Of Joseph Hudson, 277o Blonde
fired % caliber bullet into the lat.
ter's head last night in order to stop
him from abusing his mother. Hud-
son ran away, in spite of the wound
and has not been heard from yet. Nc
arrests were made.
Young Freeman only last week was
discharged from a local hospital
where he underwent an operation fol
relief from epilepsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Fertilizer Plant to
Be Constructed Soon

A big building activity in Omaha
will be the construction of the Nor
ris & Co. fertilizer plant. The plant
Bis to cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Grant Parsons, former presi-
dent of the Omaha Builders ex-
change, has been awarded the con-
tract
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
A Party

called up the other day.
Wanted to sell his house
asked whether it was
best to run one big ad or
several small ones. We
shaped up a 10 line ad,
and after it ran six days
he called up and said:
"Pve located a buyer,
stop my ad."
keeping at it gets re
suits"
Phone Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
Cost of Operation of
The State Departments

Lincoln, July 23.-(Special.) lit
cost the state Of Nebraska Sl,42l,-
S40.85 to do business for the first
quarter of 1916, according to a report
filed by State Auditor Smith with the
governor today, and $l,032,458.l2 for
the second quarter, making total OF
$2,45+,29897 for the first half Of the
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24

rcticent as to his exact age. One of
the most unique celebrations in the
country was held in his honor October
7, 1915, when "Riley day" was OBJ
served by banquet in Indianapolis,
and in schools of the country attended
by more than 100000 children.
True poet of the provinces was
James Whitcomb Riley; born of the
middle west, he sang the joys, sor-
rows, fancies and humors of its
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-24
The Weather

Official record of temperature and pre-
cipitation compared with the corresponding
period Of the last three years:
1915. 1915. 1914. 1918
Highest Yesterday, ss ,s s. 81 1.ss
Mean temperatures. IS rs so II
Precipitation ..,...... r .oS T IA
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
]. and compared with the last tive years
Normal temperature. ...........,........ II
Excess for the Observation-Disclosures. 0
Total excess since March /. IFS
Normal precipitation. .......... .12mch
Deficiency for the day. y....,... IL inch
Total rainfall since March l.. s.s7 inches
Deficiency since March 1..... Z. .05 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. .3s inch
deficiency for cor, period. 1914 2.73 inches
indicates trace Of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, AIeterologist. 5
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
What Arkansas Mas Contributed
To the Success Of Our Fair City

There are so many of our promi-
nent citizens who came from Arkansas
il would be entirely useless to en-
deavor to ennumerate them. They
enter into many avenues Of trade and
professional life. and contribute
much to the. success Of the commun-
ity.
And now comes the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard, with Col. Chas James,
head Of the First Regiment, and Col.
Henry Stroupe. head of the Second
Regiment, both Of whom are thorough
" loved by the community. Both
regiments have splendid bands, the
first being led by Prof. Dwight Black
and the second BY Scrgt. Rice. Both
bands have played at many public
functions and both are very popuis.
The First Regiment Band, which Ia a
part of the HEADQUARTERS Company,
Capt. Clyde N. Clark, commanding,
jined with the mounted scents, and
the non commissioned staff, Tuesday
evening gave smoker" that was
easily one of the most enjoyable
events of Camp Dcming life.
The Second Regiment band, with
Col Strupe, himself in charge, sere-
81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
: + + + + + = + + = + + + 4
'..-.~.~,xxH0 -. /,


t-r.D ufStcrt came up from CO.
lumbus Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Hepp and children vis-'
tied Mrs. W. N. Manhart Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Colt and son Harlan
have returned from the East.
Mrs. II. X. Lucas came down from
Hurley this week to spend some time
with her mother.
Mrs. p. A. Van Bremen Of Santa
Rita Is visiting Mrs. w. N. Manhart.
A. E. Suppiger was in Hondale over
Sunday. EfA a.f
The Hondale ladies' gave miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Rebecca
Coffin last Friday afternoon. -sA
F. B. Allen was a business visitor
in Deming Tuesday.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Langston and
son Glenn with their friends Mr.. ana
Mrs. Click motored up from Column
bus Sunday. f'
The ladies Of tho Hondale HONS
leaders will give big dinner on Elec-
ton day, Nov. z, at Williamson's
store. rse
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
New Fall Skirts at
S. to $3.50

That we're successsuI in
demonstrating that the very
best values in separate skirts
you can possibly secure at S.
to $3.50 can be purchased at
this store is evidenced by the
continuous demand we are hav-
ing for skirts at these prices.
There are lots Of new styles to
choose from. Materials are
Serge, Poplin, Cabardines and
fancy Serges.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Who will meet BUD HAMILTON Weight 1875 lbs of the U.S. Army at
M fight the New Auditorium Election Might Novn-
Hamilton both have splendid records and ure
no doubt this will be Of the fastest cverest
pulled of Demg Manager Porter OF the Auditorium has hc
progressive spirit leasing Of private wire from the Western Union
for Election night with the box office and he Will have all
election returns commencing 500 sharp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
Isle STOCKINGS
For Children Csc per pair

Fine rib sure Isle with extra double
soles and double knees. Black, Tan,
and white, sizes 8 to 91a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

h ~.
|-' r, .. a ..s.' ed. ~ :.
\ ~
n. ~
-. =. = = . ~. q. :, -
Co. 49,, ..-s--< 49, : -
~ -.
~ ~ .'s = ~
S<. a. { < a. = ~ H. =
a: - =.
.+.@ $3.50 ,. t.. !. =
80 -. .hr.. ~~Sss- IVA ~
49,. "''s. 10 - \.
~. Sa' - e11. -
'':s.:. :" s ~ r'.s. ss
..:',"a ~" .sp - :, M n, ~v's :" %
cs.',;. r~,' w..
:, " ..n 'e'k""o' "e.'"""n'' Nv"
~, ~
~. s. 4. ''s' ~ sa'a ~ =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Read the Graphic. Get all the
news all the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

First class schools bring first class
people to our county. We have both.
Continue the first class schools BY
voting for Miss Goebel. Within the
last five years the enrolment in the
schools has trebled. =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
+ + + + + + + + T. + + +++ + + I.
: TUmls AND RED MOUNTAIN +
Z z + Z 4 Z 4 + I. Z + 4 + + + ]. /.


O. X. Gibbs and J. Short and
families have gone for several days
hunting.
Mrs. Phillips is having a stor.
room and dwelling combined. built
near Tunnis, which she intends to oc-
cupy when completed. 81.
Jas s. Kerr and wife were out in
their new car Monday.
--1ze 'h-s
The community deplores the idea OF
Mrs. Murray having to return to bcr
former home on account of ip,;nred
health Wen certainly mis, her jolly
good company.
Johnny Shaw is improving and able
to walk without the aid Of his
crutches.
Mrs. Hurt ia on the sick list for
couple weeks past.
Mr.. Ray is suffering from car
buncle.
Mrs. J. Gray entertained the Bord-
erland Home Club on Thursday last.
Several Of the members were absent,
being out Of the neiehborhood, there
fore missed a treat. However, we
who had the good fortune to be pres
emit had q glorious time. Mrs. Phil
lips kindly conveyed several Of the
members in her car Excellent lunch |
was served by the hostess consisting !
of sandwiches, pickles, cake, cocoa |
and coffee. The next meeting will be /
with Mrs. Gibson, on November Q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
80 \ y = y = = = = y y '
' LAnARk '


= y y y y. \ y y = y = = =
Charlie Shriner is now at Fort
Hancock on business.
Mrs. d. C. Farrow is exciting her
mother and sister from Oklahoma.
The people are smiling now as we
: have No. 2 train flag now.
Mr.. Williams is here again.
Surprise came to all of a wedding
to take place in our little town soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Expert teaching Of our Spanish.
American people win result in effect
i've missionary work in Mexico with :.
in a few years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Grace @. Goebel consideres cduca-
ton, Luna County's chief Business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
SMART, PRACTICAL COATS
$40, $25, $50

These are coats that may be termed general utility coats,
and yet they fashioned styles that are duplicates Of the
most expensive garments Made Of boadcoths fancy mix
lures and velous Quite number Of smart styles which are
trimmed with velvet and large buttons Aside from this, they
have new ideas pockets Some are the loose nore modes
o,hess have bs|ted sastas .v...,....u.-.u-.-s.-.s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
Items Of Interest

women's Cotton Underwear. Soc oar.
women's Combination Suits SIS
SlIk { Wool Underwear, $3.50 oar.
FIannelette Gowns. 81 % each.
Women's Sweaters at 81 10 $3.50.
New Pictorial Patterns, Stamped
Handbags, Perfumed Lingerie Clasps,
Fur Trimmed Collarettes, New Auto
SETS, Silver Metal laces, KID Gloves,
Mocha Gloves, silk Lingerie, New
hlgh Top Shoes, also Fancy Foot
wear.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03
Selecting Furs Early is
Undoubtedly the
Best Plan

As matter of fact, many reasons
abound why it is best to select your
furs early in the season and while
choice may be had from our Complete
stock. Possibly You have not as yet
come to full realization of the
higher cost of furs. We have been
hoping that We could see n sign Of
prices remaining at standstill or 60
ing lower, but must confess that while
oar present stock was bought at old
prices and has been marked on the
same prices-we cannot see anything
but higher costs later on. Our hest
advice to you is to determine just
what kind Of fur You prefer and BUY
at ONCE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Johnny Shaw is improving and able
to walk without the aid of his
crutches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

o. X. Gibbs and J. Short and
families have gone for several days
hunting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Hurt ia on the sick list for a
couple weeks past. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Jas s. Kerr and wife were out in
their new car Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Mr.. Ray is suffering from a car
buncle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

Mrs. Phillips is having store
room and dwelling combined built
near Tunnis, which she intends to oc-
cupy when completed. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-03

I'D ofstcrt came up from CO.
lumbus Sunday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Rhbnentanssg sgSprtrdge.
Icr 8clebrte iprift beuts NbcnS iI6sr
oGentihlanb nno Der GrSiebunsS'
geoanfe".

Seltc 2lbenh finoet Der 3ipeitc Der
QortrGqe itatt, Die Eroieiior Or. Gll,
gen 4iitneruanr unter ben gluipiJlelI
Der 8ermnpiitiid)en @eielli6aft bdlt
uno stpor pieoerlm i'm auDitorilull
Ses gcrierpatorp OF Whtiie alif .Dh.
glu6urn. 9as Gbena oes 3ipeiten Dor.
traces lit rGeutitlanb unh Der gr.
5iebuugsgeoanfe" uno es il! aeuiB in.
iereiiant, su boren, tpie Der seieierte
Neoner bieien @eoaufen allsiplnnt
.!n6 erldutert. Gs lit @enllB uno Scr.
qniigen susleid), ben @ortcn &Iebue'
.nanns su Iol;ihen. fIingen oieia
8ortc bod tpie ghiiit.
g9ie Editor Saupt eclegcntli6 Oes
9ortrags din 6reitag slbenb aus.
iiibrte, berfoIgt Die @eriuaniitiitc
@cieGfdpft Sen 3iped, bic beutite
Cent. irnb Interchangeable in ons
anlerifaniidle Bolt aineiuglitraesH,
tumit oieie bei6en Boiler, bic arn IN
Arm on Der Spise ser Rationen mar
it]irer foGter, eipaiioer naberae6ratt,
einanoer berite9en IMP afteu lerncn.
es lit Sennad elm iefr erniter Sruetf,
ei,t erItrebensipertbes 3ieI, bus Die
@ermariitiid}e @eieaifaft iib seTteat
bat. 9as geiitig rssiaTae SeatidtGum
iollte ii6 uru ihr 9cnner I6aaren i,nS
ser @eiellid,ait in ibrem oerbienit.
Iifcn 8irfeu Die ipeitgebenhite Inter.
iiiisung angeoeiben Iaiien. Die Wtit.
gIieoidai. toitet brei 9olar uno oisie
aeringe suntne bered)tigt 5irn Gin.
tritt 5u aqer 9orleiiingen. pon tpeI.
den fir oa5 erite Ssabr 5ebn IN sllls.
fidt genonmen roroen iinb. Saiicu.
iidets iino BEL Der sl. G. pilbe Co..
rs Git Z. Grabe, fotpie sIbenos i'm
sllibitoriur aes Gouieroatorp Of
Msiilic ,u babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Snternirte IN Gnglamb
TOa iBnen angcfcrtiate 9lrtifcl iOllcn
su ibrem yciten perfanft ueroeu.
Trau ,Snlins 5rei rrOiinet ben &cr'
fani am Mithuodj i'm NibiOn SOuic.

IS 1T 3ur @enii9e betunnt, Oab nt4t
bios Die RuiIcn, lOnoern aud bic
9eneralpd6ter aqer &ultur", bic Gngs
lanoer unb 5ran3oien, ibre Gipilz unp
&rtegsgetan9enen 9runbi4le4t bebdns
oeIn. Die grndbrung 1T I6le9t uno
abiolut un3urei4eno uno fir bic ipns
itigen 9eoiirfniiie Der llngliidli9slt
piro fait gar niht geIprgt Sn Dem
groben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BET Dates
fteIo, no nur iol6e @sfan9ene unters
gebra4t iino, bic bic priDatmittel pa
ben ,um ii4 Ielbit 6et0itigen gu t0ns
nen, gibt es teine 8etten. Die 2eute
miifen auf ben 0ielen unb 5lieben in
I'M Winter ungebei3ten RGumen. i6la>
fen. Wis iie6t es nun erft in anberen
8efangenenlugern aus, befen geipp6s
ner auf bic engliI6e nMilbtbGtigteit"
ongeipiefen iino! sSn btefen perben
Die 2eute f4limmer be6unbslt ais bus
Yieb.
I'm bic tDbtenbe 2angspsiIe 3u pers
treiben uHb I'm iid bic Wtittel gu Ders
idaiien, lire troitloie Gage etIuas
Su per6efern, buben bic @efunsenen
ibrs Salente gu SiIfe genommen uno
aus Spl3 allerlei Sahen uno Sd6eis
den geidniBt ooer ioIae aus anoern
Wtateriul bergeitellt uno bieie in uHs
enoli6er 2usnabl gu ben ganbsleuten
nad 2tmertta geIhidt, bamit tie bier
Dertauft unb Der GrI0s gu ibrem 8ez
ten oertpsnbet iperbe. Sn Oeri6isbenen
StaDteu puroen Yertaufsitellen einges
ri9tet unb BET uns bier bat Grlu
Soparb Durliber bas 2iebestpert
ii6ernOmmsn, bic es i'm 8erein nit ans
bern Somen pur6fiibren pil unb lid,
Der 5pffnung binsibt, baB elm redt
GROCER grtrug iia srgeben mDge. Der
fir bic Snternierten in Gnslanb
5pedentipre6enbe 8ertpenbung fInben
ion.
Den eriten 9ertuufstas, Der OH
Mittpoa bisier Wu6e i'm Sotet 9i5.
ion itattfinbet, bat Srau Sulius Srei
iibernommen unb bieier tuerben Srau
6. s. grintmann, Srau SObn Quad,
Jrau Or. ). 8. Dorm, 5rau @lie
Shmi6-Gortp uno SRI. @nlilie 9ic'
terle CUR Seite itebeu. Der 8ertuuf
bauert bon 9 llbr 8ormittass big 5
llbr Radmittugs. Sn gnbetru6t bes
bumansn 3psdes seben bic 9amea
ipObl ni6t fsbl in Der @nnabme, bab
iie am Mittpo6 sabIreiden 3uiprud
betommen uno ale SGnbe Dou Su tbuH
6aben perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Gineinnati aiebsrfrans.

Der aiebertran, perauitaltsi aud
in bieIem Sabre cine R.ibe Dol
Observation-Disclosures, 9dasn I'M:
aou,erte. Der llnierhaltunsssa saus'
idub 1T anf's eifrisite berniibt. bic:
fe @eranitaltunssr 70 cnaiebenb ali
m5slih au ssitalien unb bat aud
fton fur allles feline gorbertitunssr
sstroffen. Die srite albenbunterbala
flung finbst am Donsritag, ben 1a
Cttober, 9ltenbs s ll5r in WaeibePs
GalIe ftati. Dor unb nuh bem PRO
eramm pirb setan3t. Der Gine. ais'
beriran3 IN itets beitrebt, bos Bette
auf BEN Oebiets bss WGnnerseiangs
su leiitsn uEb iibt Ihon fleibig fiir
ras eriteG6nsert Gnbe Ropembsr. Ser
rsn, bic atnihInb an eipen frnbeut,
iten @srein bessbrtn. itimmbesabts
jlnse Wdnnsr. bic germ ffnsen ipclier.
Oeutihdmeritansr, bi. ii4 In be.
bsutiHen Gprofe iptter auBbtloen
m5tten, finben i'm 2itbtrfran3 mas
jie Iu9en. SEPT 1T bic bette Gelesens
belt sum Mnf4lub. Mge ftnb sin9ss
[ahtn sur esfsn tluser4attnng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
Sleine Epli5einabribten

- Ginbreder, Die Der Dobnun9 bes
frIbsreu gouutpanpalts Spuis u.
SSretpn an Der gris gloerue, gegeniiber
BON Srms6p glace, einen 9eiub as
itatteten, ma9ten tpertbppns 9eute.
Die Burden IieBeu eine Win9siters
biidIe, 3Dei pertbpolIe Reoploer ionic
aud 3lpei bo6elegante ReiieneceHaiz
res uno cine iiIberne 5eIbflaid)s nit:
eehen. Der 8eidmmtpeitb Der 9euts
be0iffert iia auf etipa $500.
- Spbn arlington, Der isinsr 9lns
sabe uad nit ieiuer Satin an Der
s. uuo Sp5n Strabe ipobnt, ipurOe
seitern babel srniIdt, als er, na6bem
sr nit einem 9odit itein ein iSeuiter elm
eei9ldsen bate, in bas 2otal Der
Wenoel 9ictor 81. 20 Sit pearI
Strabe ein5roringen periuhte. ga6
iejner Yerbdftun9 begaben iif De
ttttips na9 Der @obnuHs 9trlinstOns,
no fie bic 17sidbriee 2ucille 5oum,
BON louisville, SD. fdpreH, bic fofort
ciRlsitan6, oaB iie ui4t bic Satin
9(rlinaton's, Ionbern Dor stnigen Sas
gen nit ibm pon9ouispile, an. burts
aebrant Iet. 0as Wtdb9eu puros
nat bem SussnOssriht gebraht uno
Der Son Der 9eiben ipiro beuie tpeitsr
rerfolgt lpsreen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
8atpuia Nennen.

syiir bic teutism Rsnnsn ipurSsH
fOIssnbs pfsrOu anserneIbet:
Grftes RsEnsn - 2sjdbriss gtais
ben Gillies; 81 Surlonss: 9sautr
Spot los, Blue plum los, aaog
Ssnnett 105, GuB anb JriQs 105.
Gusen's part ITO, Bel Com 40,
Gnslifb 9abD ITO, gsIpet no, IylaIb.
Light 110, Jmmenfe 10, 9luuser
110, QolIpunHa 110, qtrou 10.
3ipeites Rsnnen 3sjdbrise; 6
s5urlonss: gill Bilep SO, III qi,rc.
104. 9abp UIiIoreb 104, Rorpit 1O6.
Spana 1O6, 2llsr @sb 107, Sborns
lppob 1Os, 81 Bert Thurman l09,
9lntbonp's 2aB 100. Sron maitsr
40, Waisr War 10, Stephen R
Ill, 2udD r ia.
9rittes RsnHn 2siG6riss; 6
syurlOnss: Rup Bod "a, Map 80 100,
GDntbia Dinner 1o1, Blue 8annOt
102, 9udner 1903, Resreio 1o4, Rbp:
nler 1Oo, Bullion lO6, Yerteus l0I,
Snopbrift 107. SEQ. 6. 2ppe 10S.
9nebel,amp 10, Rbpms Ill.
9iertss Reunen - 9as SieblanS
Gcuntrn Cub Sanbiccp; 3sidbriss
unb Gltsrs; l lie Meils: Sanos Of
plsaiure 92. Sanopia 100, Capt.
Rees 100, Mtqboo 102, Manaser
@aite 1O3, qrinee Ssrmis 104, Mos
neDmater 1o7.
Sinftes RsnHen 3.iabrise une
dltere; 6 5urIOHss: 8ibbp SO, glad
geauip 80, Simitri 104, Sma 5rdnt
JOG, Sane Strattb 1O6, Or. 2arrid
107, Flestabeas 10S, 9ors anb Stars
1Os. Coming Somer 108. ). ). Mar'
bod 112.
Ge9itss Rsnnen ). 3zidbrise uub
dltere; l 1s16 Meile: 9aldipap 80.
gabsnsa 1o3, gonanaa 105, gpms
mauretta LOG, zureD 1os. Mib Gan'
ME lib.