davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-23
ED INLET

Mrs Minnie l.. Swan has been Wis
iting several days with her sister,
Mrs Ahearn.
The dance given by the members
of McLane Grange was a success, So
cially and financially.
Miss Charlotte Rogers of Olympia
attended the dance Saturday in Nc
Lane Grange hall.
Mr.. Charles Wages of Seattle is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herod Wages.
Mrs. E. A. Young of Olympia called
on her mother. Mrs. Minnie Swan,
and attended the Grange dance.
Miss Edith Mckenzie. who teaches
school in Seattle, has returned to her
home to spend the summer vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Peter McKen-
zie.
Mrs. Joseph Ccmstock's health has
been quite poorly of late.
Mr.. Butler of this vicinity bought
several cows at the Carney auction
sale southeast of Olympia last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Westenberg and little
son of Eatonville are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn.
The Misses Margaret and Florence
McLane, who work in the statehouse,
motor to and from Olympia to their
home in this vicinity.
Mrs. William Swan and baby are
visiting in Ellensburg.
Mrs. Miner McLane, Miss Marga-
ret McLane and Mrs. B. J. Shannon
called on Mrs. M. L. Swan and Mrs.
Ahearn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Hardwick and
daughters Ruth and Laura of Tenino,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
daughter Betty of Brighton Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Taylor and
children Marion. Harry. Jeane and
BILLY" of Rocky Pairie met the
other day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Diamond to help celebrate
the fourth birthday anniversary of
Eddie Haskell of Aberdeen. who is
visiting his grandparents. A bounti-
full dinner was served BY the hostess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-23

The Boulevard road. which is being
used by travellers while the paving Of
the Pacific highway east of Olympia
IL in progress. has been graded and
oiled by the county, to put 1t in bet
ter condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

cess of the concert by senergetic and novel campaign of ticket selling
 The fourth faculty recital of the Arizona School of Music will be OF Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock. At this time Mrs. Christy will present Frank Lloyd Stuchal. v:olinist, Will liam Orth, pianist, and War Scou- graad vocalist, Daisy Motley, accom- panist. These recitals have proved to be the musical features in the city this year and are open to the public without charge. Everyone is cordially invited.
 Mrs. Raaymond Battin has been elected president of the Musicians club. Mrs Battin is one of the best known musicians in the city and ha: contributed to the programs at several club and social events She appeared on the program at the recent convention of the state federation of womens clubs and proved a favorite with the large audience that gathered in Tucson.
 The station master puts the money in the pocket of coat and hangs it up. While he is away fishing with a and the safe. and one puts OF the coat containing the money. They get away with 2 handcar An engine comes up
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

behind them and they get their car and a wreck of two engines. The two crooks get on a street car with the girl and the safe. They are pursued by the police, the station master and the engineer in automobiles. The street car goes over cliff and is de- molished. The two crooks are cap tured and the young engineer gets the girl and the station agent recovers the money.
 This program will run today and tomorrow with the usual matinee to- day at 2:15.
 Triangle program will also be shown on Tuesday. The drama will be Jordan is a Hard Road" with the. dainty little Dorothy Gish. The Key- stone comedy will be a banner ones and features the greatest bunch Of comedians ever shown on the screen. Just think, the truly extraordinary cast includes Roscoe Arbuckle, Mack sennett himself Polly Moran. Mae Busch. Chester Conlllin. Lew We0er. .Ioe Fields, Sam Bernard and Joe Jackson. 4
 The rest of the week will be made up of the Paramount program. On Wednesday and Thursday the offering will@ be Mary Pickford in Madame Butterfly" and on Friday and Sat urday, Charles Cherry in The Mum my and the Running Bird -
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
WITH LOCAL MUSICIANS

The finishing touches are being added to the preparation of the Lyric club concert to be given at the Trin- ity Pro- Cathedral House on Wednes- day evening. A dress rehearsal is to be held tomorrow night, at which all of the Lyric club members will be drilled by Conductor William Conrad Mills. Miss Merta H. Work will be the accompanist The sopranos talk ing part in the concert work are Mrs
 w. H. Sargent, Mrs. w. w. Catlin
 Mrs. C. C. Greene, Mrs. D. R. Will
 Hanson, Mrs. Jessie Creighton, Mrs H. B. St. Claire. Mrs. R. M. Tafel, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Win Wylie
 Miss Alice B. Norton, Miss Jean Quinn, Miss Hazel Soule Miss Mary Jane Lair. Miss Hannah Eggleston. Miss Lillian Goodfellow and Miss Weaver The alto voices are Mrs. C. E. Connor. Dr. Mitchell, Mrs. c. M Candy, Mrs. James Westervelt, Mrs. F. H. Keddington. Mrs. N. T. Nelson, Mrs. Fanny l.. BanM. Miss Mabel Norton, Miss Edith Mullen. Miss Helen H. Boyle and Miss Eliza beth TOOhey The Junior Guild. under whose auspices the concert is this year being given is insuring the sue
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
ALI TIRE PARTS
 SHOULD BE ALIKE

All parts of an automobile tire, like those of the famous one hoss shay should be built to give equal service declares R. S. Wilson, man. ager service department, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, o. Uni formity in the wearing qualities of fabric, friction, breaker strip tread rubber, head and sidewalI is essen tial if the tire is to be brought up to this position-with due considera- ton of type of rim, character of roads, rate of speed, and the weight to be carried. An automobile tire should be designed with the idea of giving the user the lowest possible cost per mile.
 It is easy to strengthen some one part-but difficult to accomplish this without weakening some other fea- ture, or nullifying the effect of the improvement by some other part not lasting as long as the part improved. So that special abnormal features in a tire are of no particular advantage, and only serve to increase the cost of the tire as well as the cost per mile.
 We are building our tires along one iloss shay lines. Goodyear tires are essentially balanced tires, so con- structed that under normal condi- tiOns. with proper care the wear and tear on them is equally distributed.
 Sometimes firms have entered the tire industry with a Oneidea tire, centering all their energies on some one feature, only to discover that the cost per mile to the user more than offset the advantages of the improve ment.
 Many attempts at improvement of specific features of pneumatic tires could be cited. but notwithstanding all the new devices constantly brought to our attention, nothing seems to equal the well balanced tire"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELEss, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Oarkens So Natu-
 rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking st any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
 you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for ebout 50 cents. This simple mixture
 can be depended | pon to restore
 natural color and b, luty to the haf. land is splendid fo. dandruff. dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A wellknown down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Soge and Sulphur. because it darkens
 so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen
 comb or soft brush and draw il through your hair, taking a strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
RAGING MAXWE:LLS
 HAVE BEEN ALTERED
Stream Line Bodies to Grace Old Cars, Will Be Painted Red and White,
 for Coming Campaign

Motor speedway events for 1916 will again include the familiar Maxwell Cars, which last year made so con- spicuously successful a campaign in the hands of Barney Oldfield. Eddie Rickenbacher and others The fa nous team of sable flyers twill be present, however, in an entirely new colo" scheme and with body design greatly changed as the result of scientific experiment in the resist ancc.
 White and red are the new co1ors which the cars will wear in the races ot 1916. The cars will be narrower. the crews will ride lower and each car will taper gracefully to a fish tail'' rear end
 Eddie Ricken6acher who, in one of these cars, led all other drivers in speedway events, won. throughout the season, will again be captain of the team and is in charge of the altera- tions which have been made in the cars. In a characteristically quiet way he predicts that the cars which. NilFH lItNf ItSlSttltu ltpIt ltldn lU0 miles an hour at Chicago, will be capable of four or five more miles an hour in their second year when most racing cars reach their highest eff ciency.
 The Maxwell fleet, which is now owned by the Prestolite Company of Indianapolis. comprises four cars, all exactly alike. These Rickenbacher ex- poets to divide into two teams, rac- iEg the pairs alternately at the differ ent meetings. His companion driver has not vet been selected.
 One of the MaXwells-the winner at Omaha, Sioux City and Providence last year-and the first American car to finish at Chicago, has already re- ceived it's new body and may make its first start in the Corona, Cal road race, scheduled for March 17.
 It was on this course a year ago that Oldficld, driving a Maxwell, set a new record by driving the entire Gistance-more than 300 miles-with- out stop and at the rate of better than s. miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Madame, I was shot at the battle of Champagne, but I do not suffer now I have lost leg, but 1 am all right now Or My arm is gone. but I shall soon be well again.
 Should not the people of the United States, long spared these terrible eX periences, give freely of their time, strength and money to lessen the suffering of those men who cheer fully offer all to their country?
 A meeting of the Phoenix branch of the Surgical Dressings Committee will be held on Thursday, February r, from 10 to ,, in the Woman's S Club Building, and workers are greatly needed.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

other well known players. "The Mu-
 tual Weekly and two good comedies
 complete the bill, which will be good
 entertainment. On Monday, the Lion
 will show a full Universal program.
 which presents two two reelers and
 comedy. Helen Holmes, who was the original Helen" in railroad pictures.
 will be seen in "A Desperate Leap"
 one of thesmost thrilling railroad pie
 lures ever seen on the screen. She
 jumps from the roof of a depot or
 a moving freight trainI L. D. Ma
 loney and C. F. Cummings give Miss
 Holmes splendid support. Under a
 Shadow" Rex drama, featuring
 Gretchen Lederer and a Billie"
 Rhodes comedy called Operating On Cupid completes the bill. Wednes- day and Thursday the fayorite little actress, Mary Fuller, supported by
 Paul PanZer, will be the attraction
 in ''Lil Nor Wester,' a tale of the
 sea that will be appreciated Friday and Saturday Bob Leonard and Ella
 Hall will hold the screen in Gold Seal production, Idols Of Clay"
 which is an excellent picture On this day the first of series of pictures called Uncle Sam At Work" will be sown. These pictures will show every 1 branch of the government service and
 will be shown every Friday and Sat
 urday and is fine education feature. COLlSEUM-The good things that
 one can feast their eyes and ears on are looming up biz for the coming week at the Coliseum. Another splash in the pool of mirth will take place 1 when Lee Harrison and his Southern
 Rosebuds answer the first curtain call
 on Monday evening. The Secret Panel" which is from the pen of Di- 1 rector Button is one of his best efforts and promises to be great 1 success. Orville Harris will select his 1 songs from list of popular melodies 1 that his audience have requested him | to sing. Up to the minute musical I numbers will rule supreme and it will l be a died in the wool grouch who can
 leave the Coliseum without pulling at least ten good hearty laughs. A big 1 ger ana pettef SHOW Is the am or the [ Coliseum management and from time | to time new faces will appear. to take ! the places of those who have ceased 1 to please the Coliseum fans Tho | good music that is being produced l by the Coliseum orchestra is worth l the price of admission alone. The l musical director, H. B. Hinman is do- ! ing everything that can possibly be | done in the way of making MT. But | tons comedies a musical success. The l team work of this pair is what makes 1 the Coliseum audiences return and when the term is used, "To feast your 1 eyes and ears" you have the thing in | q nutshell. Good. clean, clever, musical comedy.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
Music and Drama
(Continued from Page Five)

by Brand. Their battle with crime and the crookedness of a great city is splendidly and forcefully told in the great screen drama.
 On Wednesday and Thursday, "The Toast of Death" a Thomas H. Ince personally produced feature of splen- did achievements, will be the attrac- tion. Louise Glaum plays the part of Poppea of the imperial ballet of Cal cutta. Tar Khan, a mogul, becomes infatuated with the beautiful dancer from the time he sees her wonderfully sensational dance. and although the beauty is in love with Captain Drake of the English army, she succum3s to the tempestuous wooing of the Khan and joins his harem as his wife. He goes south and she is obliged to go. Soon tiring of the monotony of it all she invites Drake to come and see her, which he does. and together they become infatuated with each other to the extent that Khan soon finds his favorite wife is untrue to him. His revenge is unique. He gets two glasses of wine and invites his wife and the captain to drink toast One of the glasses is poisoned. They crink The Toast of Death" POppea choses it for Drake and he falls dead at her feet.
 Friday and Saturday is Universal Broadway feature day. the bill being Edwin Stevens, a famous legitimate actor, in well known detective Grama, The Man Inside Stevens as sumes a dual role. that of twin broth CTS, throughout the piece, which is a good one from all indications. t 4
 THE LION THEATER presents to- day a splendid program of short pie lures, the Kind that will interest every observer. "A Romans of the Alps. two reel Reliance, is probably the most prominent and is a picture full of beautiful mountain scenery. Mar guerite Marsh, Vim. Hinckley and
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Hire little salesman al The Re publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01

Charles u. CUNT an SIT. 9enIibr
g. u. 6. Gp.. $1,000.
| SObn 8. 9ortsrbins al bo.,
S2S00.
Sarrb gsns an Gssr qart 3. u. 8,
Co., $500.
eIDsta 3issIsr an Stsobors Bod.
bolb. s400.
aottis 5lsssI an eagle g. u. 6. n,
$500.
gpiIliam 6eiBman al glt. gcot.
out g. Ii. g. 60, $1,000.
gbarlss MiliOn an Gem 3. II. G.
Co., $1,000.
Grantis 20. eitboIO an 9apiti
2fbs. &. II. .. a., $500.
Sobn 2. McaiHlsp an gnitrpriie
.. q. Co., $4,000.
Gbparb 8eblsr dn Sisblanb 4pe.
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Rofe M. 9eps an GrpOiition 9.
| Ii. 6. Co., $3.50.
Ghdrlts Ieppert an Soutbern ShIo
Sdrines 8ant Co., $1,000.
GIi5ubetb goii an Sorrp q. Siefts.
$103.60.
2ouiia alauiins on Gumminss
bile 6. II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Sofepb Iarts an 2ibertp Q. II. e,
Co.. $1,000.
Getilgie 5bpOtbeten.
Reas isibpatrid an GaIt Gnb 9. u.
Co., $175o.
gliSd Z. 20. GboifielD an 9lufarn
gpe. 3. II. g. Gp., $2500.
Dli6asI u. Me0uir, on Srii5 Q.
Ii. g. Co., 5000.
emma M. MOrten on Dean 3.
grnpton, S100.
giidasI 9. 9roeTb OIL German
9lmericau Commercial 8ant, 800.
jlcrsnce e. alirSe an prics Sia
3. II. g. Co., $4350.
Caroline ShmiSt an Olgrpanpille
9. u. 9. 60, $3.50.
Rtuis Carroll an Sin ggcrtings
mems Club .. II. 9. Co., $500.
Nlorp Gonipap an Gelta 6. o..
Co., $1,000.
Wlinnis Stetndri an gnterprife ..
II. g. u. Co., 1920.
Wm. Si,ipnrt an 2issral g. II. g.
Co.. $500.
Gislla 9eder an @eItipcob GONE.
iiea6 Co., $500.
Sarrp u. OitsrfeIb an Wondr6 g.
II. g. u. Co.. $1,000.
Gsoree U. 9bompfon an Biooips
5ome unb sIplum, $4,000.
gli3obett 80. Shonboft an g. r..
5nrser, $1,000.
giebecca Trus on Sem .. u. g.
Co.. $3.50.
Gtdrles Willion an bo., $1,000.
9ouis Gimons on Reabing Rpab
6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Wiop 3. Meeain an Syinblap Dlars
let Vp. 2 9. II. 3. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
Snr8iialihes 3uiaminen'
iuirfen aller lSaffens
gaftnngen
6 baratteriiirt bic aams
pie bei @erban.

pie BET @erSan.
gerlin 30. 5ebr. Nus allen g.s
ridteu iibsr bic S4InGt BEL 9erbun
lit Elm bsmeriensneribes 9uidmmens
iuirtsn alier Waffsnsattungrn erii6ts
lid. WeHH man ben GortIdritten
fOlst, pslds Die 0eutfhen ipdbrsno
Der BC6e sema9i baten, mug man
81 Der lleber5suaung tommen, o1b bic
iHptrs ariiIleris iminsr prompt ndd1
Der 5ront gsbra9t fparbe, iobalb bic
Jrnn,oisn aug elmer peii.ion pertries
ben tpurDen. I'm bnnn ioiort Die nid,,
ite feinbIids poiitiou 70 lanse 5u Be-
itisbsn, Bis gum Sturm ibergegans
gen iperben tann.
ang.fidts bss idpieriaen geldns
Sts, duf bem bic aGmpFe Itaitgeiun.
ben babsn, miiien bic 8enietruppen
ibre pflidt in Der bsfrisbissnOitsp
Weifs unb eendu progrdmmsemdb ere
fiiat b1ben. Der llmitanb, pab bic
5ran5Oien fnit gar tsins Gefanssnen
maiden ionntsH. esiiist an, baB bic
beutidsn 3ruppsn in porsiialifer
Dsiis bon ibren Offi5ieren gefiibrt
lpsrbsn.
Die 5iilid ppn @sronn itebsnbsn
OeltIfen, bic an Spnnilg Bis an ben
SUB. Der Siigsl in 9ofbrineen oeIanas
ten, fbeinsn jsst i'm Stanbe 3u isin,
bic Sorts pcn gerDun in iebr Dirtias
mer @eiis gu bsldisbtn.
Sas 9ufgeben Der foaenannisn
WiaasbalbinTsl mar rdh Der ginnabs
me bon GbampneubilIe eripartst mors
ben. Die ainis Der Gsnti4sn sipiir5en
gbdmpnsuDiIle uHbgras 5eigt, baB bic
Deutf6en iebt aIImdbIi9 bic gieguna
In ibrer einie n5rbli4 Don Derbun
dnsfiilIen. 3lpiTdDen 9erbun unb BEN
Sort be Wsdrrs. ipelhes bic norbipeiis
!imIte Ode Der Bsfeitigungen BON 9ers
bun biIbsi, flisbt bic m1as, uno an
ipsitIidsn lifsr bss Dlnifes bsfinbtt IIcb
cine spobs fyidde sbenen @isisnIans
bss BON BEN Sort bs Barre ultb ieinen
bcrgdhobensu Hatttrien bsherriht
ipirb. Gin Wprriifsn IN bisisr Gssenb
iit Sahsr sprlSufis ui&t 5u srpcrial.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
2ofal /. Seridt.
gl.tpmnbiIraier
Shrite ben Sob bes 2s Sabr. alten
SOBu Sps aHi bem @ewiiIen
ba6en.
llnbefanntsr amtOmObiliit rannte an
Der 9leaoins GOab naS See GOnrt
in Seps's auiomDbil.

Gin riidT9tslofsr slutomo6iliii.
btiTsn JOtntitdt Ieibsr foipsit nod
rift fsfissitsllt Derben ionnts, Sat ass
gen bnEb EN- llbf beuis Wiorg.n linz
beil angsri1tst unb sinen llnfaa per=
uria9t, nsm alIsr @abrIttiMiGtsit
mad Elm WlsHfdsHlsbsn gum Cpisr
fallen ipisb.
Der 38 SABRE aIte Jobn 9epe,
bon Der Reaoins Roap uno Sberman
Nbsuue. liegt NIT einsm Shdbslbru6,
einem mebrfaden 8ippsnbruh unb ins
ileren 8srlsBunssn i'm itdotii6en Sos
ipitaf infoIss oities 2lutomobiIunfdls
in nube3u bpffnungsloism 3uTtan6e
barHisbtr. Der 5lpeite gsrlebis iIi
Clifton Dummtp, BON Qo.
1908 9dusbn Sirdbs, bsifm 3uiianb
jeoo6 aliidIi6eripeiIs 81 isinsn 9ts
iorsnifsn 9sranIaHuna gisbi.
Der llnfall lp1irbe naburd1 perurs
iadt, baB in oas AuiomobiI, in ipels
dem 9ept unb 9ummsp bic Rsabins
9toab entlang flibrsn, elm 2lutompbil
bineiniouIts, bns Gus Der See Court IN
raIsnDem 5tmpo fam unb bdnh, obne
Iirb i'm bas S6ifiai Der beibsn Wsrs
iInsliidien, bic In ipeitsm gcgsn duf
bas Girabsnpflniter esihlsubsrt iuurs
ben, gu tiimmern, feline raisnbs Gabrt
fortittie.
9eps unb Dummsn ipurbtn siHiss
3eit ipdtsr RON 2ineoln Miidel Don
Der Clifton Springs 9lpsnus unb 20.
8. enis Don 30. 800 Burton Mbfs
nue., bic In sinsm MutomobiI porfeis
fnbreu, nuh tsnl iiSbtifHsn 6olpital
gebrnti. mo bic Mersie hen 3uitanb
sepsg FIT faft D0lIis boffnunsaIcs
erfldrten.
Die gDliasi III iebi temiibt bic
Sbentifdt bss eeipiiTsnloisn Gusrmcs
HIrciszB ~ srmitssIn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
GrHnOeiseHtbums itebertrasHnseH,
gtncinnati. %. syss.


qmsliu gluu Ii. MnD. an Sohn
Bold, 81 SUB an Der gaprbfeite Der
Clifton QDenue, 383 CUB peiflt4 Der
5rinb Strabe, (Stsusr 500; 81.
emma W. Morten an Miliam unb
Saliibu Gitiq, 2Ot 20 In Der ltniers
abtbeilung BON oSoiepb Worisn'sYaGs
+1ab in MabifOnbilIe, CGteuer $2); 81.
9eOrge M. WOrris an Gus. Bog
genbed, 62 BEL 401 Sub an Der
giorbieite Der Sarrifpn pite in Sete
tion 2 in 9resn 5oipnfhip, (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
auis Bauer an 3. q. Bauer, Got
124 in Der gart gllaee 6. unb g.
Gpmpdup's untsrabtbsiluns In Sets
tion 3 in Spriusiielb IotpnIbip. 81.
Sames g. Sugbes an 5rant 2abs
ner, 2pt 38 in Sdlnss %. Siblsp's
lnterabthsilung in Deer part.
(Steuer 500; 81.
Gotbarine Bauer on Jreberid 8.
Bauer. Got 125 in Der port glucs
8. u. .. Gompanp's llntsrabtbeiluns
in Mboming, 81.
CHARLES s. Waarauis an Stto
Sdisgsl unb 9attin,. Got 121 in Der
ObiO aunb II. SnrprDsment Cons
punD's llntsrabtbeilung in 8orth
College 5iIl, 81.
@aIter 6. Warborf, 1ruitse, an
.GraHt j. GbsrIs 8 Cots In bsr Rirs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
0rnnDeiaenilltlms. .l,ppOt9eisn.

glen eingetragen.
6. 3. Munb an q. y. Gairltn,
$2500.
9isas 1ibpatrid an CAT enS 8. u.
Co., $500.
German MDbrman on Sobn aosbl,
$1,000.
! aibeous Widiparb an Sune Street
50. g. II. 8. g., $500.
Caroline Sdmibt an O'grpaHpills
g. Il. 6. Co., $1,000.
gleuie Carroll an Gin. Mortinss
mems Club .. ii. 8. Co.. $500.
Soiepb Gurbo an gdnt Street ..
u. GD., $500.
Glbsta 3iegIer an Delta 6. u. Co.,
$3.50.
gua wl. gmiib an MiniOu place
%. u. g. Co, $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
gcfretdr Canning
G6sint iitsr bi. gsr0HsntIiduns Der
Snbdlisansdbe Der bsutf9sn
3uf9rift febr piiirt gu
gs;u

WafbinsiOn. D. G., %. gsbr.
Setrstdr eaulins sdb ON 9isnitas
fplsenbs erildruns nb: .anssiidfs
ttr gsr5fimtli4uns Der nuseblid<n
@nIittsn beg StGats Departments
ii6sr bic am WOntas erhaIteHs 3us
idriit bonn beuti6sn SOtitaftsr,
ni0Gte it 1itrmit srildrsn, bub Der
Snbalt Der 3ui6rift ui6t bon mir
rsr6ffsnili6t purDe un6 bab ansaben
in ge3ug auf &nfiften bss Siadts'
Departments iiber bic 3uldrifi
bur6aus ni6t dutoriiiri iinb.
Sd, blbe in Sssus uuf bic snssle'
lssenbsii isinen aOmmeniar semadt
rnO teine glufi9tn oiisseiprOfen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
ennherhnrer ehmdrmerI. {

rGpnberbarer S6pdrmerl- idgte
@rinnea unb rib Die ausen nett
auf; Id bate Sbnen stfpas mebr
prattiIfen Sinn 5ugstraut, als fols
DE beutf6e Spiebbiirserli2tsit, lisber
Serr! @as biIft bem iungen WtdbAen
bic @enuqt6uung, ben einen poer dnz
beren isner WGibigednger i'm 3uhts
baus gu piNsn? - Das bat lie benn
bapon na9 sebn Subren9 SIT es ni9t
tliissr, iene Burden fp Su itrufen,
bdb bas arme WlGbhen niAt me6r
n0ttiq bat, neuen G6nlihen @sfnbren
entsesen5ugehen, fonoern in ben
Stanb eeiebt ipirb, in ibrem @oters
lanbe einen ioraenfreien eiaenen Serb
su ariinben? Stintt ettpd bieies gelb,
ober lit es nit S9muf perbieut,
pber trdet es feinen llrIprung auf
bern Ssprdseg"
pringle sutte bic 2ldfeln unp
meirte, er fpolle bic prdttiI6e Wirbis
sung bisier Sraee bem Ssrdulein
Gtraub unb bssrn 9erlo6ten iiberlaTs
fen unb ging.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-01
ediHsxsAriAfsn.

Repgorf, 90. 9tbr. = 2lnaei..
. California" pOn @lassofp; rRo4ams
beau pon gorbeaur.
Abgesangen: .Rielnp 2lmiisrbdm"
na6 ROTTERDAM; San gioDannie
nnd) Neapsl.
Senua. angst.: ~Siampalia'
bon gleip Dort.
Reapel. stnset.: .Gaferta@ bon
Rem g)prt.