davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
PROF. MEISNEST
 GIVES LECTURE
POINTS OUT THE VERY ESSENTIAL NEEDS
 OF THE KETCHIKAN SCHOOLS

Redmen's Hall was we'll filled with an interested audience last night, and after a short program given by the First and Second grade pupils consisting of songs and drills which were very nicely done by the little folks, his honor Mayor Henneghan, in a few we'll chosen words presented the speaker of the evening, Prof. F. w. Meisnest, head of the German department at the University of Washington. The theme of his lecture, the "New Spirit of Education" was clearly defined by the speaker, who went into minute details of the new re- lations towards fundamentals in the education of the child as being worked by educators in our own and other countries. That the child should be interested, and the love of play be utilized to make it's education pleasure instead of a grind, were needs which he strong ly emphasized. The speaker made distinction between instruction and education, in that the latter means the practical training for the life tasks to be performed; that the education of today meant self discipline, also meant service as we'll
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11

as leadership, and that the man without education, had scarcely any chance of gettin& ahead, etc.
 Prof. Meisnest, who spent yes terday visiting our schools, was we'll prepared to point out the sev- eral very essential features which We are lacking. Manual training domestic science and a playground and equipment are some of the important features needed to make ours a modern school.
 The speaker spoke of the increas- ed attendance of sixty or more pupils over last year, and advised that one or two teachers be added to the present staff. There were many other suggestions made, the importance of which, it is thought duly impressed the mayor the city council and the school board, who were present, and remained after the lecture to talk personally to Prof. Meisnest over the matters brought to their notice.
 One of the enjoyablefeatures of the evening was the song "When The Sands of The Desert Grow Cold" by Mir. Osborn Williams ac- companied by Mrs. Williams at the piano.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
TO RECEIVE
 CAPTURED MEXICAN BANDITS

COLUMBUS, April 11--All Willis tas taken prisoners by General Pershing's expedition will be con fined in wire stockade to be built on the military reservation here. The stockade will be similar to that erected at Fort Bliss in 1913 for the 5000 Mexican refugees who crossed the international line at Fl Paso when Villa attacked Juarez.
 It is generally believed that most of the prisoners will be turned over to the civil authorities for trial for murder, bulgary and arson. Mill tary men here point out that since a state of war does not exist the prisoners cannot be tried by a military court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
NEWS FROM THE
 WAR ZONE
THE FRENCH CLAIM A GREAT VICTORY OVER
 THEIR STUBBORN ENEMIES

LONDON, April II. - All day yesterday, the German attack on Verdun was most desperate. Every point was stubbornly contested but proved impregnable and the Ger man forces had to retire leaving thousands upon thousands of their dead on the field.
 When the news of the retirement of the Germans was announced in Paris the city went wild over the victory and every man, woman and child is jubilant. The French con-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
MAYOR MITCHELL VERY INDICTMENT WILL NOT SUFFER ANY IN-
 SUITS TO OUR FLAG
 BY ANY MAN.
ASKS INVESTIGATION
Of Utterances of James Mauer. President of Pennsylvania
 Federation of Labor.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Mayor Mitchell today when he heard the remarks of James Laurer, president of the State federation of labor of Pennsylvania, made in his address yesterday in reference to our flag. said that such utterances should not be suffered to pass unchalleng- ed. Furthermore, he would ask that an inquiry be made, and if the re- marks attributed to him are ad- hered to, he would prefer charges and prosecute him. It is said that Maurer insulted the flag in a most manner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
PLOT MAY DEVELOP
 FROM SCHILLER CASE

NEW YORK, April 11.-Import- ant arrests are expected within the next few days in connection with the case of Clarence Reginald Hud- son, also known as Earnest Schill- CT, the German stowaway who, sim gle handed held up the officers of the British liner Matoppo.
 To save himself from deportation to England and the possibility of being there executed as a spy, he confessed to having planned the blowing up of several boats carry ing munitions for the allies.
 According to Schiller, his efforts to cause destruction of steamships were financed by a young woman living in Salem Mass. who is a German sympathizer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

Leaving on the Despatch this a. m. Carl c. Collins for Seattle, A. Hutchinson for Prince Rupert left on the Sophia last night.
 The Dolphin is due here south bound Thursday and the Alameda Friday. Arriving on the City of Se- attle this a. m. were Mrs. J. M. Dolan and two children, V. H. Men delshon, Marie Morris, Cleo Mor- ris, Mrs. c. L. Morris, A. w. Wage, Harry Diamond, Victoria Sullivan, c. B. Lockhart and three steerage passengers. The Seattle also had 70 tons of freight for local merchants. Going north on her from this port were A. S. Dautrick. R. Seigel, H. Epstein, and two steerage. She is due southbound on the 18th.
 The Curacao left Seattle this morning.
 The only passenger leaving on the Spokane this morning was Prof. F. W. Meisnest.
 The Redondo passed through from the south this morning.
 The Northwestern is expected here northbound on Thursday with the Jefferson Saturday.
 The Prince John left southbound at 11:30 with the following pas sengers: o. B. Smith, Page Boyle s. s. SWeninp and Geo. McKin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
ANOTHER VENTURESOME
 FLYER.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Rodman Wanamaker has authorized the con- struction of a gigantic airship in which an effort will be made to cross tie Atlantic. It will be ten times larger and more powerful than the old America, which was ready to make the attempt when the war interfered.
 The new craft will also be known as the America. The contract has already been signed. The attempt to cross the ocean will be made early in the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
METHODISTS
 SUSPICIOUS
CHARGES OF SHUTTING BAL LOTS ARE MADE AGAINST
 ONE FACTION.

PARTLAND, Ore, April 1.-The Methodist Minister Association, fail ing to agree as to the honesty of the election, has decided to hold another election. Charges of "stuff- ing" the ballot box have been free ly made in the last election, re- sulting in a division of the min isters. The holding of a second election was decided upon this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
PREFERS U. s. JURY TO
 LONDON COURT MARTIAL
c. A. Ahle, Held as Suspected Ger man Spy, Wants Trial on
 Extortion Charge.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Altho there is an indictment against c. H. Ahle, here charging extortion, he would rather return and run his chances before an American court than stay in London under sus- picion of being a German spy.
 Ahle has written to the police asking help in his predicament. A deposition setting forth the facts in his case has been sent to Lon don.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11

sider the result of the days fight. great victory.
 The Socialist party of France. the representatives of which held meeting last evening, unanimous ly endorsed the policy of the gov ernment and pledged it's undivided support to the end of the war. One of the members said that every socialist in France was ready to give his very life to the cause that their country was fighting for. He was repeatedly interrupted with the applause of his audience.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
SHIPPING COPPER
 BY PARCEL POST
MINING COMPANY SHIPPED 25 TONS AT 25 CENTS
 A POUND.

CALUMET, April 11.-A most un. usual sight was witnessed here yes- terday when teams loaded with copper stopped at the local post office and unloaded twenty-five tons of copper for shipment by parcel post. <
 Twenty-Five cents pound will be charged for every pound of the twenty-five tons. It was rush order at "any cost" and as short age of cars exists he only way that the company could fill the or der was by the use of the mail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
HIGH OFFICIALS GOING NORTH.

Among the prominent passengers on the City of Seattle going north today, were Geo. w. Hubbard, gen. eral passenger agent for the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way, with headquarters at Seattle MT. Hubbard is accompanied by A. E. Harris, the travelling passenger agent for Alaska with his place of business at Juneau. Both are look ing after the interests of their road MT. Hubbard will go as far as Seward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
ASQUITH TAKES
 FIRM STAND
SAYS ENGLAND WILL NEVER SUE FOR PEACE BUT MUST
 FIGHT IT OUT.

LONDON, April 11.-Premier As quith said yesterday in his ad- dress that England would never sue for peace, and much less independ ent of her allies, rumors to the contrary notwithstanding. War he said would be carried to the bit ter end. That since Germany per sisted in disregarding all interna- tional laws in reference to warfare. England was about to adopt the same policy towards Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
ALWAYS BLAME.
 THE GERMANS
A REPORT WAS RECEIVED THAT AN ORGANIZATION WAS TO
 BLOW UP RAILWAY.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. April H.

VANCOUVER, B. C., April H. A report was received here on the arrival of the liner from Shanghai that a German organization had been discovered, the object of which was to blow Up the Russian Siber- ian Railway, and thus destroy muni tion transportation facility into Russia. The report says that sev- erol had been arrested, their meet ing place searched and evidence of we'll laid plans taken by the author ities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
FLIES 490 MILES
 WITH PASSENGERS

NEW YORK, April 11.-Flying from Newport News, Va, to Wash ington and return with passengers s. McGordon, an aviator, establish ed a new cross-country record.
 The previous cross-country rec ord with passengers held by Lieut.. T. F. Dodd, U. S. A., was 244.18 miles made in 1914 at San Diego. The McGordon record was more than twice that distance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
MORE STEAMERS
 REPORTED SUNK
EIGHT, SIX OF WHICH WERE BRITISH LINERS WITH
 PASSENGERS.

LONDON, April 1.-The Admir- atty office today issued a bulletin stating that eight steamers had been sunk the last three days, six of which were British, carrying pas sengers. It says that it had been ascertained that in four instances. no warning had been given resulting in the loss of nearly every pas senger and crew.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
FANCY WORK AND TEA
 NEXT SATURDAY AT TWO

The Ladies Aid will give their big annual sale of fancy work in the M. F. church basement next Saturday, April 18th, beginning at 2 p. m. They will also serve tea. coffee or chocolate and cake for which a charge of 15 cents will be made. On the same day and place the W. w. Girls will have booth of home made candies and one of fancy and useful articles of baby clothing for sale. Remember. Saturday, 2 D. m. St
 We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11

PARIS, April 1.-The commit tee having in charge the pulling off of annual international games decided to put off the contests un- til the termination of the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
AUSTRIA IS
 GETTING READY
FOR OFFENSIVE MOVE AGAINST THE WHOLE OF ITALIAN
 DEFENSIVE LINES.

RlME, April 11.-Reports from various sources indicate that the Austrians are hastening prepara- tion for an offensive movement all along the Italian lines. It is said that plans have been decided upon to drive the enemy out of the coun- try and invade Italy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11

Rev. E. Marsden, of Metlakatla- with his deckhand Pat Verney, made trip to Lincoln Rock yesterday and left this afternoon for Three Point, where the Reverend gentle man will look after the welfare of the natives and incidentally get something to eat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
ALLEGED SPY'S PAPERS SEIZED

WASHINGTON, April II. - Cor respondence belonging to Horst von Der Goltz, alleged German spy, who declared he was directing plans to blow up the Welland Conal, has been seized by Scotland Yard de- tectives and will be made known by the British war office shortly.
 It is understood the correspond ence contains details of plans to blow up the Wellanl Canal and ali invasi. of Canada iron the United States. t was this correspondence. t was 6; i'd, that enabled the Brit ssh au.:,3' .;cs to obtain a full statement from Von Der Goltz as to his activities in the United States. Officials here have been informed that the correspondence shows the names of those who aid ed Von Der Goltz in obtaining an American passport in Baltimore un- der the alias of Bridgman Taylor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11
A. S. DAUTRICK GOES NORTH.

A. S. Dautrick, travelling freight and passenger agelt for the Great Northern Railway with headquart- CTS in Juneau, and who has been here for several days looking up business for his company, left this morning for his home. MT. Dau trek is very optimistic over the outlook for Alaska and claims that the coming summer will be hum- mer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-11

All kinds or commercial print ing dcne at the Progressive Miner.
 The Daily Progresive-Miner de- livered 75 cents per month.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
Sic otnide %erdonatr Die gro6e S1cniue bet 2lrttn

gegt6en fpurbe, entlaIIen unO ein Qns
9anger bes 9eni3elOs foG bas 2tmt er,
baIten baben.
@s gd9rt in 9rte9entanb.
4tbeH, bia 2onbpn, 2. sSuli. =
Gaut elmer aus Saloniti eingetroffepen
8epeite 9qben cine An3abl grie4ii4er
0tft3iere bic Rebattion einer borti9en
3eltung geitiirmt, a1e8 tur3 lul6 tlein
sel4lagen unb ben Rebatteur t0otlic9
pernunOet. 8ie es beiBt, bate Oer
Heoutteur nit angeblic9en GntbaQunz
gen be5iigli4 Der ueberga6e Der ;5es
itung Rupel an bic 8ulgareN bic 8ut5
Der Sffi5tere berurIa9t.
@Iipt9erto5 8eui3elps nuroe aut
Sonntdg cine 9empnitration barge
bra4t, Die urfpriingIic3 bon ben Q(rs
better zllnionen Gtbens unb oes 9is
rGus in S5ene geieBt noroen mar rnD
Der it4 bann Oiele ausgentGIterte Re
Ierpiiten anT6loiIen. Die Wtenge mas
ibtrte na6 benz SauIe bes @rs4re
mierminiiters unD lieB nidt nad, bis
@eni3elos ii4 auF benz 9alfon 3eigte.
Sin 9eril4 ieitens Der @eguer bes
Dormaligen Premiers, ben llmSuq 8u
itOren, miBlang, neil bic 0emonltri
renben gut nit Doffen berTeben pd-en
unb prompt t6re ReOolDer 3ogen. Sin
Wtann, Der gegen bic &unbge6ung pros
teittrte unO rglie0er nit 8errGt6eru"
rtef muBte oieIes nit einen S6doels
bruh biiBen. Spdter 3og Der goltss
0aufe OOr bic fran80Iif6e unb BRITT
i6e Ge1anbtId,aft, no d9nli9e 9e.
nonitratipnen itattfanben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
RieEsnIul1fnen
Die @ertpilIigungeu bes &ongreFes
burften anbert6ut6 giGiouen
Dollars ii6eriteigeu,
Gs 1T bieIes bic gr5Bte Summe, bic
ie ein &pngreB berpiQigt bat.
Sir bic ganOesDert6eiOisung biirften
runD $622,O0O,000 ausgefebt
tperoen.

@af6iugtou, .. g., 2. Suli.
Der &ongreB riiItet Ii4 CUR 8erDollz
itdnOtgung ietnes Yrpgramms her ftz
uan5ieIlen 8ereitI4aft uno ale 4uz
Sei9eu oeuten baraufbin, DaB bic 8es
tpilIigungen fpeit iiber aHbertbal6
9iQionen Dollars binausgebeu pera
ben, barunter cine babe Billion fir
bic 2anoespertbeioigung.
2aut ben 3ablen, bic pom 8orIiBer
SiBgerolo pom Saus 8ernilligungsa
tommittee auiammengeIteqt porDen
limb. unb angeii6ts Der @r60bungen,
tpelCbe iettens Der 9lusI9iiiie bes Ses
mats in ben perftieoenen 8prlagen
bprgenpmmen puroen, burfte ft9 bic
Geiammtb06e Der 8eripiqigungen uuF
81, ,650,000,O00 ftenen, cine Summe,
nel6e Inn ii6er $500,000,000 ben
Recprb aQer friiberen &ongreiIe NIT
9esug auf 8ertpiqigungen iibertrifft.
Ddbrenb Der porigen 8o9e urtera
breitete Der 9ongrebabgeorbnete 6iBs
geralb benz Sduie cine Grtldrung, in
ipelaer er bemertte, baB Die 9fammts
b0be Der 8erpilItgungeu ii4 auf ans
nG6ernb 81, 1,500,OO0,00O fteQen Siirfs
te. Seitbem bat bas Marinetommits
fee bes Sendts bic WtartneborIage UNI
nabeau $50,00O,O00 er6Dbt, pd6renb
Oos &pmmittee fir NhIttGrdngelegens
6eiten bic 9ertpilliqungen fir bic glrs
NEE, bic urfpriingli4 auf $182,000,'
900 anseieBt geipefen paren, um runo
$1O0,000,O00 erb0bt hot.
Die 6auptTGbli9iten 8eripiltgun9s'
oorlager, fpelte benz Senat CUR @rs
lebigurg porliegen, ftno bic @Orfageu
fir Irmee unb Mortre. 2aut ben BON
ben auItGnbigen Sommitteen ppr9es
nommenen 2(menbirungeu belaufeu
fi6 bic 9epilIigungen fir bic gtrmee
auf $2S2,00o.O0o urb bic fir bic
Ntgrine auf $315,S26,S43 unb etns
TblieBIi6 Der 8efeftiguugsnorldge,
tueIde in beiben 9duiern bereits ana
aeuommen tporben III, tptrb Der Sons
greB bdnn fir bic 2dnoespertbetbis
gung iiber $622. 100000 betptGlist 9ds
ben. Q(leI IltnSei6en beuteu buruufbtn,
baB Der endt fpenisitens Der wte9r.
sdbl BET pom ben Seommttteen ems
pfp6lenett grbobun1en suitimmer
niro, al aGer @dbrTdeiult6teit
nab fperA Souferen3en Derlanst
tperben. uni etIi6e Der @mpfebluns
gen ettpds su oerrtrgern. Mas immer
geIG,eben mag. burtn fiub iih bic 5iibs
rer in betSen 5Guiern etnts, bob bic
biesmaliaer getptntsurgeu afle btsbes
rigen Retorbs in hiefer Sirii6t itbcrs
treffen perber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

bon S4iibengrdben anitiirmt,, nit
i6psrsn 8srluItsn aussinunbergez
Iprengt. Wir ma4ten ie43ebn Sc
fansene, burunter 5iuei Stfiaiere.
(Set5e6n @efansens - fdpere gsrs
lutte. u. b. R.) gluf Der aGrnpffront
tpeitli6 unb fiibli9 BON 8aur pirb
Don bsibsn Ssiten itarts @rtiaerietbds
tigteit enttpidelt."
Sn benz offi5isIen gsri6t, Der am
SOnntag 2tbeno DerOffsntIidt lpurbe,
beiBt es, bab bic fran50iiIden srup=
pen az beritiebenen SteIlsn Bis in
bic sdqiissHgrGben Der 5psiten 2iuis
Der Oeuti6en porgsbrungsn un6 bos
.Oorf 5rtis Joni. ben WaIo DON
Utereaucourt eru6ert bd6en. Die 9es
famlHt3a6l Der 8eiangsnen, bic pGb=
reno bes Sipeitdgi9eu Samples ees
mabt iporbsH, pirb auf iiber 5000
angsgeben. (5biaumOnt bebaupten Die
Grausoien iaon eiH 9uBero nal ges
nommen su babsn. unb bic MelOung
Sai ii9 itets als urpabr srtptden. u.
b. R.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03

re neaen Gtellungen uno bic 3ugdHs
ge su Sarbecourt Durh unisr beitis
aes 4rti[eriefsuer srlitt Der 5einb
idnere gsrluiie uno mar ge3Dungen,
ii9 5uriidausis9en, tpobei mir 200
Gefangsne, Sdrunter feds OTiiers
mat)ten.
llnieren @ortbeil duf bem reHten
-llfsr beg JluiI.s ausuuseno naAmeH
mir naa beFtisen aampfsn Oas 0orf
gurIu, bas mir nunms6r poQitdnois
beissi balteH.
Siibli6 Don Der Summe baben mir
ale ssitern bon uns erOberte Steauna
gen bebauptst unb pdbreno Der gsa1r
sipiiden 5srtecourt uHb ahsoiaers
sttpas JortItritt ssma4t.
aluf Grunb psitersr Snformation
itellt ii6 bic 9siammtsa9I Der unOer'
punSsten 0eutI9en, bic ssitsrn DOH
ben fraus0iiTGsn srupoen ssidnssn
senommsn purbsu, auf iiber 5000
Mdnu.
3rii6en Der DIE unS bts aisns
babsn mir cine beutide patrpuiae se'
fanssu ssnommsn, bic psriu4te, unis'
re ainie in Der Rdbe Don 9aillp Su er.
reiden.
Sn Der Champagne Taben mir psrs
ItieDsntli1 bic 5rpnt bes Ssinb.s
aussetuubi9aftst. 9eriPieosnsn unis'
rem aunbitaiterabtbeiIansen gelanS
es, bic fsinolifen S4iissnsrdbsn 81
ourtSrinssn. bic nit 9iIfe bon 5ano'
sranatsH ssidubsrt nurSen. Wis
mafisn fiini3ehn gefaHgsns.
4uf benz rs9tsn llisr Der Wsaas
selaus es ben Oeutitsn bet sinsHI
4nsrif am ssitrisen 2Ibsnb auf unis'
re Stsllunsen nOrbOitIi4 DON Walo
bon 4poeourt in unisre porberiten
ShiiBensrdbsn einsuorinssn, aber lie
murbsn bur9 unisren 9sgsnangrifT
pister pSllis aus Sisisn Grdbsu Dsrs
trisbeH.
glm gt6bans bss sObten Wann toiis
| gels fiibrtsn mir sinsn erfDIgrsi6en
9anbitrsid aus. SIN 9erlauf bss
aampfes. Der in ben S4iiBtngrdbeu
bes 5einbss Dor iid giHs. puroeu
fiinfSig Dsutfte set0btst. etipa sipans
| 3is purben als ejeianseus in unisrc
Graben ssbradt unb auBerbem purs
ben spsi Maidinsnseipsbre erbeiitst.
9luf bem redien llfer ipurben
fapa6e glnsriffe bss Geiubes uuf BIZ
gefeitisunsen pOn 9btuumcni, tn be-
uen mir uns feftstiest bdben, nit
asidiisfeit ubgefuieien. Sn bisfer Gss
seno ipurbe cine itarte osutfbs 5rups
ptnma@ts hie sessn unisre ssits aini'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
Dd6renO i6rc grfo(ge oort a6(o(ut ni6t ermd6-
nensWert6 IlnO.
Hn eniesn Punkten mubtsn die Du6en die zetelsne sre
rine rdAr1sn.

af
ben
bn
he
tbe nit
i'm
aus benz
srint enaufa fasumfdn Stas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
8rauenbafte StatiHif
ue5er bte in 6rnnfrei II
6ur6 beu &rieg oerur.
la hte Berheerunu.

- AJ - - " = ' . - = -
ad1te gerbeerung.
parts, 2. Suti. ginsr Stutifttt
5ufolge, lpeI6e pcm gtiniIterium Oes
Snnern suianmengeitellt puroe, I'M
oen icit 9egirn oes ariegc5 angertd}~
tatcn GeIanturtidnOen feIdteaen 5ll
f0nnen, uuroen 753 Srtidlaften unO
GOmmunen bur4 mtlitariI9e Opera
tiouen tbeiI1ueiie ooer gdn5Iib 5er.
ltGrt. Gieielben pertbeiIeu }i6 ali
elf Gepartements, etnidliebli6 Der
glroenner, pel6e nod gang bon ben
SeutIfen beiest itto. 0ieie ba6en
oon ben 36,247 St1&ten lmo Srt.
idaften 5ranfreits I'M @anBen 2,55l
cocr et1uu iie6en HrO5ent, I'M SeiiB.
Sic gl,Bnbl Der IN belt beiettell
Gpmmunen gdn5lia 5eritOrten 9GuIer
teIdlIit iid) aui 1860 un0 Oieienlge
oer 6eIdaoiOten mtf 1854. Slt 14o
Ortiduf1eu betrdgt Die 9lnaobl Der
jeritorteu !6dllier et1pu 80, IN "a
etpa So uno i'm ReIt Der Srtidaiten
peniger al. 90 9ro5ellt. @s plr0en
331 atr1en, 379 S1ntleiL 221
Iat6Gduier, $50 6abrifelL 500 ION
| ltige 6iientIihe 9ebauoe oerifieoener
9lrt mo so 9riifen 5erit0rt. 8on oeu
5eritorten ofierltlif)en @ebduben pllr'
Ten 96 ais biitoriidye GeufmdIer tlai'
iifi3irt, oorluter Dos 9tathbaus bon
9lrras uuno Die &atbebrale uno SaS
0tatbbalis ron Rbeims. Gltr9 Die
Eerltorung Der Gabrifcn baben o.
900 @cnidgn ibren 2e6eusanter9aii
rcrlcreu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
Gbt rmiHi&.
9as rufftf9e qro + ID /.
tionsgeisB ent 1t etn
6interpfGrtc1e n.

ct. 9sttrsburg, 2. Suli. -
Gs bat fid berausssIteGt, baB bic uon
Der Oltma ungenOmmene Prohibitions
gprlase ni9t, pie anfdngli9 anses
uoTmsn tporben mar, ben 9ertduT Don
allen altObOIbaItisen Gstrdnten osrs
bistet.
Sn Der @prlage 1T nGmli9 Elm pa
rdgrapb sntbaltsn, Der ioipeit non
ni6t betaunt segebeu tporben mar unr
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