davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Passport Restrictions
Cancel Juarez Meet

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 2O.-There
will be no fall and winter meeting at
the Juarez racecourse.
Announcement to this effect was
made here tonight by Colonel Matt J.
Vim, manager of the Juarez track,
who said that recently adopted pass
port restrictions on travel 10 and from
Mexico had made the holding Of a
meeting impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Jacobs Wins Long Race

Ben Jacobs, Of the Clark House, beat
Joe sherman, representing the Morn
ingside Athletic Club, by ten feet, "
the weekly handicap race Of the ClarS
House held last night. Jacobs GOV
cred the three and half miles in 2l;l-
Max Seinfeldt, Of the Kings County
A. A., Brooklyn, was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
'''sball Player, Sue
Road for $4,000

w. .,1 ;il HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 20.--Nan-
III i 80 Y. Nee, u the Dayton Cen
Zen sssyas baseball team, and two
lnlss y u ne team brought suit
zesl ~. we BIZ Your" Railroad In the
az , ~ ~ to-day for damages sggre-
is.sss, i"y''SO, for personal injuries
1srun' u a wreck on the road last
k41.s,s, 1877, get out that they were
bs5 E..sH9y injured. Nee asks sl0.-
tr.S hssats 4. Domain $4,000 and
b1ss, ~. 10000. Louis Gchettler,
~ t5aas,sN suit here lat Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Sanction for Boxing

A sanction was granted the cry ATT a.;
letic Club by the registration e oo,ation
tee Of the Metropolitan A 200 box.
ing tournament for the entertA ' III the
Of its members at it's dubious, on Five i've
evenings Of December II ana AMI 10 "
weight classes arc TO be decideu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

IT HE United States Ambulance IF Allentown. Penn.
reading left to right R. Guinness D. Bolman, {. Orcu,
C. c. Branner c. Baker. Captain H. Benneson. Lieu
T. M. Armstrong P Sphinx and c. Smith, which will
probably start the national championship
Boston Saturday. The hsad competed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Redistric1ng Circuits in Yves

the Junior title race over the Van Coandt Park
Gently and showed unusually good form their first hard race
The experience gained this contest benefited them greatly
and they expected make the other service who are
also to race hustle beat them the finish in the big
race at the Hub Several former college athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
The Pacihst

The pacifst tcho looks at France
And calls for peace is in a trance;
Or else, to take a clearer Utew,
His crdnium is full Of goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
The New Slate

will be tremendous revival in Western football When '
ends and Michigan Chicago and Minnesota The west IN
take the place Of Michigan VS.
Wisconsin, Illinois and others nave con-
trbuted their share there still wide and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Cornell Accuses Fordham
EZeOen of Rough Tactics
Newspaper of Upstate College Alleges Maroons Knocked
Two Quarterbacks Unconscious and So injured Three
OherMembers of Team That They Had to Leave Game
By Louis Lee Arms

Two faculties unusually advantageous position
games receipts Of which given the Red Cross
mary dismissed the idea They the faculties
Of Chicago the University of Pittsburgh any one further
..v TO his goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
The Old Machine

Mos. Of are Michigan machine Of Heston-
Snow etc. fame being back Yet sixteen years
when th, lineup something than
\ also shootsa and whizzes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

4 sss ,1sst's IifLD. s.s. syg. zl. 7s0
s,ss1<r, 80 Escs's Nfya Pstefsas. TSD
sey1ts -, k1ft1 iHtre. ~ Y. Ds
MI I ~ lSpp1 Nh. Tdyu. Ann
~ 49, st,s u. ~ cilios BDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

Bovlins AneJ. BILLIARD
Xssk2-x-a{V Pool Table Miu. Re- "A
psiu suppnea NIr1
II Bros.. 80 Uuiou sGuua W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

B. Kazanjian, jr, of New Rochelle,
was elected captain Of the Tiger swim
ming team at a meeting Of the mem
bers of the squad this afternoon. Ka-
zanjian prepared for Princeton at Law
rcnceville, where he was a member Of
the swimming team for two years. He
easily made his freshman team upon
coming to Princeton, and has been on
the varsity for two years. His event is
the fancy dive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Trotter Brings Top
Price at Horse Sale

Petra Cara. by Peter the Great-Gui-
cara, trotter, brought the highest
Price, $4,000, yesterday, at the second
day of the Old Glory horse sale In
Madison Square Garden. The chestnut
mare, which has a record Of 2:12, was
bred by W. H. Mccarthy, of Terre
Haute, Ind. II. W. Leese, who trains
the stable of H. w. Hanna, was the
purchaser. Leese was also the buyer
of Nellie North, b. f., a PAGER, for
S440.
Ashlook, an eight-year-old pacer
which has raced over a mile track in
2:02%, went to ]. F.. Kingsley, Of Med
ford, Mass, for $500.
Those that brought $500 or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21
Princeton Cub
Eleven Loses
Four Players

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 20.-A deep
glood settled over the Tiger camp this
afternoon when official announcement
was made that four Of the most depend
abel members Of the Princeton fresh
men eleven were ineligible for the game
with the Yale cubs at New Haven Satur-
day. Sweet, quarter and fastest man
with the ball in the backtield, as well as
the only reliable kicker on the squad;
Shapman, another back; Scheerer, end
and back, and Hawke, first string guard,
have been definitely notified of their
failure to keep up their scholastic
marks.
Desperate at the loss of these men
Just before the final game of the sea-
son, when it is unquestionable that
Princeton needs every available man 70
defeat the Ellis, Coach Dawson sent the
squad through a long practice this
afternoon which lasted until dark. The
chief difficulty will come in finding a
man to take Sweets place as toe
artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-21

Aq,ocTs' en- D.. '1'.'' 'i4'''' ...''.. sS7y
John Alden, b. g.: Juan DO saint New YORK ~
Brookline Boy D. & Joseph Collins. Boston -
LADY Hal. br. m. J. II. BouraSsa. shAnni- 49,
gan Falls Canada ...............a... ;:..' ~
Petra Cara. ch. NJ. w II. Iesse, Brooklyn. 100
MARIN Kirle. b. m; r. J.. Davis. New York 800
Don Sol0ck. br. C.: W. !. SNOW Endlc0ti' a.,
y. !, .....,.'-. '--'''.''''' ia
Baron Wood. blk g.. J. A Wood. WcodVhle' ,,o
prrsn coit. " Darrell y N............... -
Bay colt. Charles Maybc-r. BrQohyn 900. 300
Hareia b. e.. W. r. Cox Dgvrr y. II. 700
Asbinek ch 2. III Kirgsley Meiford Mas. I so0
Kenneth b. s. n. Tyson Newark. De- ...... q,
Robert Fnsco. br. 2 =. G.. Wilcox. Deposit,
y Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..-.- .--.-..-..-- ~
kcntuclS Marquis b. s. &. u. Jacksu Boston $50
Misile crush. "a. + Henry Horne Lexington. 49,.
ny. ..sss.....s.. WV
Petress Burton. b. m: Paul kuhn Terra 49,.
Haute. ma 49,. -. 800 -
Nellie North. b. T.. W. II. Deese. Brooklyn. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
Pith Of Article Should he Given With
Force and Punch in tho First
Paragraph.
STICK no THE FACTS

There was recently a gathering OF
large number of editors and pub.
fishers OF New Jersey ut Trenton fol
little informal get-together meeting
under the auspices of the New Jersey
Press association. The meeting was
very appropriately called a business
preparedness" conference.
One of the high lights OF the meet
ing was a carefully prepared and ef-
fectively rendered paper by william
II. Fisher, editor of the Toms River
IN. J.) Courier, on How TO Write a
News Story" Mr., Fishers very in
teresting paper follows and II is well
worth careful reading and consider.
alton:
It is true that I have been writing
news stories with better or worse re-
suits for some rs years; but It is also
true that in this time I had given but
scant attention to the how" OF It. In
fact IL used to be considered that
newspaper men, and all other writ
ers. especially poets, were born, not
made-but that was before the pres
ent-day schools OF journalism had
sprung up all over the country. No
doubt any student of one OF these
schools could tell you all about how
to write a news story, much better
than I could. and give you the formu-
la of It. Still l am glad the question
was put up to me; for II gave me a
jolt and set me thinking on how I
did write or try to write a news story.
Writer Must "Sense" Story.
To begin with, there must be a
story, and the writer must sense"
It. All the training you could give
man won't tell him what story
is-he must have the sixth sense, the
nose for news, or else you can't make
a news writer out Of him. There Is
an old anecdote around the news
paper shops. one you have all heard.
that perfectly illustrates my meaning.
II is the one about the cub reporter
sent out to get big society wedding
for a morning paper. After midnight
he slouches back to the newsroom.
and in response to the request Of his
story. blurts out: There wasn't any
story-the wedding didn't come Off"
II transpired that the bridegroom,
one OF the leading men OF that city.
had left his bride-to-be waiting at
the church and had eloped with the
maid Of honor; but the boy only saw
there was no story. because there was
no wedding at the church.
First the story sensed, then the
facts:
Having decided there is story,
the reporter must dig out his facts.
1t is not always. OF course. possible
to differentiate between the two
rocesses-finding the facts may find
the story. In fact-hunting a man
can't be too careful For here Is
where the story is spoiled, oh so
often! Ever and again we come
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
These Merchants and Business Men Logan Endorse the
Logan Republican Community Building Campaign

Shamhart- Christensen
The Bluebird.
Murdoch Candy Company.
The American Steam Laundry.
Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet Co
The City Grocery.
Carbon Jewelry Company.
Thatcher Clothing Company.
Nose Lewis Department Store.
s. e. Needsam, Jeweler.
W. F. Jensen Candy Company.
White Sewing Machine Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

to write the news story without this
living touch.
Just as each man must handle his
own story his own way. Just as each
story requires its own treatment and
its own arrangement, SO the impor-
lance and length Of story may. by
the introduction of the human in
terest. grow all out OF proportion to
its original and its intrinsic news
value. A story worth stickfull Of
space may well be expanded to a
column or half page under such
conditions.
Remember that to have live
country newspaper, the man who
writes the news stories must put his
own life in 1t. You may have col
umn, perhaps two or three columns
Of editorials, but for every column OF
editorial you will have a page or two
of news stories: And you are in
Horace Greely's class IL you ever get
people to buy your paper in order to
read your ditorials-mostly they
buy 1t for the news. AS between
good editorial page and dull news
pages, or bright and snappy news
stories with no editorials. / would
take the latter.
Cut Out Adjectives.
Don't get intoxicated with your
flow OF adjectives. Cut out about
half the adjectives you expect to use
when you start. Be terse. but not
too terse. There are stories best
told in short, quick. sharp sentences:
others need the rambling easy-going
pace OF the essayist. A good rule ia
to kick overheard all the big words
you can spare and use instead The
short plain English tongue.
And don't let the press agent fill
your columns-theyl. do It II you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

let them. and you needn't write q
line yourself. don't say chuck all
their stuff in the paper baler-some-
times 1t pays to Gull out what you
want. You can often thus get good
story. But write your own lead for
1t, and blue pencil the bigger part
Of the rest; for there was never yet
a press agent. paid or amateur. who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
Iverton & Sons, Hardware.

Everton & Sons, Hardware.
Logan Arms & Sporting Goods Co.
Harris Music Company.
Wilkinson & Son.
Cache Valley Mercantile Co.
The Royal Bakery.
Cache Valley Electric Co.
d. v. Anderson, Plumber.
Rolfsen Sporting Goods Co.
Howell Brothers. Clothiers.
Lafcunt Hardware Company.
H. q. Hayball Mercantile Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
POINTERS ON WRITING
OF A NEWS STORY

across the man who can see q story.
can sense It's value, and can write 4
good story, but those statements are
unreliable. Here II always the temp
tation to take what information you
have for granted. rather than go to
the trouble to chase It down to the
last shred Of fact. Here IL where the
lazy man, the unreliable man and
the crook meet on common ground |;
the lazy man failing to get his facts
because IL is too much work, the un-
reliable man because he is untrust-
worthy, and the crook because he has
an Interior reason for coloring his
story. And I am tempted to include
in the crook class the managers (or
| owners) OF some Of the biggest dali
lies In the country, whose editors
and reporters all have their orders
that every story along certain lines.
politics perhaps, or perhaps finance
or religion must be destroyed to suit
the policy" Of the paper. All men
are partisan. No two men can write
the same story and tell IL alike; but
the newspaper whose policy includes
the warping OF news stories, may be
enjoyed as an intellectual treat. may
be admired for its brilliancy, but
never can It be trusted. A city daily
may get away with this practice; but
a country weekly will be caught at
II by its readers, and that right soon.
Gathering the facts and getting
down to hardpan to get them, is then
your first step in writing news
story. after a story is sensed. In
books and on stage, reporters always
carry notebooks. I once saw one In
real life who did. but only one. A
scratch pad is handler. Some take
voluminous notes; others very few.
Get the lay Of the story in your mind.
and when you come to write. 1t will |
unreel itself like movie film. Ut
most care must be taken. however,
with names and people, addresses,
dates. sums Of money, and data that !
cannot be remembered readily.
Start With a Punch.
First the story. then the facts, then |
It's form or framework:
A news story Of today differs in
form from fiction or argumentative
prose. and from the sermon. lecture |
and most other forms OF oratory, in |
puts the punch in the first paragraph.
In fiction, whether short story or
novel writing. the general idea is to
save the punch for the climax. The
writer starts with anything. any
where and builds up. trying to enlist
the readers interest here and pique
his curiosity there till the denou-
ment comes at the end. In news
on the other hand, we try
to hit the reader smack between the
eyes with the very first few words;
we try to tell the whole story first.
in half dozen words displayed In
headlines; perhaps subhead-but
surely to give the pith of the story
with force and punch in the opening
and II possible in not
more than one. two or three sent
ences. It is the difference between
the prosecuting attorney. opening his
case before the jury, when he pitt
lessly and with few hard words ham,
mers out what he intends to prove.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

Edwards Furniture. LET Us Feath
er Your Nest"
Thatcher Music Company.
U. o. Lumber Company.
Logan City Electric Plant.
A. H. Palmer & Sons.
}. p. Smith G Son.
Coop Drug Company.
Morrell Clothing Company.
City Drug Company.
Economy Supply Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

knew how to write news stories.
Stick to Facts.
The telephone is great help in
getting facts. Most folks are glad
to tell you what they know; but it
is always better to get details from
two men than from one-and better
to get It from five men than from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31

Continued On cage seven)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-31
BROKEN DOWN

ATALOG Wagons all "caalog
different thing Particularly you're hurry
the additional advantage home
dealer goods
we'll Your time valuable these
service offer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

an Der 5ront icin Seben perIiert, In.
Dem er bic Sntereiien bon griuoir
& eontpanp beibiitt."
Zen ytettol4roiit Der getbIebenl
Steel Company iiber eine go Froaeni
Erofititener id)dbte Senator 8orab
aufi $40. 100000 db uno benienigen
Der II. 2. Steel Corporation a,ii
$157 100000, nnb Der 9aiis Der
grofite pom Sohre 1915.
Senator sSobnion mies aiii bic
Sbatiade bin oab bic grofite Der
Stnbl aorporation in oieiem Cab
iib niIi $3.50, 600. 900 beIaiifen mir.
ben, pdbreiro bic ariessiteiier MIR
$fS3, 100000 betraeen piiroe.
Senntor 9e.planos uitterbrad bic
0ebntte nit einem Sintpeis onrmii,
oaB IN bieiem s5abr % Wiiuiaroen
periuiaigt iperoen iolen, ipopon iieben
Miaiaroen Den Auiirien geIieben ilno
iieben Wiuioroen fir ben arieg aus.
eeseben tperben iouen. Or frug oann,
mas ans Den anoercn neiIn Wlilliar'
ben geihebe. Weit ge5iig aiif Die an
Die gIaiirten gemadlten 0urleben
inate er, 6aB fein lebenber Tsenid
iuiiie, iptm has GeIb geli:bsn iporoen
lei, ipis es bsrtpenbet ipiirbs, nod irs
oeno etipns anberes bdrii6Rr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
Cooper nxb 3aedl
8eitern als Gouutp Shatmeiiter
reip. GOnntp &erOroer
Dereibiet.

9err Gufpur Saedl, Der an Stsa,
BON &errn SSobn 0ople ais @orntp-
8ecoroer erfpdblt moroen lit, imG
Serr Gbas. Cooper, Der oils iein eige-
ner Rahfolger oils Gouutp>S9as'
reifter erforen purbe, trntel geitern
na1oem iie Don RifJter 3. 6. Soff'
man pereiSigt fporoen paren ibrt
aenlter an. 9iit ibnen fpliroen aud
idumntIi6e bisberigen anseiteIlten
beiber 9epartements, bic pieoer er.
naitHt poroen iparert, iofpie aud
Serr George &. Softer, ben gietorber
6aedl als feinsn gbitf. 9eputp ers
iannt bat, pereiOigt. Die 9rinatbi.
reuus beiber 8eautten gIif)en einem
8lumengnrterL 10 5abreih Daren bic
g,,menItiife BON Sreirnben Der gei.
ben eingeIaufen. @uBerbern puroe
Serrn Cooper BON ieiner Sfficeforcc
ourd ieinen Gbief.Oeplitp. Serrn
2ouis Suoe, elm SiIber.GafeI- -Serpice
dIs angebinoe iiberreidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

fen 800 tnfipenbsi, bic einen 9bstI
ees I'M eiftrnsn @sibidrdnt tefirbs
lihen Gelces bilbeien. Die auf benz
0nmpfer itationirtsn Wdhter Stnrr
airter unD Soon Suter famen esrabs
fcsu. tpie Der 9arIte iih nit ieinsr
Seute fliihtste uno perfuttsn ihn fefts
suhalten. mos ibneu jebo9 ni6t sss
long. ba Der guride ii6 perweifelt
irshrts. Die pOii3ei fabnbst nunmehr
euf ben RGubsr unS ftsllts seitern Elm
9erb0r nit einsm psrbd9tisen Sars
biasn an, bas isbod reiuItatslps psrs
lief. Der RGuber mar nod siemli9
bef6tibsn. benn in bem Geloi4rant.
Der ausenf6einli9 periebentlth ni1t
geidbIOfsn tpOrDsn mar. bsfaRben ii9
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

entpideIn srobe abdiis'
lett on btr portugies
fi,9sn aiIfG

Eli fabon, 20. Juli. (Rorrs'
jpOnbsn3 Der 2iHOeiirtsn prtffs.) =
81. portugisiil&e JIotte 9at in bicIsl
Uote ibrtn sritsn @erluit pdsrsEt
bes Srissss srlitten. Die Do4fan4
ieii aubsrbaIb Der 9aiouiinbuna uEf
Idngs Der Riife mar in Der lebitn Ssi'
bsrboppeli pprben, unb poriusitfid,.
y,airouiIIsnbpots unb Usinsniudssr Da'
rsn fortipdbrsnb bamit bsiddftisi. ti.
Tanen 5u sntfsrnen, bic BON nntsr.
ieebooien unt ntutraItn SegsIi4iTisu
IGnes Der 2iiffe eelest ipurben.
Cine ileins JiotilIe mar am 1yreitag
NIT Ipl6en arbsiisn bxf9dftist, alI
aegen absrrb bas Do4tIdiff .psSrr
Nunes~ anf cine Wi1e auflisf unb 70.
fort untsrgine. Bon Der 9efabnna ers
iranten pisrsebn Mdnn, b0runter Der
3apitdn, Gin promineutsr Wdrineoffi.
sitr. Gieben wsnnn ipnrbm sereia.
Gin llnterfeebooi nzienfk and sin
snsii4ts edit bic .aodslfs.. nifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
Die 3riegsftemer.DD DDsla8e
&ne amsnbemsnts, IN ber1eu bc9'
prpfiifieusrn ocrgsi&Iasen
fpurba.,
Wlit sroben Wajoritdisn bonn SeuaI
oerpcrfen.
Senator 9orab peiii nn4. pel4' I'M
ssTure profiir bic srobsa a0r'
ppratiOneu MAIDEN.

8aibiuston, .. g.. 3. Sfpt'
Der Ssna: berieib an Yiontag rie'
ner in einsr iieben Stuuoen langsu
SiBuRs iiber eIne StitusruHs ssE
arRsspr0iits, nobel es auis yleus au
le9r ldarreH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tam. glae gorTdIGss Der Sefiirprr'
ter bober profititeusrn puroeu aosI'
mails nit srober Wlaioritdi Dsrpor'
fen.
Dos Mdyinlm 9msnoemeni oea
SenatOrs ga Solette. bemaufol9s ei:
jssigs &ritgsprofititeuer um 70 p.c'
gent erb1bt tperben iolIh, purbs nil
So sssn 20 Stimmeu perporfeu. unf
ein aHberss 4menbeneHt Des Ssnd'
tors DOH Biseoniin fir cine Grhoblha
um 65 pro5ent nit S3 eegea II
Stimm,n.
Si. snbsiltise 2lbfiimmung dor
ben arisssittuer pordsrapbsn fpiro
am Tlithpo9 ab,nb itottftnben, mai
eriuartet abr, bdb an BEN jsb'stH
pGragrdpben, Der unsefGbr 81, ,o6O,s
100000 aufbringsn fol, ui9is nei.sr
eednbert psrnen fDirb. 9ln 9ienitae
ipirb iibsr efn anberes 4msnbemeni
beg Senators Ga Gplleits abeeitimmi
nerbsn, in Dem tine profitftsuer sor
60 PrO3ent porgeftlueeu tpirb. ard
pirb btr Senator 5olIis ein OOllItdns
biees Subititut fir ben aompromib'
paragrupbsn bes Jinnn3saommittses
einrethsn.
Ih .s isbt fteint, pirb Elm,
&rie9siisuerrorlnge aneenommen per'
ben bic unaefdbr $500. 100000 eins
bringsn pirb.
Senator gordb bieft eine Ieisens
i6aftIi6e Rebe IN Befiirtportuns Der
Ga 5O1sttsfden 10 g,ro5entserbc-
bung.
Der Sencfor bon sSoobo per!1s
Statiititeu, aus benen berporgebt, bcb
bic 0u pont poipber Co.. nod zen
prpFiten. bic he TN porietn Sabr az,
md6t, ieI5it fptnn bic artessprofit.
ifeusr auf so gro5ent erbSbi tpertsr
tpiirbs. nod efnen TettosgrOfit por
$35.O00.000 bdbsn ipiirbe: Armour &
Go. eiuen fcffxn BON 81, 100000.
CT fiiate biusr:
~Gies deniiqf poIIft6nbig, 6ns Elm
Wann ipiiniden fam, bns Der 2ried
nienrnls elm gn6e errei6t. iirh bo5
er Die srouer erfranen fdirr, Die bn-
.6ur& oerisriadt iuirh 6ab Seunan6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
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6eitaltste iidI bic SIassenbiiiuua ami
Dem Sprieenbauie an Sanf vae
@bitman Strake.

Gin Sternenbnnnsr, bls bon Del
giireern in Der ndhiten Na9bariaall
ssi9entt iporbeu mar. puroe selter
gta9Hlittda unter einbrudspcller
Jsisrli9teitsn auf bem SpriBsnhauf'
Der Spribentonpasnie go. 13 uno bel
9eitsrtompagnie yao. 2 an Der Sanl
uuO Dbitman Strabs sebibt.
Die llebsrtti6ainssrebe bieli
StaatsIenator Charles 3. 5arSins
ipGbreno aapiidn GbdrIes Reunsr mil
ber3Ii4en Santssporien bic Jdhn:
iibernabn. selsgsntIi4 btren Stilnns
bon Der apmpdsHis &. bes 3peiter
Regiments Der 5r. 8. Il. u. W. ein
Salut DON q S9iiiien abeefeusr!
purbe. 9tnfpraden bieltsn eeIesents
li6 tsr 5sier nod Ri9tsr Grtoerid
6. souffmann, Gbarlss 90. gfutter'
mann, gllfreb o. 2llen uub Somer
Suranb. Den gsfaIub Der 5eitipitds
ten, an oenen fi6 bic earse yiaHs
baritnft bstbeiIists, bilbete Elm fIoiter
5anS, fir tpsl6n bic aapeIls bes
9suti6en auetmsin prpteitdniii4en
Waiisnbauies bic Wiuiii Iisferte. Das
9ommittss, fpeI5es bic arrangements
fir bi. 9eranitaItuns setroffen hattie,
fests iia aus BEN 5erren ebriitiau
gtbart, Sreb. y. Gmmind, Dimes
Sod unb arthur Sod ouiammsn.