davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
THE WASTE OF WAR

a. faint idea Of the tremendous Il
Great Britain may be gained from the
recent vote OF credit BY the House OF
Commons of nearly G40O.U 900 APP
proximately $4,000 100000. This was the
fourteenth vote OF credit since the out
break OF the war. bringing up the total
for the present financial year 10 FL
10000 900 and the grand total for the
war to 533.0O0.000. over S18.0OO.-
900 900. sum almost incomprehensl-
BILE to the human mind. The daily av-
erage expenditure Of Great Britain has
risen to over $2S.000000.
But this new credit will not last
long. According to a statement made
in the Commons it was said that. as
Stunning the rate Of expenditure 10 be
the same as at present. the vote is
intended to carry on the government
and the war until February 4. From
that date to the end Of the financial
year on March 81 an additional i POD
100000 will be required, bringing up
the total votes for the year TO & 1,950,-
900 900. or E350.0OO.0G0 in excess OF
the estimate made some months ago.
Commenting on these enormous expen-
ditures the Chancellor Of the En-
chequer dropped these significant OBJ
servations: "Financially We cannot
hope to go on indefinitely on the pres
ent scale. but we can &c on long
enough to make sure that 1t will not
be from financial causes if We fai!
to secure victory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
HAVE GRINS, NOT PAINS

Some Of the Democratic papers who
are assisting the administration to es-
tab1ish its claims for the prosperity We
have are arguing round in queer cir
Giles. Even the New York World IS
much sillier than we thought 1t ever
could be. Just listen to this: AL these
increases in wages under what they
call a Free-Trade Tariff must give
the, distinguished statisticians Of The
American Protective Tariff League,
the Manufacturers Association and
the Home Market Club more than one
Kind Of pain" The World is mistaken.
None Of these organizations is suffer
ing any pain on the account stated.
On the contrary, they with all other
protectionists wear broad grin, be-
cause the increased wages OF labor
comes through the protection afford
ed by war as compared with no wages
and depression inflicted by Democratic
free trade before the war. What's the
use of the World and other Democratic
papers continuing their lying tactics.
The election Is over. The protection
afforded by the war Is the Vindication
OF the Republican principle Of the pro-
tecttye tariff, and labor's full employ
ment at higher wages clinches the ar
9ument
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot puts the
World jibe In a different form but OF
almost identical cerebration when 1t
says: 1.-The wage increases being made
In different sections Of the country
{ and in various lines Of industry are
respectfully commended to a thought
full consideration Of the members or
the American Protective Tariff League
and the Home Market Club, who have
long insisted that a Democratic tarir
could possibly have no other effect
than to- bring American labor to the
verge of ruin and starvation" 10
what extremities the free trader goes
sometimes to make an imaginary point
against protection. The Virginia pa
per, like its New York patron, remains
wholly Obvious to the fact that Amer
lean labor was brought to the verge
OF ruin and starvation" by the opera
tion OF a Democratic tariff that was
10 p>rcent. fres trade. 1t was the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
Wednesday, December 20, 1916.
WILL BE NO PEACE FARLEY

Without questioning the motives OIL
Germany for making a proposition
looking to a conference to talk over
peace" the decision OF Premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain, delivered yes
terday, rejecting incontinently the Ger
man proposal was not unlocked FOR.
has been said that the refusal Of the
lilies to treat would revert to their
hisadYantage with the neutral coun-
tries. but that sifted down Is more
German hope than the probability OF
an actually. The Allies really reject
nothing, because nothing definite has
been offered. The entente allies could
not afford to accept the conditions
that Germany would likely impose any
more than Germany would be likely
to agree to those the Allies would IN
sist upon. 1t is a. mistaken impress
sion that the only intention OF the Al
lies is. to crush Germany. That Is
nothing more than a free-handed trans
iation Of the declaration Of the prln-
ciples that are involved in this con-
flict for the consumption OF the peo-
ME OF the central powers who are
5 showing a spirit Of unrest. If this in
,tention rules anywhere it IS in the
camps Of the dual allies, exemplltled
in an Official Berlin newspaper which
recently said: In case the enemy re-
jects the hand held out BY US, the
Germans, Austrians, Hungarians, Bull
cars and Turks will unanimously ap-
prove merciless prosecution OF the
. Tar with every weapon at our dispos-
al. and responsibility will rest with
the Governments and Parltaments
which refuse to end the war until they
are annihilated.'
Naturally the contest will be pushed
with greater vigor than ever on both
sides, and as unnameable as have been
thu horrors Of this appalling conflict
we may look for more indescrioaole
ones. The menace In this situation
clearly points to the possibility OF the
Emitted States finally being drawn into
the war. She cannot much longer
stand idly by as spectator to some
OF the deplorable things that are go
ing on under the pretext Of e1igen-
cies. that do not exist, such as the in
humanity Of the deportations OF Bel
CLANS. The world IS wearied Of war,
and the more wearying this conflict Is
made the greater and more permanent
viii be the peace that seals it's close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
EASILY EXPLAINED

The movement OF gold to South
America and which threatens to reach
much larger sums, has an easy expla-
nation In the figures OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce which show that
for the nine months past the balance
Of trade against with the LIatin-Ameri-
can countries amounted to $751;
100000. This is over million dollars
a day, despite the fact that large vol
ume Of Latin American exports which
ordinarily would seek our free trade
market, is being attracted to Europe.
Latin America has depended largely
on us for manufactured articles during
this period Of European hostilities. and
for time it looked as if we were pur-
suing a course which might find US
firmly established in the markets TO
the south when peace again reigned.
But the war prosperity into1ication Is
becoming acute. Our prices are soar
ing to heights which discourage at
tempts of our neighbors to buy from
US: or munition-making so taxes the
capacity Of many Of our mills that We
turn down their orders. Hence. our
exports TO Latin America do not show
the increase which the opportunity al
fords. Naturally. the war trade Will
cease with the war and the bridge TO
fools paradise will collapse. A short
period of reconstruction in Europe
will follow, and then the bitterest
struggle in all history for commercial
supremacy, with Latin America one oil
the big battlefields. Failing to en-
trench ourselves in those southern
markets now, we will be driven inglor-
iously from them then. And II that
day finds US still operating under the
present near-free-trade tariff law. In
dustrial America will capitulate on its
own soil. Naturally we cannot expect
ANYTHING else from this administration
but surrender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Since ancient Bethlehem beheld
The Christmas star arise.
have vainly sought
Its Splendor in The skies.
But when the bells on Christmas Eve
Repeat the glad refrain
Or "i'cace on earth, good will TO men.
Behold. il shines again.
In every home where little feet
Go patterng To and FRO.
And little voices mcrrlly
Ring out across the snow.
And ict-berriCd holly makes
The glittrrinr windows bright.
The holy star Of Bethlehem
Reveals its dazzling light.
II sparklcS from dhr Christmas tree
In gold and silver sheen.
And tiny taHcrs strung along
The branches durkly Src'I'.
1t shimmerS on the angel pcrchcd
pom the topmoSt spray
And DER the tinSrl cords that lie
The gifts OF Christmas day.
The children dance and sing around
The tree Of wondrnuS fruit. .
Or at Some new and novel toy
The gaze with rapture mute. =,
And dolls and drums and picture BOOKS
And all, the Christmas things,
Are touched with radiance that led
The shepherds and tho kings.
@. may no littl" one awake
Upon Christmas morn g
To find his stocking hanging up
All empty and forlhrn.
For 10. the glory that aroused
The shepherd in the fold
Is shining still in childish eyes
And curlS of baby gold.
-Minna Irving in Leslir's.
II Jewel Illinois movement, ~
year filled case, II size Watches,
at $50, at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
Christmas
Gifts


In making selections of
Christmas Gifts never over
look the fact that there is
nothing that will make a
more sensible and useful
Gift for any member of the
family. from Grandpa down
to the Baby than a selection
from an attractive line OF
Holiday Footwear.
We mako any exchange after Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Senator John Sharp Williams. the
brilliant Iississiptan. crossed the Ru-
bicon" to the dry forces in the Senate.
with the announcement that never again
would he be q candidate for the United
states Senate. or any ether office. which
ia equivalent to burning ones bridges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

war that re-employed the American
labor that had been put out Of work by
the Underwood bill. The Democratic
party had nothing whatever to do with
the restoration Of industrial activity
and prosperous business conditions,
and if anything gives US pain 1t the
New York World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Marion has on honest man. he APP
npared at the county trcaSurerS Office
the other day and announced h" wanted
TO pay taxes ON $500 in property MS
wife neglected To report 10 the asses
sorS He was accommodated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
AIT. pEAcHEs HIGH NOTCH.

LIMA. O.. Dec. 19.-Ohio crude oils
reached tho highest quotation In their
history in scent advance today TO
Sl.5S per barrel. The advance also al
fcrting Indiana. Illinois. Texas and
Louisiana lower gravity oils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

One OF the paradoxes is the sober at
tention Senator MARITIME. Of New Jer-
sey. is paying to the prohibition ques-
ton in the Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Over nj Lisbon some people are haV-
ing a little fun ar the expense OF attor-
news and Judges who have recently oc-
cupied the pulpit nf the churches IN thc
rnt,nIy seal Perhaps uItnrncyS-at-law
are not gencraIy looked upon as minis
tcrs of gospel. hut inasmuch as they are
in the business OF pleading TO save
people from the ELECTRIC chair and terms
heh;nd ths bars. why shouldn't they be
ftfitcd for pleading To save souls East
Liverpool Tribune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Let there he no tragedy OF the empty
stocking this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Representative Adamson declares his
''elSht-hour" act to BE- CONSTITUTIONAL
The Supreme Court will please take no
tice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

The housed hut homeless man looks
on Christmas AS q dr"iry prospect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
STONE NASIED JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. KIM
brough stone of Kansas City. Mo. son
Nv tba President TO he United States
circui, Judge Of the Eighth district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

TIL" most effective check 10 drSpond-
cncy is pay To tho order Of"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Any ordinary business man can re-
duce expenses. but 1t takes wise ono
to know when to increase them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

What General Carranza evidently
wants is an indemnity. not II protocol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

sunday. evanGcls preferred are likely
10 be quoted in the stock lists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

The Democratic leader Of ;h" House
has started an economy fight. BACK
to the trenches, Mr.. kitchin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

"SwrariuC of" on New Years will b''
one IF the usual anomalies Of tn" dry
sectors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

The Midland Shoe company OF Newark
has advanced tn" wages "f It's employees
10 nHr cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Hiding presents from the youthful
Sherlock Holmes is the farorltc indoor
amusement these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

sons inaugural ball. On account of the
dressing lest, perhaps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

pcter l'crlcbach. local Austrian. mas
been missing since last Saturday. %hen
he drew his pay ut the koppers COM
pany and who il was feared had met
with foul play. returned to his home on
North SIKH street Friday night. &C
cordIng TO Prtcs explanation, he i'm;
bibcd too freely vi JOY mucilaGo ana
when he woke up he discovered that ne
Was in Chicago. He does not remember
huyinr ticket or getting on the train.
He beat il back home as speedily as the
train would carry him-SteubenVllle
Herald-Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

The President has vetoed Mrs. Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
OHIO NEWS NOTES

The next annual meeting Of the ON"
STATE Grang" will hc held In Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

East Liverpool has come Into the 80
cent hair cut zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS STAR.

Get n skate on-thn ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

For the first time this season the
Muskingum river. from the Putnam
lan[iug up the river us far as one
could see. WAS covered with shiny
coat Of ice The Ohio on the other side
OF Buckley's island was also frozen over
and many residents of this vicinity,
who are lovers OF the greatest Of all
winter sports. skating. have gotten out
their slick runners with the hope that
few more cold days Xix" that or FRIDAY
will thckcn the ice sufficiently to sup
port the hogs Of skaters that Always
patrontZc I'll" two Strcams.-Marietta
Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

Zancsvilln prize winners at the poul-
try exhibit given by tho GAINESVILLE
Fanciers' association were given high
recognition Friday evening when Prot'
F. s Jacoby. professor Of poultry huS-
bandry M tn" ohio State University.
came here md purchased several birds
from local exhibitors. Those purchased
By Prof rJucoby were one White Rock
nne barred plymouth Rock cockrcll
from George II. viking. this city. and
one White Wyandotte and one White
Lephurn cnckrrll from J. w. Freisner
a. Son of bremen. Fancy prices were
,rsad nc heads of the prize winning pens
1T the ohio State University.-Zanes-
,.ill., Signal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-20

II Jewel Illinois movement, 20
year filled case, IL size Watches,
at $50, at
HILlMAN G. SON,
% Eleventh Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-20
$500 Toilet Sets $3.05

a I2-., ].
Ky y Of the sickness ot
VIII now be held Move
y. N. Come. Fyerybod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
3r. &einridJ HeiSel.
6r ipridt giittiuodj a6eno inter ben
auipiSien SeS Sentideu Cite.
rariid)en Stubs.

Or. Seinri6 Rebel bon Der Sbio
Staatsuniperiitdt gu Columbus, 5dIt
am WitttUo4 afbenb 8 llbr untsr ben
gluTpi3isn bes 0suti8en aitsraria
iden alubs siusn 9ortrag ii6er
Sinh mir 9arbaren ober Rpmantis
fer? Der alub bat sinen Damsn.
abenb arraustrt unb auberbsm ift bas
dllgemsius publitum gum 8eiud b.s
8orirdss singelaben. angeiihts be,
Su srparisnbeH srOben 3uborerf6aft
finbst Der 9ortrae i'm Saal bes ObiO
M.6dnics Suitituts itatt, ben Serr
yrofeFor Sbedrer benz alub nit be-
fainter 2is6ensipiirbieteit 8ur 9ers
fiisune eeitt1t bat. 9as Sbsma nps
psllirt mddtia an bic oeuti6en Ger
sen. Dt. asioel 6efanb ii6 in lime
rita, uno Der 4usbrut bes aries.s
ma6te feline Riidtsbr ins @atsrlano
ilnmoalih. 9tus Der Rotb cine 5us
senb MAIDEN, nabm er cine profeHur
on unIsrsr StdatsuniperIitdt an uno
ieitbem III sr bort nit teitem Grfolg
ibdtis. DAP in Or. asibel aud Elm.
rsife bi6tsrifde 9(ber flisbt, seig.n
sipei fsinsr Gebihte, bic an anberer
Stsle per0ffentliGt iperbsn unb auf
bic mir uHiere eeIer beiouoers auf'
merildm MAIDEN irDdten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27

i'm gercin mil Dem &omifcr Games
Y. Garion ben 8eiu6ern angenebme
llnterbalturg uno alirjDeil berei.
ten 3ie Iltitige aOmooie nsIlmoit
Yianiit' miro pon @iuians uno
gSolius altigefiIbrt; Glarenee Olioer
rno GeOraie Dip MAIDEN nit ibrenr
jinlgiten @riolg, .Giscontent~. cu-
rore lie @eitpiitcr @ltttD baben ei.
men umhfalli6cn 9ttt, Der ats benz
dItcn Seleie nett binausgebt uno IN
jeocr @e5iemng biibif un5 inter-
boIteno lit. Ibonlos slpift bringt
nit ieircr aiiEitlerIfoar Die Poiie
~gle anO AParD" sur 9ariteanng.
Soc GOot, Der oQein ein gan3es Bait
oe0;lle &ro5raInm mls5ufiiIlen Der.
mag 1T aid nift 5ii nergeiien.
Ytous lm0 Dime 2cDaI iiihren ibren
aeIabriSen pllro oGogue" Dor. Ser
ner sibt es bic neueiten @anoelbilo-
Der.
Die .2eupiters" meroen 6iele gSo-
DE i'm 8 lgmptc Z Gbeafer ibre
oeriiibrrriifeu Siinite uifbieten uuo
Den geiliharn einen luitigert9ahttit.
tag ober gtberb perIhdffen. Die
@urlesfen !, 0inrrieo for a Ton" un6
Circus 2iie" ionie cine Grapeitie
auf pSntel Som's 9utte" gelangeH
5ur 8nrite4ung uno alBeroem gibt
es nod elm por5iigIifes Spe5ialitd.
ten.ErogrunlnL ioouB eine langpeili.
ge Wli,tIlte einiah lrnnogIih lit. Sc.
Der glbeno lit iiberoieS elm Spc5iaI-
abenb. Inter Den ouftretenoen stp-
mitern finb Mar Sieles, Sibnep
&ogers llnb George 9etts 81 nennen
ilno Die ipeibli6en !Souptrollen ia.
ben Bertha @ibion, Mutb @perctt,
Sern @aDne, Ollie. 6mlitina uno
Ronie RepnoloS inne.
Die ,Hector @irIs", eilte beitens
befonnfe 8ilrlesfetriippe, gaItirt Die
ie @o6e IN Beoples z Sbeater
irn6 oas lit glei6hebeuten6 nit aus.
oerfauiteu Salliern 5u jeoer 8orItel.
lung. 2ie 5pcioftige mriifaliide SEQ
mobile .Sotel 9inf" miro allfgefiibrt
uno Die ulfigen Sceneu, Die feiben
aoitiiine uno bic ebeitio feihen W1-
oels, Delhe in beuieIbeu itedeu, fer.
ner Die flotten San5e uno biibideu
Nelobien 5ringen ser @orIteIlltng
6en 9eiroII Der Wenge Soe Burton,
giup Barnes, Sarrn Sils, Wtabel
2esIie, 2oit goot baben Die baitpt'
i6hlihen 9iolleu inne ln6 fie blciben
oenielben nitts i1uloig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
gterblibfeitsberi9t.

Senru 6. &uq. 73. 1916 Eropi,
berce CTR, @lirtitngen.
@larp @oebIer, 81, 130 @infler
Strabe, 9iierenleioen.
gSiiliain 6. C9riue, 81. 725 81
lteiinte StrnBe, Selbihnorb.
Suian Dlales, SO, 1868 Baltimore
?lpe., 2nugenentji jiinouug.
Miarp Bur6id, SO, 1862 Grim5lC
gIoeuue> arebs.
9illium $. Sbap, 80, 14o8 G5pd'
nola Ctr, 3iibertuloie.
@tdrD S'8anion, 76, 1911 go,u-
man, Sungenentjiinoung.
aonis osretfemcier, 80, 1929 @eii
Siebcrte SIR, 25naueit in S6apebe
Shnlpter Soiting, 80, 27S5 @eit
Sedlite Ctr. SliberfiIoie.
GIinora greater, SO. 2l81 @in.
6ca Strabe. sSnnieit IN Sdipebe.
Tarp Sacuilc, AZ, aeaoing, 6.
ghitugen.
9icia 3amile. ), 2i64 5Iorcnce
9Ipenlle, ardntpie.
SSacob aeifier, -, 330S montgo'
merD Roao, aIter ,lddpnfe.
Caroline g. Strright, 81, 1901
9oplar CTR, Se-5lei0cH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
Die ensliibe Siibns.

Sic gQc6er", @erbart Soupt.
nanu's io5iales 9rana, fommer
bieie Wp6e in ensliTbsr 9earbei-
iing unter Dem SiteI ,Gbe @eapers"
i'm 6 prie 2 scatter CUR Daritels
lung II. alpar bon elmer 9eIeli6aft, bic
mrs scoen fiAi6ig DtiteIieocrn be-
iiegt. 1ieie @eieaibnit purbe pon
StjauipieIern in Rep Dorf eebilbet,
aadJbem Ser S5ntpreiario es aufgege.
ben bate, oas Stiif auf Der @iibnl
I'll halten. Ter GrfoIg blieb nif,t aus,
Senn bas Srama lit elm Stiif grbei-
terlcbeH, oas auf bodoramatiih,
g9eiie ssoraeiilbrt miro. Su,lptnam
wuroe nn6 Der llraitffiibr,tng IN
9elitidblano Je5pungen, iein 9rama
5l,rilt5u3ieben. oa ole 9cboroen elne
reuoIutiundrc Tenben5 uitterten Crit
na6 Sabren tpuroe es ipieoer frei9e'
0eben uuo er5ieIte bann rieiige gr.
iclee, benn es 5eigte oas gIenb einer
arbeitergruppe, Die inter S,ngerlob.
nen 81 leiocn bate uno itb ihlieB.
Iitb ouilebnt. 9os burh oas Stiif
paGseriitteIte 6ffentIihe @etuiiien
cr8pans cine 9elierune Der Gage Der
@eber.
Sir bic bisiigeu Deutifsn nirb
bic auffubrung bes srOben Dramas
zines Der bebeutenoiten 0ibter ibrss
SeimatbIanoss bon beionbsrsm Sn.
tsreHe iein. Die Gintrittspreiie iinb
ermdbiet porben unb raneiren BON
80 Gents bis $1.50. benn bas Shaus
IpieI 1T nidt nur fir bic ipoblbaben.
ben 9sute beitimmt, ipnbsrn aud fir
bic @rbeiterpsIt, fir bic es Elm beIous
beres SntereFs bat. Die Rattnees
iiuS Wttttpph uno Somftas.
Die gernseIebeueu .sfeo Seoos"
gaitireu bteie @ohe tpieber In 9. &.
q e II t's z eat e ,utb oteie
biibid setpafieneu WGoeIs perben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
Saie.gan.

Dos erie Spisl Der Serie stpiI6en
ben .Rebs| uno ben .pslbrpms" i'm
goIparf Der 2estsren in Nep Srs
leans, mo bic Gininnatier ibre ues
bunssfpiele IN oisir Wo9e fortiebsn,
enbete nit sintr glisbsrlose fir unIsrs
Sunssns. Die S9lsuberer Dale,
MeSsnrb unb Ulitaea, unteritiist Don
ben 5Gngern Gldrte unt Teingo, be-
bientsn unfer @sfdib scsen 9iQsnser
bSp. 9eIanb fir bic @esner. Die
rRebs" madten Fiiuf 1rsffsr uub bier
SSebler gesen z be5p. /. StapGrmer
9riffitHs 5eimIauftrsffsr i'm srIten
Ganss ii6erte ben nRebs" fire brei
adufe.
Cincinnati .30OoOOOo0-9
Rem Orleans 01210000 a
9rOs Der Qrosrlagen in oisfsn
llebungsipielen srtldrt SGuptlins
Ssr5Os feline gsfrisbisuns NIT Der
Grtipidluna fsirsr @tblstsn.
Gsitern fano in ReD Orleans Elm
Spiel 5Difden unfsrsH rRsos" uno
ben Glepelduber .WlubbeRs" C2lm. 2is
gal itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-27
@be'grlaubsiki@ein

jgsOrse 8. Rubl, %, 297 Deit Dc
Wfidsn gpe.
lReola 6. 9Iidsle, 10, 921 armOrg
Qpenue.
jGbarles 9. SarbsH, 81, 9ttlanta, Ga.
lWtarD Glen Stitb, 18, 1913 Wonno
Strube.
lSam 3innoos, q, 1408 plum ctr.
tOora Ra6inopib, 1S. 1412 pleafant
StraBe.
J }Glinton Copeland, 90, Mnna, S6iD.
lSeanette 5inblsp, %. 80 DalnutSt.
(Ssrman 6. So4mut6, 26, Glmpooo.
laIma u. GIauiins, q, bsssI.
{3irtle Diaiams, q, 1049 gopmiller
( Strabe.
lWaris 8rOdbaus, 18, RortpOob.
JSobn 90. Gries, 40, 5umiltOn. O6io.
(&atberine 9iq, 40, 1889 Weit 6. ct.
JGreb. 6. R0brinser, %, 28O7 9inc
( Strabe.
lainbu Gieieting, 20, 1929 Gbrens
Strabe.
JGarl 8. gablsr, 26, SuntinstOn,
! g9. ga.
lOorotbp Gomming, 19, Carthage.
ISobn 9. Wldfdsr IT,, "a, 507 1srs
race 4be.
l2ucis Jrant, %. 5000 Reabins Rb.
IGrsbsrid 5. SamiiOn, 30, 1047 Grees
man Npe.
l2pbia gIantsnfbiP, %, 331 Oft 3.
Strabs.
JGbpdrb ). Gtsinrud, 21, 1040 Ritz
tenbouie Str.
(Sara6 gditein, 18. 1o11 Mounb St.