davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

describe exactly what you saw" Lang don moved nearer to her. and himScl , listened attcntvely.
 "I saw the body of Jim Pollock lN- ing face down on the floor with q drih. ble of blood coming from under him. and q little ways off Mary Page lying in q dead faint. with her face ull twist cd up. like Il person with Il stroke. Mir. Langdon Was lifting her up in his arms. .Danicls was there. and the prct- ty boy that played the lead in the Pa%r company. There was one of the hotel officials, too
 The memory of the ghastly scene did not disturb her at all. She was as calm as though she had been entertain ing visitors at home.
 But you did NOT see, did you, the short man whom Pollock had been ha. r:nguing a few moments before?" Tn, question was sharp and direct.
 NO. Unless it was either you, Mir. LanGdon, or Mir. Daniels. There was no other man there whom if could have bcen.''
 Was the voice you heard mine: Speak frankly"
 No. Unless you've changed your rlorution teacher" There was u slight litter. 1t was kind of thick and na sal"
 "Would you recognize 1t again if you heard it:"
 "NcS. But haven't heard it since"
 What did you do during the excite ment?"
 "I was too mortified to do anything
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

1t was then that you found you rould not reach the iire-escapc, was It."
 Yes. But l could see it and that was just about as important for mo. All l wanted was to have the goods too much about mo
 Miss Hale. did you at any time when you looked out at the tire-escape hear any conversations"
 Yes"
 'When?'
 Well, l wasn't wearing my wrist watch that night so can't tell you the 2Xa"t time. It was pretty late, after midnight. I had about decided that
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
What Word Rimos With sIam7

Hello. sweetheart" said Il voice as she took down the phone. "Is that you. honcyY' she answered. You hct it k. How are youY" Just fine"
 Well you were looking mighty fine when l saw you last" Now you're flattering" No. I'm not"
 Tell mo. Jim. what are you calling ,3lc for this time of day?" Jim! l. aint Jim! Aren't you Flor rurc?"
 No, I'm not"
 Wrong number"
 Well. think SO"
 Slam.
 slam. m.--lndiannpolis Sews.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

James Pollock, Mary Page and Philip
 Langdon. the game was due to come off pretty quick or not at all. and had leaned out of the window to take last look when saw the lights flash up ill the ncEt suitc.'
 'Wcrc the windows open?"
 "Yes."
 And you could hear talking?"
 "Yes."
 "Was it q man and woman?"
 No; two men. One was shouting pretty loudly and the other seemed to be promising him something or rcas- turing him. One voice seemed kind Uf familiar, but I didn't place it then Lc- cause it was thick, like Il man with an edge on. The other voice l didn't re- ognize. At any rate, I heard the luSh say.
 "'Now beat it. and don't you let any body butt in this time. Stay where told you to. and for the Lords sake dent get run in as n sneak. Do you get me-!
 "I got you the first time growled the other fellow. What the dickens; has got into you tonight, Jim? l be licve you've got something up your sleeve you're not tellin'.'
 "'Well,' says the drunken voice you've hccn kecpin' a few things r''
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
Ing in. and so I went across and took

Ing in, and so I went across and took another slant at the fire-oscapc."
 Did you see anyone:"
 Not on the fire-cscape itself. but two men were in the alley staring up at the hotel. l could sec their faces"
 Two men-are you sure there were two?"
 Yes. Of course I am. I could sec them plain. One was almost under the arc light"
 Miss Hale" said Langdon. clearly and calmly, weighing every word. as though he knew the sensation his ques- tion would create. was that man who stood under the arc light dressed in a light suit with red tie?"
 He was"
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

without the slightest hesitation "That's around the corner from the banquet rOOn.
 "IIow near is that to what is known as the gray Suitc,' do you know?"
 "Of course do. It's at the end oi that corridor"
 t'an yon rcrch the fire-cScarc from t.
 No. There's fire tower at the other side of the building that you are supposed to use. But didn't know that when I was seized with q deSir" to write letters in that room
 What tine did you go iii thcrc?"
 "Oh. l don't know-round about eleven o'clock or So.''
 Did you look out the window?"
 Sure l did, lots of times. I'had to do something to prevent death from boredom with my own company"
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

your sleeve for a long time. l haven't had an accounting for that money yet
 At that tho other growls something and they both came to the window"
 "Could you see thcm?" Langdon" voice shook little in his excitement.
 No. l couldn't sec anything but their shadows. A tall one kind of wavcring. and n shorter one"
 Did you.hear any mOreT"
 'NO. Because just then I hearJ
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15

his constant clashes with the police had recently robbed him Of some of his more exclusive patronage.
 To Mary Page alone the name Bark CT meant nothing, and the sudden eag- erneSs in her manner was due not to the expectation Of bit of sensational testimony. but because this was the woman she had been supposed to Do on the night when the police dragged her to Jail.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-15
MAGGIE HALE
"VV THAT is your name?" NX Maggie Hale"
 " And your occupation?"

IAHU yOUI UCCUDdIIOH!
 For fraction of minute she hesitated and then answered light ly. II am out of employment just at present. I was private secretary to Theodore Barker"
 A flicker of mutual amusement shot from Langdon's eyes to those of the Prosecutor, and the spectators with a whispering rustic of interest leaned forward to stare, for "Texas' Barker was a striking figure In the city.
 His millions amassed by the mascu- line love of taking q chance" would have made him notable anywhere, but 'Texas" the gambler enlarged that notability to the spectacular, though
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
TO SUPERVISE
THE SERVICE
At STATIONS
Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
System is A. N. Martin
Hereafter.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1S.-A. N.
Martin, who for several years has
been superintendent OF the general
Office building OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has in addition to his
other duties been appointed super
visitor Of station service of the COM
pany. The appointment Is effective at
once.
Mr.. Martin assumes general charge
Of passenger stations and other ter
minal buildings used by patrons OF
the Baltimore and Ohio and is re-
sponsible for the equipment, fixtures
and the work of station forces in
maintaining the facilities so that they
will present tidy appearance. 1t
is the plan of the new official to Or
ganize the station forces in the sew
eral hundred cities and towns reached
by the railroad so that the employees
through the proper use OF the facili-
ties may render the highest possible
degree OF service to the public.
The supervision of station service
will be extended to every agency
through which the management OF
the railroad comes in contact with
the public. All agencies will be Wis
tied by the supervisor OF station serv-
ice and receive helpful assistance
along lines of systematic performance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
NOW REJOIC.
No Matter II You Are Crippled, Can't
Use Arms. Legs or Hands, II
Rheuma Doesn't Help You
Nothing to Pay.

II you want relief in two days,
swift, certain, gratifying relief. take
one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once
Il day.
II you want to dissolve every par
ticle of uric acid poison in your body
and drive it out through the natural
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism, get 50-cent
bottle OF Rheuma from Wells-Hay-
maker or any druggist today,
Rheumatism is a powerful disease,
strongly entrenched in joints and
muscles, and any modern physician
viii tell you that the days of wishy-
washy treatments are over and in or
der to conquer rheumatism and sciat-
lea a powerful enemy must be sent
against IT.
Rheuma Is the enemy Of Rheuma-
tism--an enemy that conquers 1t ev-
cry time. Judge John Barhorst. OF Fl
Loramie, O., knows it. He was walk
ing with crutches: today he Is well. 1t
has caused hundreds OF others to re-
joice. 1t should do as much for you;
it seldom fails. II 1t does you can
have your money RETURNED BY your
druggist. Advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

Fifty-ninth greeting .....
........ Pastor W. T. Kenney
Closing selection ...............
...... Westalava Quartette
Refreshments will be served in
variety, and reception will be held
In the basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
Instrumental solo. Mrs. a. P. Myers

Instrumental solo. Mrs. r. P. Myers
Invocation ................
Selection. .Westalava Quartette
Paper ). Mrs. w. A. Johnson
Vocal solo ...... Mrs. A. P. Topsil
Address. ...... Prof. L. R. Jordan
Selection. ......... Mrs. Lutte Tuck
Vocal solo. Mrs. v. S. Mccoy
Remarks of greeting. .......
Mrs. Vernet West
Instrumental 80. Miss Belle Patton
Address. :. The Rev. j. H. Jenkins
Vocal solo ......,. ...........
....... Miss 0phelia Washington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
THE PLASTERER.

(By Quinn, the Plasterer.)
When plasterers see with an organ
lied right
That they must work with all their
might
To Danish graft we all agree
That times will be better for you and
me.
The building public has waited long
For plasterers to sing this little song;
They will honor him and crown him
king,
Who to them will protection bring,
All OF us plasterers are here to stay;
We have Joined the union to obey
All its principles prove our claim
That no more shall bum work reign,
The Golden Rule should all control,
That this be fixed in each plasterer's
soul,
The cry to trowl it us heard near
and far
Cha plasterers nerves has an awful
jar.
When the cry (to skin it, shall for
ever cease.
The building public can build in
peace:
Lets join with the carpenters, clasp
hands and say
That we are here and here to stay.
Mr.. Material Man, a word to the wise
Should be sufficient for you foxy
guys.
We are organized now, you open the
ball
Ey making your prices the same
to all.
For we buy in Clarksburg most every
day,
For what we buy your own price we
pay.
This you know we're compelled to do,
So If we buy in Glarksburg. let's
build here too.
Veal have vote, now what do you
say,
Will we vote for the man who thinks
our way?
It's time people knew some plasterers
have souls,
Well settle this question when We
go to the polls.
To the building public let's be a
protector:
And request of that public plaster
er inspector,
Whose duty shall be to inspect al
our labor
That John MAY get as good as hi:
neighbor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
IMPROVEMENT OF PULLMAN SERVICE
BETWEEN CLARKSBURG and PIT1SBURC
(By George W. Dndderar, Secretary
of the Board of Trade.)

eternal vigilance" Is the motto Of
the board OF trade to bring about
Improvement Of transportation ia
cillties. as well as other civic condi-
tons of Clarksburg as our clty's
growth requires and the Carrying con-
dltions make possible. The much
needed improvement Of Pullman
service as 1t effects this city particu-
larry East and North was taken up
with the Baltimore and Ohio officials
about two months ago, and early in
February, Messrs. g. w. Squiggins,
general passenger agent, and g. w.
Allen, travelling passenger agent.
cane to Clarksburg for conference
with the president and the secretary
OF the board OF trade. AT that time
we announced the inauguration OF
certain changes and the provision OF
additional Pullman space which it
was felt it would provide for ade-
quate service eastbound. the Balti-
more an Ohio assuring u that II the
changes made do not bring about the
desired Improvement OF the service
w quest.oh "ouiQ hase .n ,a.m -
,ner a..ent I, NJ " selsiee , y nav"o,,
ger Agent Squigglns promised II pos
sible to improve that, and this MORN
ing comes a telegram from headquar-
ters that effective from this date the
n I,,a., sletpe, ,". WI. ~ Nv
.usDus on ~ q. s me a 'sdsv "a ~
PRESS az - - Z. l''aunlsn. inaMs "
rec. connect.ons AZ oonn IN in.ar ~ ~
s,eau VI as liere.oioie q. 49," ,,,. VIZ
s,eepei ~ VI open a'tei III .'v n.;,i
"s ~ an iihprose ,ll ", mn,u I'LL wv WV
vs. ue.iueuis "pple.ia. ., ~ ,oo ~, pe y,
pie, as we can llase .ne pleasuse VI, ".
.t =. n,..aS . -. :, u.a,, al 49,.
sorl IN rltaspurg aho tnen my y. Jul ~
s..vpN w, W ns ~" IL. H. no,+i
over, we e, are sure 'm ,.,,, ane n,a naa -
,,.o'e Gnu IN, ~. pa Az ons VIZ app. WI" a,,
,ne en"i.s .n". .ne eop"u ;no,aasin =,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
don't you know.
Join the board Of trade. Do 1t
now.
MOTHERS Who
HAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.
New Orleans, La" cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound enough, for l
know my daughter
never would have
been so well If she
had nottakenit. For
more than q year
sh e had suffered
agonies from irreg-
ularity backache,
dizziness, and no ap-
petite, but is now
well. ! recommend
Tyfl;a r. p;pkhap,,a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters and you can publish this let
ter. Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 1891 N. Galvez
Street, New Orleans, La.
Philadelphia, Pa" Mydaughterwas
feeling tired and all run down with no
apparent cause. She had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
fore and knew its value so she again
purchasedit and she was able to keep
to work. her eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally keep the
Vegetable Compound in the house for
tits to be relied on. Mrs. j. PuRDY,
5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
Try it II you are troubled with any
ailment peculiar to women
Write for advice to Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
HULL VIOLATES PAROLE.

Charles Hull, boy who had been
paroled from the West Virginia re-.
form school at Pruntytown, has been
arrested and is a prisoner in the
county jail awaiting an officer who IL
expected here today TO take him back
to Pruntytown. According to HulPs
parole he was to live at home, and
attend school regularly and thi she
attend school regularly and this he
day morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

Don't spoil your comnexion with
powder and cosmetics, use Lily Cream
for all redness or roughness of the
face. neck and hands. Heals, softens
and whitens. All reliable druggists
sell it, csc. Trial bottle 15c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
Coughs andCoIds
are Dangerous!
One out Of every three people
die Of Lung Diseases-all
started with a Cough.
At First Sign of Cough take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Few ofus realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all
ments. However statistics tell US
e0ery third person dies OF a lung
ailment.
Dangerous Bronchial and Lung
diseases often follow neglected
cold. As your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use
over 45years. Get a bottle to-day.
Avoid the risk Of serious Lung
ailments, All druggists,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18
BIRTHDAY
Program Will Be Given in the
CoIored Mt. Zion Baptist
Church for Pastor.

The following program will be rem
dered in the colored Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Monday evening, in honor of
the fifty-ninth birthday of the Rev.
w. T. Kenney, pastor of the church:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-18

new fishhook has prongs along
its shank to hold live bait with a
minimum Of injury.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Gin fprmeues 0eiu@
lin bos gri9etnen BEG baIti4n
Gotf6afts Eunslers IN
8aI5ington
GIs Ssuss mn Sale BON 4drl @rms
saarS 9rnnes an ben Grafsn
1e1uftorff seri4tet

% Dafbinetoh "a. Noo. Sas
Gtuatsbepurtement rihtete an ben
9oti9aftsr Don gernitorTf bas Tprs
meus 9efu3, bab Bring SabfsIO, Der
RunSIer Der beuti9en 8oti9aft, dls
3eus. in Der segen aarl 2trmgaaro
9raDes .rbrbeuen Qntlage sri4eins.
GraDes mar Dor turSem auf Die 2lns
tIage, ben 9eriu9 gema9t gu baben,
Don Der Srdfin BON 9ernftOrff $4,000
81 erprefen, Derbaftet tDorDen. gr 5es
finbet ii6 Biz gu ietnem gOrOerbor
Gm 8. SeSem6er urtsr @iirgiaaft daf
freiem SUB.
Sas @efu9 bes Staatsbeparte'
ments fuurbe bem beutiben auspdrtts
gen Gmt in Berlin iibermitteIt. Die
snOgiiltige gnti9eiOuns aber Diro
bonn Starter eintreffen, Der isins pers
iDnlite @iniDiaiguns gum griaeinen
bes prin5en DOT einem amsritunii4en
Gertnt qeben muB,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

bci alien @6lfern iinben mir auf elmer
entmifcIteren &ult,ritufe uito BET &C.
itei1ertem 9erfehr. bog SerieIbe Rairc
Don picleu geiragen mir6 uilS 3uiitc
ertalteu nlib. nm ben ein5elnen be.
liin,rter 3n be5eidjnen.
On Seutihlallb nlaft ii6 ein Ser.
iaa Der aIten NamenfiiIle uno elm 3ii.
'nmmenidmlelsen bes gsamenihasea
felt 1850 geltenb iinb ninumt bis t1t0
laneiam. bon oa at raid III. SeS5d,
bat oas ieinen @rino offenbar ritt in
elmer Gbrabne Der Sd)opferfraft Der
Sprade. mir Die mir ioilit in bieier5eit
sahlceidJe 9,efueiie bnben. ionhern Sas
Sluifcnrnet sclpiiier 9ieblirgsnnmen
lit cine Mpoeiadje, Die BEL bcn bobercn
St1liben anflngt in,5 Oft 70 tpcit &c.
trieten nir6, oab ieenr BriiSer oenieI.
ben Nnrrieri erbaItcn.
1ag aber oieie llmitanoe a1ein ohrr
aud MIR por5uesipeiie 5iir Sd,nffinI
cineS sweiten Ramens aeiiibrt tdtten,
SaacDen ipred)en bod nandlerIi
@riinoe. Tie IamiIiemnamcn treten III
Der @egerb bon @aicl, Sie Socin ini
teion6eren gum 6'egenitnno ieiner
unterilidnine eemndJt bat, auerit bcili
&ohdbeI nlf, et,pa I'm 1850. Sp1tcr
sstnaeu bis sittssIifeu OindtIasta bis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

NcrpfIittingen nad,gefonunen tit,
penn CT nidt fir ben tbm ge3o1ten
Mpplaus NIT elmer 3ugabe qliittirt
bot, aber aus soief Sofmann bat bier
nod niemaIs bas SBublifum cine 9u-
anbe IerausappIaubirt
Gie Srdeiternlimmer, init tpelfcr
nos &onSert eineeleitet ipuroe, mar
Wso,art's 8.Iloa Spntpbonie, oas
Si:iterite ipnrpboniit,e @erf bes Iei.
tiers, bos lniter 9r. allntpaIb's Sci.
tltne in ibeaIer inN bcriideito id,oner
DetTe bonn SrheIicr beroussebradt
fpuroe. ipriiir bern Siriperlten iomia
,iuh BEN Serren on Den 8ulten entbu-
iintiIher @eiTol ee3o[lt ipitrhe.
Sus Trogramm miro tpie iiblit oin
Pc,itiecn Gbeuo srr @icoerboling ee-
Iongen.
Sehr it0renb ipirfte am seItriscn
Rahmittoa Die tboti1dIih an Sibiricn
ae,naGuen6e Senuperat,ir, oie i'm
emery auditorium berrifte. Sic @e.
iuc,er Der Spnptoniefpn5erte linb,
ras bie Sei5uns oes Seon3ertiaals an.
bctrifft, niht eeraoe perlpobnt, aber
cine Scmperatiir, MI. tic neItcrll
1erridte, mar boh et1uas 81, oruiiiidy"
itnb Die 9eit,ing bes Gnterp auoito.
rra.ns tuiirbe ii6 un5ipcifelbaft ocn
Tanf aller 0suiiffre,,noe iiderrl .penll
lie nit ibren 8oblen uitt aIlsuiebr
gei5en tpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25

gliniiterialeu, iuI6e on, pnge'1br Icit
1850. 9aun fclgen bic g:lrger, erlI
md 1900 Ole SoriGen. TuaieIbe, o1'i
BdmIia Der slpeite giame sllcrlt bcl Sci
hoberen Sd,idten Der geieIlifait ar
triit une crit geoiirinib ser
llnteribeibung seipeien, mas aQmnt.
Il6 IN Die nieSeren binaoitcigt,, berId,.
let Jieidert iiir 9reslau @dre es oaS.
mas ben 5mciten Ramen perpcrAt.
rufsn bat, 70 bdtte Der @sr.auf Offsr'
bor serabe umgei,6rt lem miiIisn,
bic 0amen bGttsn BEL ben 9iirser-,
bic am meiitsn miitsn i'm 9erieAr
fianben, anfangen miiHsn. Der 9odl
abel beburfte Der llnieriteiDung nm
rsnisiten. 5umaI bamals nit ieiite iels
iene 0urnamsn in ben &reisn seipii.
fer Qoelsfdmilien ii6Iih iparsn. go
bann miiBten bic Ramsn, penr iis e.y
lluterf9eiouns bisnsn iollien 5undtllt
mir am ein5slnen bafien irnb erfi alI'
mGbli3 gu 5amilienRamer iperbsH
a6er oas lit ni4t Der Sal. 5isls 81.
namsn iperben snilpsbsr iebr ifreg
aus Gin5elrnmen Jumilisnnamen ooa
lie iinb es iOfOrt bel ibrsm triisn an.
treten.
Offenbdr banbeIi .s fiS bsi bsr
gniiisbung Der SamilieHnamen mid
I'M etlpns pDllig Rsuss, ishbsrn III
bic alsrbings nit einsm Wtale berDcy
trsienbs 6urtbilbung b.rsts friibe.
pcrbanbener @srbGliniiTe. S3on frIi1
finbsn mir ndmlid bas 9sitr,6sn. mi
bem Ramen ni4t nur ben smssInen III
beSei6nen, ionosrn audi isins 3ugs
b0risteii gu siusm Gsidlsti an5us,
ben. Das ssihiebt bur6 TameH, Sit
tis slsiden 8sitanotheils mthnft,n.
ME Sisemuno, Sieslinbs, Siesfrise.
obsr benielben anIaut bnben, ip,e
Buntbsr, 9srnot, Gjiielher. cher BE-
bss fpie 5eribanb. Silbe6ranb. Oahu
brano. Sn anpsren 5GIsn idsifi Der
Wame bes Stnmmoatsrs Jnbrbnnosr
ie binburh in Der Gamiiis psricbiih
Diebtrbolt lpcr6sn 5n fem, 10 bab sr
gu elmer Qri Ron Stnnlmrnren ipur
be. Sn DisItn Jamiiisn rutits5i pcr
Der dltsften 3eit bsr eins TRADITION
ipenisiisns 6si 2euisn Don Siar6t'
lin 100 iretsn al bisis Ramm
nun itarier bsrpor; es min isbt cir
9rnu4 unb cine Sit!s. ipos bish.
msbr bsreinselt porgstomEisn mar.
SOein Iast bnrii6er: Gi. 2fnnapm,
zines sDeirn giamens .ia.tini nidt
ioipchl 1li elnen UeDIirInIE Des pratiy
tiIdsn ast.n, als DielBlsbr auf bst
Stanbesetiie.ts. oem JamiIieniloI,
berubi gu babtn.4 rglidt iopohl oas
9ebiirfpib praiiiiGer llaisaI4eibun5
dls bic Su6t iih aus5u3sitbnen, ifui
Die neusn Ramen.4 linb 3lour ffxini
Der Yran9 nah Dsutihlnns aus Stu.
Lien sstommsn 3u isin, NO mir ihol
siniss Jubrbunbsrse friiqsr GamiIisR
names fhibsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
Caroline 6errmanit,

seb. G6urL
aeIieDfe gottir BON Sobn StTrmdrrl, I'm Mter
bon eb Snbrer. 0et3eHbep dran,B drr eornina,
ben %. November, lin tJI 1a5m'ttnes, BON
9ratertdufe aus. 1rauer raaissoteuii IN Der
Geutjcben Trpte'inrtiifeu et;ts In edrresburq.
o., nm iibr ganmitiaps FteuHbf itHb boz.
HON eineeIaben. pitts, feins tlumen. 1928
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-25
9ie Gntibeibang bes
Cberbunbesgeribts
in 8esus auf bic @iiltisteit bes
Noamion @eieBes
MirS bon Ser Resisr,tns obsepartei
tperben

20 Darlington, "a. geDp. Sis
Beamten bes Suitia Separtements
unb bic Re9tsbeiitdnbe Der giienbohs
nen baben pereinbart, baB bic Resies
runs ni9t auf Der Our4fiibruns Der
@erfiigunsen bss 2lbamion G'eiebes
beitebsn tperbs. big bas Sberbunbes.
seri4t iber befen @iiltisfeit enti4ie'
ben babe. Sas @eies tritt am L
Sanuar in araft, ober cine Ri9tbes
folgune besIelben ipirb bis CUR obers
bunoesri9terli6en Gntideibuns ni5t
asri3tIi9 perfuIgt perben. 3piIten
Dem 8unbesaripaIt In &anias gitp
uub ben bort ii4 befinbli9en giIens
babnsQnipdlten ipirb oereinbart iper'
ben. pelder San sipeds elmer erbsiil'
tisen @nti6eibuns bem SberbuHbess
seriht unterbrsitet perben ioG.
Sn Der 9ereinbaruns 1T aud Dor.
seieben, boB feline tpeiteren aIussn be'
treffenb bic SiiItisfeit bes glbamiOn
@eieses einsereiat perben iolIeu.
Wafbtngton, "a. RoD. Sie
aIase, tpel4e in @erbinSuns NIT Der
9eunitanoung bes @oaufon 9efeBes
bem Sberbunbesgeriat sur gnti9eis
bune unterbrsitet perben ptrb, III
bieienigs Der MifOuri. Stlaboma unb
Gulf RaiIroao, in lpeI4er gunDess
ridter Soot ppn &anfas @itp gegen
bi. Regierung enti9isben bate. Cine
Nbi6rtft Der alaeei9rift pirb am
Samftas i'm Suiris= =Oepartemsnt ein'
treffen unb bann prompt Dem Sher'
bultbesgeri6t unterbreitet tperban.