davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
6arrb 81. Sbatu
0trb in spbilabsIp6ia seri6ttid auf
ietnen @siitss5uftaHb unterTuat.
eeine sissHs Uuttsr 1T iibsrssust, baB
er Dem Srrfiun psrfalen 1T.

pbilubelp6ia, 26. Jebr. SIN
bieiigen Common pleas 9eri4t begans
nen am Wontag gerbanOluHgeR, oura
psl6e Der 9eiiies5uitaHo Don 9arrg
a. 39atp, feitseiteQt peroeu iol.
Der 4ntrag puroe BON Sbap's
Mutter eingereitt. Der gnpalt Gais
Qmes 8aIIurb ipurbe gum 8ommiiidr
ernannt unb pirb nit feds Sberiffss
Ssf9porsnsa bic gHtI4eiouns abSes
Ben.
Srau Sbap iasts: Sd muB bic
5batiaten, pelde meines Sobnes
syrrfiun bemonitrirsn, anertsnnsH,
Se4s Dodsu bin i'd BEL ibm in Dem
!0oipital seipefeu, in tDeldss er mad
ieiner SeI6fpsrtuuuouRg ee6ruat pur'
be, unb bin jeBt, mas id por5er Hi4t
gluuben tounte, ii6sr8enst, bab mein
5obn bem Srriinn osrfuIen 1T. Sd
babe oesbolb bic 9eribte cieies Staa'
tes eriu6t, elmer Wutter gu bsIfeH,
ibren Sobn DOT peiterea 4uF 4reitun'
gen gu beDahren.~
Die getitiou bilbet etuen Sbeil oer
pldne berieuisen, DsIde einT auss
Iisferung Ibaps mad Ten gort Dps
pontren.
Dagegsn iugte Der StftrittaHuaIi
Spann Don Nep Yprt. als er oom
neueiten Sdritte bes aHtpalts BON
Sbatp infprulirt puroe, baB eins
Gntideibuug iiber ben Gsiites5uftarb
beg ans.tlogten nur IN Nap gort 9es
trofTen fperben Tonne. rWir 6eabii6e
tigsn~, 70 srtldrte rr, rjegIihes gcfeBs
li6e Weittel ansutperbsu, gbaip mad
Rem Dort suriid5ubringen. I'm 'ib
auf Die sssen ibH erbobeuen gntlaseu
All perdntnorteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Nerseblibe 9lnsriHe.
Sd5sn bic grit.n unS Granaofen I'M
Weiten uHb bic Rufm I'm Often
semddt.
autsGlsgmara bon ben Siirten aus
fratesifden griinbsH aufses..
Ben,
Sn ben aGmpfsn bortielbii baben bic
gritsn msbr als 10000 Rann
perloren.

Berlin, 26. Gebr. gfuf brabtlo.
fem Weae nad SappilIs. q. .. Di.
Oterite Sesresleituns madte am Ron,
tag Sas Sols.nbe iiber bic nsueitsu Gr.
eisni7e auf bsm Rriessidouplab be.
tunnt:
.wefli6er ariessf6au >
pIab: 3ipf&en armsntieres unb
Der anue purbeu britifdbe grfuu>
bunssabtbeilunsen abseidlaetn. Sn
einissn Jdllsn erfOlsten bic atnsriffe
nad porbersesangener grtilIerieporbe-
rsituns. in anb.ren banbeIts Is iid I'M
btriudte lleberfdlle.
~Siibli9 bon German. in Der Gbam'
pasns, madten bic Granspi.n eiusn
erfOlslOisn afnsriff. 3tpiidtn Der
Wuas unb Der Wlofel unternabmen
bsutfde Sruppsnabtbeilunsen erfOIs.
reife Griunbunss5iise.
.Su pielen &dmpfsn, bis am SOnn'
tag in Der Cuff itattfdnben. berIOren
unfsre gssner adt aerOplane. 3ipei
bapOn ssb5rtsn einsm Glieserseidpas
Der on. bas obne GrfoIs 9Umben in
Der Sdar Gesenb obseDorfen batte.
,DefIider ariessf4au.
plat: GrOut bss prinsen asOpOIo:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Neripnal' 'Nptisen.

Der SommifFonsbdnoIsr Ser
man Selter, Elm 6etannter uno
angsie1ener giirger unb pionisr, 1T
aeftern 0ormittag in istner Wobnung,
$50 SoruaQ glpe. in Clifton. i'm gIl'
ter bon 73 Sabrer seitorbsn. Gr
ibdmmte aus Sdsr BEL Ssnabriit uno
ipdnosrte Dor 80 Sdbrsu Elm. 6ier
mar er pieIe Sabre in syirma SsIter G.
Dunter i'm aummiiiionsgei6dft It'd.
tia. Der 9erbli6sne mar Elm geihGBs
teg WhtgIieb oes proteftartifbeH Wuis
isnpereins, bes Oeutfheu Mtsnheims,
9ipnsrpsrsins, gtprb Cincinnati
surnoereins, Der 5anoelstommer ufp.
9lu ndberen anssb6rissn bintsrldBt sr
bic Satin Srau 9Ouiie Setter geb,
Gtristbmonn, einsn Sobu unb spei
s66ter, Die bas innisfte Mttsefiibl
ibrer snblreiteH Greunoe uno Be-
tanntsn bdben.
Die 9eiIsburg Der Itsrblifeu SiilIe
RON Sruu Sultn GItfu betb
Siete osb. Sort, bic i'm Gltsr oon
nur 81 Sabrsn ibren anuebDri1en
unS pielen Srsun6en bur9 ben ursrs
bitttIiden 5no entriTer purbe, fin
BET am Wlittfpo9 Nadmittag nm
sfpei ltbr pom srauerhauie gio. 1893
Waos 5trabs nus iiatt.
Bon sinem fhpsren Sdidials.
ithlnoe lit Serr Robert Wtlle be.
troffer tporben. Surh ben urerbitt
Iifen sob ipurbe ibm bic treue 2es
bensasFGhrtin Nruu WttHuie g8ile,
oeb. 6pppe, entriiien. Die 0dbin7es
Iftebere. bic i'm aIter BON nur 43
Sa6rsn oieglugen gum efpisen S4lums
mer ihlob, bat es peritanoen fib
Sur6 ibr fuunisss Gemiit5 uub ibre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Die iiibamerffamii@en
Nepublifen
Werben bon @rssntiHien auIssforberi
iperbeu,
gsmsinfrm spsts gesnbisuns bel
Srieses gu psrmitteln.

guenos 4irss, 4rgentinien,
26. s5ebr. Der ga Raeipn" 3ufpIge
III bi. arssntiniite Resisruna bemiibt,
bic characterization Hepubliten gu
elmer gemeiniamsn qttipn i'm Snterefs
elmer Wermittlurs 3tDeds gesnbisuns
bss ariesss gu bsipessn. Wes.n
bes 4bbru9s ibrsr ge5isbine.n gu
9eutI4Ianb tp.rbsn Die Der. Staoten
uidt onsssans.u perbeH, iih Der Be
ipesuns ansui6lisbsn. 0i. 3situng
melbst, bob llntsrbanoIuneen nit ben
bieiigen biplomatiIten 0ertrstern Der
characterization RepubIitsu einseIeis
tet tperoen.
Die britiids 8riessans
leibe.
2onbon, 26. 1ebr. Der S6abs
iaivler anbrep 9onnr Gam tiinbiste
am Wlcntag i'm llnierbaus an. bab bic
3eidnungen auf bic usus GrisssunIsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27

Weftlid bon Der Ma puroen Qngriffs
tleiner ruffif4er sruppenabtbeilungen
5uriidgef9lagen.
r4n Der giienbnbn 5piiden &ofpel
unb Qutsf tpurbe Elm ruiiiider 9or>
poiten bon beutiden 9ruppen aufgebos
ben. Siibfi6 Don gr5s5anp mibIan5
Elm Qnsriff Der Rufen.
.Sront bes Grsber5ogs
Sofepb: Wie am OOrbsrsebenben
Sag mudten bic AuiIen n0rOli6 bonn
5arlac pab einen ansriff nit itarten
3ruppenmaTen. Sie tpurttn aber suz
radgeiflasen.
rmeesruppe oes Selb :
marifalls DON Wadenien IMP ma3ebo,
Hii6e Srrnt: BON bieien 5rOnten 1T
ni@ts prn @i6tigfeit gemeIoet pors
ben."
Die lebten Ra 6ridten.
Cine ipeitere, am WOntas 2tbsnb ers
laiisne getanntmadung lauist Die
folst:
Gin am Wontas Wlittug BON ben
griten in Der NGbe BON arras Der.
iudter Qnsriff miblane.
rSu Der Gsgenb pon 5ouqy nabmen
gsgsu Qfsub bic admpfe an Ssftistsit
gu.
nQH Der Sftfiden JrOnt bat iid
nidts Wi9tiges ereisnst."
&uts Gl>4maru BON ben
9irtsn aufgegsben.
&onfdutiuopsl, 26. Jebr.
lleber 9onbon. Das ariegsminiites
rum srlisb am Wontas bic folssHbe
geiaHntmahung:
rSn usbereinitimmung NIT ben
plGnen bes 9eneralitobs uno I'M
gerbinbung nit WeritGrtungen bers
5uitelleu, bic angeiommsn finb, iino
unfere 9ruppsu, RTE bic DorgsidobeneH
poiitionen bon &ut@GlsQmara, tpis
aua poiitionen 0ftli6 uHo peftli6 bon
Der Stab, felt eiuem Sabre beiett bat,
ten, in ipeitlider Rittung 3uriidge3o=
gen tporbeH. DIE 9erpesung nur5e
ousgefiibr., obne bab Der Seinb bies
seipobr tpurbe."
Berlin, %. Gebr. 9uf bra6tto.
fem D.ee na6 SappiGe. Der offiSie!s
len Hatri9tenassntur in Sonitantis
nopel 3uiOise bdbtn bi. gritsn in ben
lebten Sdmpfen am stgris mebr als
90, 600 MaRn perloren. Rsbreye Oans
pier, bic NIT berspunbst,I britifden
Solbaten iiberfiiIlt ,parsn, fiub a6g.s
ftidt norben.
q I'm eIiger grfolg Der ita'
IfeHif den 4riessdr-
feibe.
R o m, 26. Jsbr. Giur offi5ienen
GHtiinbisung 5ufOIs. IbsIhfen iid bi,
Subi,riptionn auF bie Hsue itaIieris
T6e ariessanlei6e auF 2.2OO, 900, 900
2ir., bapou fruo 1,47o,oO0,oOo aire
1924, ,OOOO0o) rnsues gelb'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27

oNSNHuN HAtibsUt tT tbtN 0S~AfN
lang 1anlae sebpauhte, bate id Il
pfunb on Getuidt 5usenommen uni
iiiblts mid better als js suDOr in mel.
rem 2sben", fagie Jrdrlein gittsl
Trent. cine StsnOsrapbiItin, 30. 50z
9riite Strabs, Dapton. .9or bier
Wlonatsn bate i6 miiHsH meins Stel.
lung aufssbeu, neil i4 lopsit bsrab,
setommen mar, tab id meins 4rbsit
nihi ldns,r p.rrihten ionnte.
.Ift Sabre lang mar i6 bon Sra,
genbeidperben bsimseiuhi. Jh ar.
beiteie sipar tpdareub Der san3en 3.it
tonnie aber tsinen Sent suriidlegsn
bd id fortsefebt sen0tbist mar, Mebi.
gin gu sebrauden. Ridts i9ien mir
5u belfen. Wein 3uitanb purbe INNER
iflimmer.
aonnte einem T;ftat nidt mebr
folgen.
r,3uleb! ipurbe it 70 nerp0s, bab
i6 tbatiddlid auber Stanbs mar. ei,
mem Dii:cte me5r gu folsen. llHo oft,
mnis babe i9 na9 In gr5bter Rsrpo,
iitdi ptrbrd9ten 9assn aanse Hd4.s
iflaflos perbra1t. Des Mprgens ipdr
i6 baun 70 miibe unb absefpannt, bab
i'd iaum aufftshen tpnnte.
.Wsin ,3uftanb tpuroe aul.bt sin
folder, bab ih se5tpunsen mar. bon
WiId unb Giern gu lsben, ba ia pe'
Der 0lsifd nod Semitic sien ionut..
limb ,uIebi mubte i'd meine StelIe
aufsetxn urb mar banH stpei Wsonats
gu Sauie. 2tber ss ipurbe ni6t beff.r.
Sd berIor ale 9offnuug unS allen
Wutb.
.3ul.bt madte mid iemanb dui
bas sanlae aufmer.iam. Sd bin gar
nidt I'm Sianbe au iasen, ipsl&e
Oanibarteit ih i'm Sersen seeen bas
neu. Witiel bess. Sdon na6bem i4
sin. ein5iss Jlafd. aufs.braudt bat'
ie. nabm id on getpidt gu uno fiiblte
mid beier unb baIb mar i6 I'm Stans
be, iu6Itantiells RabrunJ gu MIR gu
rebmsn, rbne baB fih nadbr gldbuns
gen, Sobbrennen, WasenDeriduruns
obsr ienes nasenhe @efiibI TN Waseu
sinitelltsn.
@nrbe Snrh Sanlne fnrirt.
.Udhbem if aipti sslafhen bes
neusn sonie einsenommen batte, ob
it) Sp,ii.n, bic mid f,iibsr beina6e
bas Qebtn aetoitet bGiien. aur3. msin
3uitanb teHerts ii6 10 raid. bab id
fhon mad einmonatissm gebraude
bes W9i.tsIs IL a)funb an Gsipidi 5ii'
aenpmmtn bate unb mid beHer fhh!.
ie als |. 3upor. Sebt arbeite i6 ipies
Der, unb Der Bette geipeis bdfiir. mas
1anlae fir mid setban bat. III Der,
bab Id meiner nsusn Gt.lluns obne
9sI4msrbm poriieben lam, obsleih
iie msbr arbeit srforbert aIs i'd ie'
mails friibsr s.tban bate. Gs III 9bat'
fafx, bab ih friiber nismaIs, aud nur
sinsn Gag lang. foDisl ar6stt bdtts
psrrihien fGnnen.S
Menn sic niht tpobl iiibleu, pers
f&affsH Gie fi1 beute mod In irgenb
elmer Der Dom 9lpotbessn Sanlnc.
Wartsn Gie nidt bis mors,n. Sn &c.
funbhetissa sanselesenbeitm III Elm gsr'
aug ssfdbrlid.
9anlae ianu aud In Der Dom Ipos
tbeis IN Gppinston erlanst ip.rs
ben; bessIsi&sn bsi albert 3. Rpon
in abbpfon, In Der Stuisbtd
epoibtse In Remport. BEL g. q.
farrell IN 9ubIo p, in pope's apos
tbese In 3atonta. Bel g. %. 3.
gsamer In WabifonpiIfs In
Der Dom unb Serobino Mpoibeie In
Rormoob unb bti Jobn 30. Jliff
In gbeptct. Sn ieber Stdbt ~
Gtntinnati Dtfriits IN ein efpotbeitr,
speIe&r EanIac ptrtauft. - Anjsise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
edjiffs.W adyr,dJfen.

B1rbeaur. 90. Tebrnar. Mnse'
iommsn: .Gsposne- BON ReD Dort.
aiperpoot, 25. TebruGr. un'
ssiommsn: -anplanbs Don Neip ycrt.
GIdsgOp, 20. T<brinr. Mnge'
soHmm; .SusssHias spa Ram UOri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
$4,000 !6pnorar
grbdlt Der Reidsbsiftanb bes aOmz
mittees fir o;e i'm Sanoe Ders
ldufene ,2ed" Sltnterfahuna.

laufsne r2sd" sllntsria9ung.
Wuf5ingtcn, 26. Jehr. Ser
4npalt Sberman 8. Wbipple BON 8oz
iton ptrb als Re9ts6eiitdno bes
Saustommittses fir bic unteriu6ung
beg porSsitissn 8efanntiperoens Der
5riebsnsnots bes grdiibsnten fir ii6
unb feline Qiiiitenten bic Summe bon
$4,000 erbalten. Glide Wiitglieber
bes apmmittees parsn Der Qnii9t,
bab bieisr 8etrag gu Helm lei, aber
6err 0bippls srtlGrte, bab er feline
@rbsit als einen n0ffentli6sn 9ienit'
betrahts, fir ben er ni4ts mebr an.
nebmeu nsrbe. Die 9eiammttoiteu fur
Die unterfu6uH9 perbeH $50, 700 ni6t
iiberiteigeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-27
Die samse Seiatuas
Oes am SoHrtas bei Saargeuriiui
berGbsd6ofTsnen frans0iii6eW

Oes am SoHrtdg Bel Saargeuriiuo
berabsd6oFsnsn frans0iif6eW
2uftfdiFfes tpurbe e.t6btst.
Berlin, %. J.br., iiber 2onbon.
Bel Der am Gonntng eernelbetsu 3ers
ii6rung eines frun30ff6eu 2uftIatffs
burd beutIde 4bnebreSeidiibe tDurs
ben Ia perfDneu est5btei. Jn elmer
ON Wontag betannt gegebenen 6ffent'
Iiten Gr,lGrung sperben folgenbe tpeis
!ere ginoefbeiteu aber ben @orfuI ses
meIbet:
.9as am ssritoq Iberb abeeftiir3ts
fran56iiide auftitiff mar bur6 uns
i.re Qbipebrsefdise in Sranb seftsdt
tporbsn. Sn 5lammsu itiirst. ss nab,
WiIferbinsen, peitIia BON Saarses
miinb, in 2otbrinaeu. CUR Grbe. Die
geiabung, beftehsro aus IA RaHn,
purbe get5btet. 9urh ben Dem Cuff
f6iff 5useFiistu S9aben ntrb bic
sSeftitelluns Der gin5eI6siten fsinss
9aus uidbt uebinDert.'
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

then he was but to answer civilly; he
was not to air his opinions on any sub
ject whatever.
"One man." says Hysler, "kept look
ing at the barber who was working on
him and finally called me over and
asked if the man was dumb. He had
come from the West, and could not
understand the silence. 1t made him
nervous, he said"
Another point in Hysler's success
was that his BARRIERS were not allowed
to urge shampoos or messages on pat
rons. Hysler believes that men know
what they want when they enter a
shop. He also cut out all talk of hair
restorers or dyeing of hair. He does
not believe in either.
"The way to succeed in the barber
shop" he says, "is to see that every
man is suited. Too much care cannot
be given to courtesy and cleanliness.
A clean shop attracts and invites Gus
toners, and they are satisfied when
they leave"
Now that Hysler has retired, he has
naught but his memories of former
days to keep him busy. He has known
almost every great man in the coun-
try. He is full of anecdotes about
presidents, financiers, and newspaper
shop to have his beard trimmed. The
two would talk military tactics for
hours. Chester A. Arthur was an
other great friend. Hysler says Ar
thur always dressed in the latest fash
ion, and had great dignity and ele-
gance.
But the proudest day of his life
came when President Mckinley sent
for him to have a chat. Mckinley was
in New York, at the Manhattan, and
when he sent for Hysler, the barber
thought Mckinley wished to be shaved
"No, no, man." Mckinley said. 81
don't need a shave. / want to talk
to you as my old friend"
II get many thrills Of pleasure"
says Hysler, when look back on the
old days, but none can compare with
that"
Jay Gould always came TO Hysler,
and his sons followed their father to
William H. Vanderbilt, and his sons
and grandsons. John D. Rockefeller
and William, his brother, are his
friends.
The late William C. Whitney sent
for Hysler every day and paid him
eighteen dollars month for his serv-
ices. One time, in the early days, he
gave him a check for one hundred dol
lars and told him to take his wife and
children and go for a vacation.
Hysler has fond recollections of the
journalists of the past. Charles A.
Dana, William Cullen Bryant, Henry
Raymond, James Gordon Bennett, and
Joseph Pulitzer all were his customers.
He remembers Bryant the best be-
cause he had such fine, silky white
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
BARBER DOES NOT NEED YOUR TIP

A few months ago a white-haired
gentleman. eighty-three years old,
stood in the doorway Of barber shop.
His eyes were dimmed with tears as
he gazed upon this superbly fitted
room. He saw courteous. rapid work
ers attending TO the wants Of the many
customers who came and went; he
watched the use Of every instrument
obtainable to insure the comfort of the
patrons; he heard the click of the cash
register as it quickly received the
coins; and yet he was sad. For he,
Jacob Hysler, had sold his barber shop
in the Hotel Manhattan. New York,
where he had been for twenty years.
and altho eighty-three years old, he
felt lonesome and useless He retired
with three hundred thousand dollars,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

hair. Joseph Pulitzer had a brown
beard that constantly needed trim
ming. But what ! remember most of
ALL" says Hysler, as he recalls his
friends now dead, is the simpleness
of those great men. 1t seems to me
that the bigger the man is in char
acter and ability, the fewer frills he
has. Most of my customers were men
of wealth and standing, and yet more
democratic men | have never known.
When Richard Crocker was young
contractor, he used to offer me his
carriage to use on q Sunday. / never
accepted the offer. but that is an indi-
cation of the thoughtfulness and kind
liness of those men
And as he walked slowly to the door,
he repeated earnestly. The bigger the
man, the fewer the frills. Watch the
big men of the day and you will see
that l am right. American Maga-
zine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Soon the fame of Jacob Hysler's
methods spread thru the city. 1t be-
came known that there was barber
shop in town where patrons were not
urged to buy extra things, and where
cleanliness was the motto.
1T was cleanliness that made my
success" says this master barber. Il
made every one of my men wash his
hands after he had finished with each
customer. My shop was as clean as n
newly secured pot. Everything was
always shining and spic and span. My
customers used to say that it was n
pleasure to be shaved in my place"
And it was cleanliness which he fea-
tured many years later when he be-
came proprietor of the barber shop in
the Hotel Manhattan.
Hysler realized that to get and hold
a high-class trade barber must have
tact He made it a rule never to allow
any of his men TO speak to custo-
mer until he was spoken to, and even
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

town house, country place, and two
automobiles. He has shaved five pres
idents Of the United States and other
celebrities. and yet he is sad. For
Jacob Hysler wants to keep on work
ing.
Sixty years ago, when New York
was quite different, and the dandies
wore whiskers, Jacob Hysler came
from Steinbach, in Darmstadt, Ger
many. to seek his fortune as a bar
Der. He was about twenty-three years
old. and it was long before the sights
Of this city ceased TO bewilder him. His
head was in constant whirl from the
traffic and noise. He was not accus-
toned to it.
Zone of the chief complaints against
barbers," says Hysler, 'is that they
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

talk too much. No one could make
that complaint against me, because i
could not speak a word of English" I"
But il did not take him long to move
a step upward. He learned that the
shop where he was working was for
sale, and one day, in broken English,
he said TO customer:
This shop can be bought for low
price. wish | had the money"
The customer did not say anything
for a moment He just watched Jacob
Hysler at work. Then, as he left the
shop. he said to him:
"Oh, Jacob, don't worry about that.
I'll lend you the money" That was
how Jacob Hysler got his start. Ten
months later he had repaid the loan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
CHEERING.

The barber was finishing lathering
a customer, and was talking volubly
as usual.
"Yes, sir" he said; I'VE have to
mind what we're about here Every
time we cut a customers face we are
fined a tanner and if We make an
ugly cash it costs US a 'bob'!"
Then, picking up and brandishing a
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
THE CZAR A POOR MAN"

Now that the eN-czar has been de-
prived of all the revenue from the
land belonging to the Russian crown,
there remains to him only his strictly
personal property. The London Times
tells us that the eN-czar is poor man,
but the figures given lead us to under
stand that the Times uses the term
poor" in relative and not absolute
sense:
"Mr. Titoff. the commissary appoint
ed by the provisional government to
take charge of the affairs of the eN-
czar and his family, has applied for
grant to cover their immediate eN-
penses.
According to rough estimate of
,, their private fortunes, it appears that
Nicholas ii owns not more than $780,
900 in cash and securities. His wife's
fortune amounts TO about $500
Young Alexis is much wealthier, as
his allowance has been accumulating.
He possesses about S2,750,000. The
fortunes of his sisters are estimated
as follows: Olga, 81, 2,650,0 900; Tatiana,
1000, 900: Marie. S1,S50,000; Anast-
asia, 81 ,650,000.
"Since 1906 the civil list has amount
ed to SS,000.000 annually, but enor-
nous revenues were derived from
mines, forests, and lands belonging to
tne emperors cablnet. Inc eNpendl-
ture of the court swallowed up these
vast sums. Hence, in spite of his
great possessions, the car appears to
be poor man. inasmuch as the real
estate belonging to the cabinet will
become state property.
"The position of the grand dukes
and other members of the Romanoff
family will also have to be considered.
Some of them own large private prop
critics. The other kinsmen had little
besides an annual grant from the
revenue of the imperial appanages,
which will also revert to the state"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

Don't get hysterical about the food
problem. There's a surplus of food in
the country and a part of it is going
to the allies. As to your individual
share, the government is going to at
tend TO that.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SILLY CUSTOM.

ibid her father give the bride
away?"
NO. He said that would be a silly
custom when he knew very well that
in few weeks they'd both be back
living at his expense. Detroit Free
Press.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

War Bride (who had eloped)-Oh,
Jack! Here's a telegram from papa.
Bridegroom (eagerly)-What does
he say?
War Bride-Do not come home and
all will be well.-London Opinion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

razor, he added: But don't care
hang today. I've just won 'quid'.".
-Tit-Bits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-27

Thirty-eighth street and Classen
Boulevard after August L. The bride,
with her parents, formerly resided in
this city. She attended the public
schools here and later graduated in
the Oklahoma City high school in
1914. She has attended the Randolph
Macon Woman's college in Lynch.
burg. Virginia, for the past two years
Mr. Emenhiser is with the White
Rock Oil Company, of Oklahoma City,
and for number OF years has been
one Of the leading young oil men Of
the state Mrs w W. Taiaferro Of
this city will be among the out of
town guests.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Cread Fulton Fraley, to the marriage
of her daughter Hallette, to Mr.. Gay.
lord Nelson, Of Ithaca, Mich, on We'd
nesday, June 13, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon at the Broadway Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South,
The marriage of Miss Beulah I.yn-
dell Dwiggins and Mr. Marvin S VOL
verton announcement of which was
made Friday will take place at the
Kentucky Avenue Baptist Church at
Ft. Worth, Texas, Thursday evening,
June T. at s o'clock. Rev O. r. FOw.
Ter, pastor of Kentucky Avenue Bap-
tist church, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Hightower, pastor of the Missouri
Avenue Methodist church. will Off.
ciate The wedding party will consist
of Miss Mary Dwiggins, sister of the
bride, as maid OF honor; Miss Kate
RedfOrd and Miss Louie Loury. brides
maids; Mr. Frank Wolverton, brother
OF the groom, best man; Mr.. John
CoOner and Mr. Louree Roddy, FIT.
Worth, groOmsmen; Gertrude Denkins
and Maurine Redford flower girls !;
Harry Witherspoon and Charles
Patterson, ring bearers. Mr.. William
Jones will sing the pre.nuptial and
Miss Thelma Bates will play the
wedding march Miss Dwiggins is the
daughter of Mr. Ben F. Dwiggins, who
is Grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons of Texas. She is an ac-
tive member Of the Order of the East.
ern Star OF Ft Worth, a member of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion and has served in the capacity of
president of both the Glee club and BIZ
bic class of the association Miss Dwig-
gins is also active in the Baptist
church of FIT Worth and has served
as president OF the Philathea class of