davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
Forethouuht.

You seem to be rather busy"
Yes. I'm writing a love letter. I've
been working on it for more than an
hour"
Why take such pains?"
Il want to feel sure that if this let
ter is ever read in court it won't make
me look like a fool"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

SPENT Allb uoCNuEb
stated that l would
never get we'll with
out an operation
and that without IL
] would not live ono
year. My husband
objected to any
operation and got
me some Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE eCompound. ItOolS
IL and eppnuancad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
Hard to Understand.

Patience-It is said that a noted
British eutUmologist recently paid
$1,000 for rare specimen Of Eea
which is occasionally found in the fur
Of the sea otter,
Patience-But l don't understand
what the man would dc with the flea,
or what the sea otter would do with
$1,000"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
fearful Note.

The I onion crcp will be 1920
bushels shot of the 1915 crop, though
there has been an increase 0f 12 per
cent ia acreage, according 10 the esti-
mate of the department of agriculture
just made public here. The depart
ment predicts that the state will pro-
duce 1,935,97z bushels this year, about
IS per cent Of normal The total
acreage of the state in 1915 was S,943
and this year Is 10,057.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

"Dubwaite is always making eEpen-
slye presents 10 his WIFE
He must think a great deal OF her.
NO It's because he isn't mentally
alert
How Is that?"
IF Dubwaite we're a better strate-
gist he wouldn't have TO spend half as
much as he does on peace offerings"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

Those soldiers don't look natural.
It's a fake film"
NO, it is not. The soldiers are real
soldiers. Not being versed in acting,
of course they don't look natural"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

No. Jane, it isn't the bad eggs that
produce tough chickens.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

Lady Ida Wilson, sister of the late
duke Of Fife, has five grandaons in the
British army and navy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

II a girl in love becomes thinner Il
is a case of 'loved and lost
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc the
original little liver pills puJ up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowes.-Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des Moines, Iowa. -" Four years ago
! was very sick and my life was nearly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

tirrhinum, Calendula, Calliopsis and
Marigold.
Red--Carnation, Poppy, Peony,
Stocks, Sweet Peas and Zinnias.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

The leap-year girl who prnposes to
wine hibber wins if she loses.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-05

Light moves $4,000 miles per sec
ond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27


DAY he had been In conference with sew
eral Of his colleagues In the diplomatic
corps. He remained with Mr.. Lansing
ABOUT htteen minutes.
AT tne outset OF the conference MIN
'ster Cameron caIled attention 10 news
paper reports 10 inc erect tndt ne was
10 call on the secretary to-day 10 pre-
sent a formal oifer OF mediation. rms,
nc ueciareu' was not MS purPoHe uut
ne did oeslre 10 ulsCuss inc senerai STU
alton IN order TO ascertain whether
something couiu not he zone TO prevent
war.
secretary Lansing. IL was learhed' IN
FORMED the munster 'l"t the SITUATION
was extremely serious ny reason " INC
al'a'N "" me N'''''''"" 1855 VIZ"
pu,pose NJ -"eN',' we '"'''' -"
inns urpos nanleIy' 70 pun''" 'ne
oanoi's VINO ""u slo.aVcu ni"'.''' ~
,"o,y anu " SaiVeu".u ~ ~. va
urue Non, ~
.,aSl niaasi,. -, .a ~ r,rr.nz'
Co...rn.n .,S 49, ~ u.arid a., i,rg,
:, v,aa 49," .bt,h h,I h.on Tread
now "nvs S,,,s ha Ia
-. ~ ".i,h ,ho
,-.,.ss 60. a. 49, - ,h,.
49,, 90 %. IT,, 49,, shst,cIas
-. u.,..ar
~ ,hr.,,.h ~
ny Sa.lal'Aa
SuooIu"'a.c nl''aif '',
I it,sn'V, i. -" a -
nen .eisnins "ot ,uO,' w.
u uH,ot''n ''u'' ~ 80" a.,
o,uei' wy iuI'''i ="
soieInh "tIH'Is VI 'u.S ''N''I
Carrau"a 'nd' any "t'''N "''' ',7 80
IN sraVe cpnSequehceS' y ".N'''" ~
nso ue.INtieu an u'il"N'Neu "S'""' u"
. Ss.acn'neht W ->h',I'a" '''yi'.
Inc Secrc'af' ~ tnch Sa.u 10 NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
BOYD'S EVIDENCE
SHOWS TREACHERY
Carbon Copy Of Request to En-
ter Carrizal Found on
His Body.
PEACE MISSION SHOWN

WASHINGTON. June rs. - Secretary
Baker announced to-day that a message
mad been found on the body OF Capt.
charles r Boyd. who d'ed fighting AZ
Carrizal. which virtually proves that the
American cavalrymeu were on a peace
ful mission when the fisNt with car
ranz.stas was prec.pitated.
on Boyd's body was also found a note
showing that Cen. Come asked him 20
hold a conference. which took place on
the outskirts Of IA"
The message IL iu the form Of a car
bon copy Of = communicates which
Capt. Boyd addressed to the Mexican
officials AZ carrizal requesting the usual
permission for the American troops 10
pass through the town and asking That
the proper military authorities be noti-
He'd.
T. lends strong support 20 tho state
mcuts already made by other American
troopers that the CarranzistnS tredcher-
ou.ly attacked the little party Of Ameri-
can troopers after PERMISSION had been
granted to tasm to enter carriztl.
II : at least evident that capt. BOYD
sought this permission in the usual way
and there5, clearly indicated that his
troops had no intention Of violating in
s'ructions or OF acting Independently II
The Mexican military authorities Both
At the state Department and the War
department the message fourr on capt.
Boyd's body II regarded a. Mighty inn
rortant evidence. Incidentally IL COM
rletely d!snroves. officials say the state
meu' made. by Mexicaus that the AmeTl-
cau troops tr.ei - attach and TAX" the
town ~ C1Ifizsl ur any part Of T..
The version which capt. Lewis ;.
Mercy OF the Tenth cavalry has given of
the attack in messages transmitted from
the border indicates that the American
troops were expecting possible 'ronhl"
and got Instructions 90 meet It. But
this. " Il explained. Is merely the usual
precautionary measure which might
logically I've expected The fact that the
Americans feared possible attack does
rot. Il = added. minimize the blame laid
at Carranza's door
one ranking officer said tonight that
the precautions takon 10y the Americans
show sirplv common sense and a DIS
trust fully justified by tho subsequent
ovr~'s
The Nar department received a re-
lnr' 'rim Ntip~ Jenkins 'o-da which
accounts for fot'y-thr-. member. of the
two ,roo,< II the Tcu'h Cavalry. but
gives little hope frr the others. except
IN. seventeen imprisoned In chihuahua
city .
the country near Carrliztl over a wide
are, and hay" been uuahl. :" ind trace
OF other survivors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
RECALLS GEN. RICAUT.
CnrrnUsn Changes ma drrs Ia
Lower rio Grnndr District.

SAN NNToNlo. Ten. June .f-Army
headquarters heard from reliable sources
to-day of "A change in MeSlCau com-
mandcrs for the lower Rio ,irande dis
trict. Gen. Alfredo Ricaut has been re-
called to Mexico city by carranZa. is the
report, and Gen, Emiliano NHffarate,
commander Of the Matamoras garrison.
has been selected to succeed him as COM
mdni-r uf the zone Of the Rio Gian,lr
extending from Matamoras to Nuevo
Laredo.
IIicaut is n nephew of Gen. Carranza
aud has always been considered friendly
'o Americans, while Nanarate IL noted
for his anti AmeriCtnism. lie was held
responsible for the raids last year in the
Brownsville country. While these raids
were on Gen, ~liicaut. then commander Of
Nueyo Laredo. preserved perfect neu-
trality in his section of the country
The recall Of tlCaut Is SAID to he due
IT, his refusal 10 order the Mexican gar
iison at Matamoras to attack the Amcri-
can soldiers who crossed the boundary
line near there last week. Naffarate
ordered the attack. but this was revoked
by order Of kicaut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
PAY FOR MORE GUARDSMEN.
other Firms .JOin List Of Those
Protecting soldier EmpIoyce.,

Many more firms were added yester-
day to the Let of those who will pay
employ ees who are members OF the Ma
tional Guard during the time they are
engaged ~ service.
Avian M%acsuley, president Of the
Packard company. has ARRANGED 10 nav
his employees for the two weeks i,nmc-
dlntely following the mobilization order,
and this time viii not hc counted again~,
those who are entitled 20 vacations. The
company has los employees who are
members ~ the militia ana fourteen
naval nilitiamen.
The +. n VI. Schaefcr Brewing Com
pauy viii pay fun salaries to al guards
men In their employ who go to the front,
and viii do the same to employees who
enlist.
The United States Fidelity and Guar.
prty company |nounc that immr-
diNtcly On the call for service IT notified
all of It's employees who ar" members
of the National Guard that they would
receive fun pay while serving their cour-
try. 4 number Of the compAny's en-.
p'oyees are now with their regiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
RAILROAD MEN PROD
GUARD TO NO AVAIL.
With Lines in Shape to Ship
Troops, New Obstacles
Constantly Bob Up.
EQUIPMENT CRY GROWS

ga
ihousn ra''roau OFFICIALS "orKen naru
yesterday and Into last night 10 arrange
their part I'm the big tob OF t%ransporting
xo,. vt. a.. 80
I'm" ~ ua' ~ W.
der 'he dehciencies or the National
Guard system enabled them 20 complete
oplv ,er,ativo ,rr,ryo,,.r,s which may
-
w ''a"seu "er "s"' 7" eve" j" ! any
hour.
The railroad men. who found their
u.r, u IT, - ,i
WI" '"Ss 81 at al '"s II" W u'''
win Col Bellinger, Quartermaster-lien-
'raI of the Department OF the East,
ripped and stumbled constantly against
all manner OF inconveni"nces when they
reached the point OF counting on any
particular regiment or othsr guard uni
actually TO be ready to leave a. a stated
time and In good fight ng order.
Despite the frequency with which they
had to use the word Tentative" in speak
ing OF eutraining arrangements Of all
sorts. railroad men were quick 20 point
out that II col Bellinger had his way
here would be no such word.
Tho whole trouble, so fur as the rail-
road men can soc. Is that the National
Guard regiments and other commands
simply have not been supplied with any
thing like the equipment. extra n
otherwise. needed 70 under'ak" q mo
hilization so rapid as Washington has
ordered.
cars for the Seventy-flrst have been
on sid'ngs IN the SiNtieth street yards VI
tho New York Central since Saturday
and the equipment + all packed. ~
soon ~ these aud other trains get und b.
way they viii be- IN motion practically
constantly until they reach their destlnt-
ton Though they viii travel ON freight
schedule they Will go on IGssenger
tracks, ana VIII practically never Poe
sidetracked. The fast trains of the CO..
'rdl ana other roads over whose track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
1000 AMERICANS
ABOARD 2 TANKERS
Refugees From Mexico Crowd
ships. Awaiting Trans
ports to |. s.

WAsHlSGroN. June 2f.-ln autiCipa-
ton Of work which the navy will be oN-
peCtcd to do In case of war viii Mexico
Secretary Daniels to-day recommended
that all navy employees who are mem
hers Of state militia ORGANIZATIONS re-
main on their Jobs instead ~ going to
the border. Secretary Daniels said TO-
day he was acting on the same principle
a. did the British and French authors
ties. who kept men AT making ammuni-
ton instead Of sending them TO the
front, Their work IN making ammuui-
ton was more important than their
shooting il, Mr.. Daniels explained.
American refugees on the coasts of
Mexico continue to crowd aboard the
United States warships, seeking safety
from the Mexicans, who are now re-
ported greatly incenscd against Amcri-
cans. All but six Americans have been
taken aboard ship from Tuxpam, Mex
leo. The battloship Nebraska has taken
fifteen additional men and five women
aboard from Vera Cruz.
At Tampicn t%hirty-eight have gone
aboard the Dade and forty-nine have
taken refuge on the privately owned
steamer Wild Duck, one thousand
Americans have sought refug" aboard
two tankers and are awaiting transpnr-
tation.
.~Apprehensive Of trouble at Tampico.
tho Navy department now has the gun
boats Marietta and Machias at that
point. together with the Dixie. The
army transport Sumner has arrived to
tx, refugees from the warsh!rs and the
ward liner Monterey, which took ret
u-rcs at Vera cruz. il reported at Tam
pico to-day. II IL reported there are 27i
Americans still ashore, including iity
whu 10 not wish to leave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
RODGERS HAS TROUBLE
DELIVERING u. S. NOTE
Leaves Demands in Mexican
Foreign Office-Prompt
Reply Not Expected.
spec,ai cobi. De,pa,cs to Tur sr>

gBtff ~ n WV HflHNf ~ VI 20
MExIco City. Jun. 2~G-Special United
States Agent Rodgers took the American
demand for the release o.: The Cdrrizil
prisoners to the Foreign pfiic. this morn
ing and was obliged 20 leave 1t there "a
Gen. Aguilar, the Mexican Minister. va,
not present. officials there VINO were
questioned evaded discussing the Do
mand. II Is no, believed that there Will
he an answer Immediately. tt. matte
probably will J." taken W 10 - Cabin
meeting first. especially a. apparently
no steps have been taken to answer the
American reply 10 c~arranza orig Hnl
strong note, and the Under Secretary Of
Foreign Relations. Amador, tonight
showed a large pill" of diplomatic repre-
oentations from III" United states re-
Garding prlva,. claims, &c. which had
recently been received and rcmaiu" /
unanswered
Gen. Trevino has telegraphed to Gen
Cbregou that the American troops have
evacuated Bachiniva and SAY Geronimo
He saws that h. Immediately had his
troops occupy those points. ordering
them not To- allow the Americans 20
reoccupy them ON any accouu; The
Mexican capital has had u most quiet
day to-day. Few Americans nav" been
in evidence aud few ~, now leaving.
those wishing to 20 having for the most
part already found means uf trtISi-or-
tation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
RAILROADS ACT TO AID U. S.
>hipmruts of Troops mud supple.
win Re Expedited.

Railroads have been notih,-l to move
all Government supplies 20 the Mexican
border without delay. according 20 ~
announcement made yesterday 10y the
American Railway Associations. C.ruu-
lars urged th" lines to do everything
possible TO expedite the movement of car
load supplies.
Tho circular was the work Of 4, special
~ which EairfiV Harris lu.
president Of N. southern Railway. D..
chairman The association appointed
the special committee several months
ago
The General Managers Association.
which represents the managers Of all Of
the Eastern roads. announced the ap.
pointmeu' Of r. l. .oDonneI Of rit's-
burg, general superintendent of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad, to give all Of his
time rs n represen'ativ" of the ruuds in
cooperating with Gen Wood aud Na-
,ioual Guard officers m regard to tine
movement of troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
MOREY BACK IN CAMP.
shovs Little Evidence ot Nnrd>hirs
-SoOU Nr " ell.

SA$ NNrp%to. TeX.. Jun" 27-Ca0t.
Lewis : Morcv Of Troop *, Tenth cav
Any. came into camp this afternoon
In an automobile. showing l''l. oViienc'
Of ,ho h~a~dsh'n~ no. suffered after being
wounded IN ~. drh' at 'arri2il
The machine which brought him IN
Vac one ui several sent GU W.'h the
various scouting parties searching the
vicinity ~ the ugh' ~ bring in amy
wounded who might ho picked M
capt. Mor.y Viii be as good a. ever
Il is hoped, In a day or two. In the
meanwhile n" refuses tu talk until h"
has reported In person to Cen. Iershiue
and has received permission from him
TO tell his story.
CAPT. Morey Was found in the ranch
house of an American named McCthe,
about nine miles west of C,rrizal, where
ne had crawl"d after his men had left
him. 1T his command. TO take his report
back to- cen rershiug.
capt. NuIrS praised his negro troop
egS highly. For tprtN-nNe minutes the
mon fought. jok ~ among themselves
tll the time. even though they realized
We had been trapped and had little
chance" OF getting "u. alive. he declared
capt. Morcv said hr mad never seen
such u-iV-ty rs was displayed bv capt
Charles + Boyd iu leading = handful uf
a]ismouu'cd sEi}mI,herS through The" ma
chine guu tire and into tHc ambush ~
death. Ito added that n, was NOT until
thair ammunition Wa exhausted that M"
troops were finally ~, 20 pieces ANA told
Of the nc.1ic doith ~ Lieut.. Henry Il.
Ndair Of Portland, orc" in au attempt
TO repletish n.
Lieut.. Adair died fighting. his last
words being "Go on, sergeant" 10 Il.
nou-cummissionod officer at his side,
T.. 50, Nt,V.N N.tl The tWn yer, IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
PERSHING FALLS
BACK TO NEW BASE
Special Message to "The sun"
Puts I. s. Headquarters at
COlOnia Dublan.
FORTIFYING POSITIONS

That Gen. John '. rershins has aban.
doncd his base Ut NsmIquips. Mexico. and
fallen back with his force. 70 Coionin
Duhlan. ss forecast recently. !. Indicated
IN " despatch which reached THE 4
last night from u. correspondent with
the Pcrshing forces.
Thu" censor has CAREFUL, guarded the
messages 20 ne not to show where the
new base y situated. but the statement
permitted Ia pass that. "since abandoning
the base 70 the SOUTH the troops have
moved to their nrw location and the RET
errncr IT, the Mormon colonies In tho val
'". near the new headquarters. Indicate
cleari, the new location Of the American
base. The Ie.psfch follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
NEW HAVEN TO SPEED TROOPS.
President Elliott appoints Men 10
Md Mobilization.

Howard Elliott. president - the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. has appointed the fol-
loving representatives, - ~" New
Haven lines 20 cooperate with N" Cow
eminent In the mobilization Of troops
and handling OF supplies
= " Guinoen. assistant -uperlntor-
dent, Central New England Railway. at
camp ieekWtu. IN order 10 keep in close
touch with an details and work directly
with the representative Of the N.V York
central Railroad Company appointed by
the Goverrmeut.
r =. Wilson. 'rlinmas'.r. Providence
division. a, Quousstt Point. 4 7
l.. de g.. Loyo''. resident eng ueor. AZ
FraminghaTl. Mass.
\. W. Hony Will, superintendent, a.
Mantle. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
0'SHAUGHNEsSY MEXICO CRITIC
"ShOuld Have Gone In Two Years
Ago." lie says After Sccinx Hughes

Nelson O'Shaughnessy. formerly United
states Charge dAfaires in Mexico city,
called on Charles Il. Hughes YESTERDAY,
He insisted on emerging that the Nrxi-
can situation had not been discussed IN
the conference, and he had little to say
on that subject to reporters.
81 cant discuss H." said Mr..
O'Shaughnessy. However, he added
THE situation looks pretty dark there.
II IL unfortunate that our affairs had to
get into such a bad shape. They should
have been settled we years ago, We
ought to have gone through to Mexico
city then"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
GERMAN AMERICANS ENLIST.
Elizabeth citizens Form Regiment
for service IN Mexico.

ELizARErII. y. j.. June 2G.-Gcrman
Americans OF Elizabeth and Union
county took tie fest steps to-day To or
eaniZe "A volunteer regiment for service
in Mexico. At "A meeting in liroekcr's
Hall this ttt"rnOOu IL was announced
that the regiment would have It's fun
complement within twenty-four hours.
Chris Won der Hayden of 80 West Jer-
sey street, who .s IN charge of he i--
crui'ing. said tho Mexican t~ouhle Of
fered n most timely opportunity 10 unite
German speaking Americans for the pro-
motion of American pdtr.utlsm,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SIX AMERICANS MISSING.
Disa pp~nr IN Tuxpam District, Says
TOWsvl Canada.

VERA tRrz, jun 2G SIN Americans
ar" nov missing from the Tuxpain dis
trHct, according TO II despatch received
to-day from Tampico by W. W. canada.
the American Consul. M details or
names are given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
GUARDS WHO LEAVE TODAY
FOR SERVICE ON BORDER
New York.
New Jersey.

First Regiment, Infantry, of Newark; Battery \ Of Camden. and
battery r of East Orange; Troops \ and c of First Squadron Of New
ark; First Field Hospital of Elizabeth and the Ambulance Corps Of
Red Bank left Sea Grit last night.
The New jersey troops will 60 to Fl Pa,o. Tex, the New Yor;
coutiugeutS TO Brownsville, Tex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28

oriiien unter 3uriidlaiilne Der 2eitel
6ie 5ludt. Die 9citer botten lie Dor,
per in Der Aahbarid)nit geItoblcn.
sic Bobni1lg pom Charles Giitler,
1923 SSiabeaa Strabe in Snbe Fcrf,
lpllroc ebenfoas BON einem lidIt.
ld,eucil 0eicqeir betnlgeiufJt 8ran
8iitler, bic I'M 9}cbcn5inlmer idDlief
crpndte uno i1lug 2drnl, lpa@ Den
1crrn Giubred)er 81 iddeitniglten
3ilc5ug peranlabte.
@eitern Wiorgen gegsn 1 llbr 9prs
te bic 5amilie pes Serrn Williala
Suffitetter, $3.50 Orms6p plate in
WtooiIonDille, unten Elm oerodd]!is
ges GerduI6. Sin 5amilisnmitglicO
I6li3 Ii4 mad unten unb IaA, lpie
ein @inbreder i6leunisit CUR 8Orber-
tbir binauslief. Gr mar our6 Gin
iSeniter eingeitiegen unb bate, ais II
ii6 entbedt Iab, bic 5lu9t ergrifien,
Obne buB er 3eit gebabt bate, 8eate
3u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28
SrG II b {.

- Die groBe S9eane auf benz an-
ipeien BON 5raa q. .. gtggaisr, 1921
Wert 9toab in 0eitpoob, tpuroe ses
iiern Morsen Our9 Jeuer serffDrt
unb Der angeri4tete Staben betrGgt
$4,000. Na9barH trieben bas 8ieb
ms 6rsie, bod fiel ein glutomobil
ben 5Iammen sum Spier. 0as Geuer
bate fir bic tenddbarten RsIibensc,l
Iei5t sefGbrli4 tperbeh t0nnen.
Sn eiuem Siuter5ilnmsr i'm brit.
ten Stodtpert pes 2ogi:buuIes go.
708 Race Strabe mar eeitern friib
5euer aussebroten. g6arles Gong,
Der i'm risrten Stod popnt, ertpabte,
oIarmirte bic lseuerpebr uno petts
bic SaAlrei6eI S9lafsr, bic iic9
iammt uno ionoers II Si9erbelt
brahten. Sas 5euer plrbe Don ben
s0i9mdnni6uiten i4nsI eritidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28

Inner Igeut in Samiltpn 1T Serr
Gonaro Sruf, 449 Sab SSipfte Sr,.
gea Gel. 476 i. u. Some Ybonc
1851 .a.
- Der 3abnarSt Gilbert 2l5bil, ipsIs
der i'm SamAtpn auf Die alntlaee.
falides 9elb bereefteut unb peraus,
sabt gu babeu, perbaftet tporben mar,
purbe am Mittpo4 pom 8unbsstpmz
mifdr Ibler in Cincinnati unter Ell
ner 9Irsi4aft DON $4,000 ben guns
s>SroBgeI9poreuen iibertpielen.
9err Martin 9ulI9uIt BON go.
905 Barter Strabe 1T seitern i'm OIL
ter BON 43 Sabren i'm Wtercp Spfpital
an Der 2uneenent5iinouns geitorben.
Gr mar por orei WpHaten mad Samilz
ton getpmmen unb bate 8eI9Gft:s
suns in Der glnlase Der Nlpsler Safe
80. seiuuoen. Gr ipirb iiberlebt ppn
ieiner Satin, ietnen Gltsrn, finn
S9peitern uuo etnem 9ruoer, Serrn
Seorse SuIi9ult BON Rp, 146 Sannos
Der StruBe. Die Sesroisung finbst in
Rep Ridmono itatt.
= Sn Der gaa9t Dom Dienitag auf
wttttpo9 itiirate Der 80 Sabre aI!t
Spram SarriIpn aus einem sSenIter
oes 5lueiten Stodtperfes in bem Soit.
bauIe Rp. 204 Siib SduIer Qtpenue
uno ipurbe nit sebrp9ener S9ulter
na9 benz Ttercp 5pipitaI sebrutt.
- 9ur9 Yaitor GerboIb tpurben
eeitern Serr 9eonarb Bruins unb SRI.
2pbia gusb, beiDe Don 9amilton, ebss
lid perbunben.
- Grai Caroline araiis. Mutter