davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
BESsEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 612-J

On account of the limited number of available canvassers, and relying upon the large amount of Christmas shop ping to attract many people to the downtown section. 1t was decided to concentrate upon that feature of the drive. The woman's committee has arranged to operate eight booths in the business district and each booth will have several attendants. and it is thought that most of the population the small amount of canvassing done pie are anxious to be enrolled and many sought members ofsthe commit- tee to pay their annual Tee of a dollar. It is requested by Chairman Haffner and his staff that patriotic people follow this rule during the drive and call at the booths and be enrolled. The booths have been decorated, and Red Cross posters being used in the decorations and Red Cross flags are flying from the guideposts on the principal street corners. Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth has charge of the booths Wednesday.
 For more than two weeks a commit tee of women have been doing relief work for the sick of the city from the Hoover kitchen. Miss Marion Walker, county demonstrator, has been an able assistant in preparing dainty dishes for the sick. Soups. chocolate and stronger diets of creamed chicken on toast, baked apples and other palatable viands were sent out Tuesday from the kitchen to various sections of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Four Plead Guilty to Conspiracy to Supply
 Hun Warships at Sea

San Francisco. December 17.-Pleas of guilty to an alleged conspiracy to supply German warships at sea through the chartering of vessels here, in violation of the neutrality laws, were entered here today by four snip ping men, two shipping firms, and the chancellor of the former German con- sulate Sentence was set TOT Satur- day.
 The shipping men were Robert II. Swayne, c. D. Bunker. Thomas w. An derson and Joseph H. Bley. The firms were c. D. Bunker & Co. and the North : ern and Southern Steamship company. The consular agent was Heinrich Kaufman.
 The indictment charged the defend- ants chartered the steamers sacra- merto, Mazatlan and Maverick and the schooner Annie Larsen to supply the German Pacific fleet with provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Negroes Will Attend
 Conference of Darker Nations of the WOrld"

Washington. December T.-Delegates were chosen by the National Colored Equal Rights Assembly for Democracy, in session here today, to attend the conference of the darker races of the world which will be held in Paris at the same time as the peace conference. They are the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw Bos- ton; N. s. Taylor. Greenville. Miss; the Rev. R. H. Singleton, Atlanta, Ga; the Rev. w. T. Johnson, Lynchourg, Va; Bishop l.. w. Kyle, St. Louis; the Rev. .J R. Ransome, Wichita, Kan; Monroe Trotter, Boston; Ida B. Wells, Barnett, Chicago; c. J. Walker, New York city. and the Rev. William T. Carter, Seattle, Wash. .M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP

The claims for the state high school football championship that is being made by the Bessemer High and Ensley High will be brought to decision when the two teams meet at Redwood field Saturday afternoon in the last game of the season. A challenge given
 by Ensley Tuesday to Captain Low cry was accepted, and the game was arranged for Saturday afternoon. The local boys are eager TOT the final test and are confident that they will be winners. A great deal of interest is being taken in the game by Bessemer fans and it is thought that 1t will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Several bits of dialogue not in the orig inal manuscript of Tout There" which will be at the Jefferson Christmas matis nee and night and the following day matinee and night, with a star cast which includes Thomas w. Ross, Amelis' Bingham, Pauline Lord, Mary s. Shaw, Frederick Warde and powerful sup porting company, were spoken at the closing of the New York engagement of that play and thereby is appended the proverbial tale. It has long been the custom for some actors on closing nights of a Aong New York run to inerpolate lines and bits of business entirely diff ferent from the set speeches and move ment of the play. In years gone by clos ing performances often degenerated into what might be called kidding contests with each player determined to score ofr his associates as often as possible, the patient spectators being entirely uncon- sdered Of late, however, this practice las been drowned upon by most man agements and stars, and closing nighv "larks'' have not often annoyed sui fering audience.
 A minor player in the company under took to revive the custom on the clos ing night of Out There" with ex- tremely dsatrous results as will be shown In the hospital scene in the sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Merchant Sailor Crews
 to Replace Naval Men

Washington, December 17.-Crews cf merchant sailors instead of naval men will be placed aboard all ships Of the United States merchant marine here after commissioned, except vessels en- gagged in the transportation of troops This decision, the shipping board an- nounced tonight, is in consequence CT the elimination of the submarine dan ger, with the attendant discontlnu- ance of the convoy and other naval regulations which govern the move ments of cargo vessels during the war. It Is understood that no changes wiW be made for the present in the naval crews of merchant vessels already Tn service.
 In making the announcement. Ba'n- bridge Colby, actings chairman of the shipping board said the board had been "guided by the necessity of restoring the usual commercial conditions gov erning the operation of merchant ves- sels as rapidly as possible in order to enable the originally competitive conditions to be met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Bessemer, December 17.-(SpecialO The license schedule as adopted by the city council at the regular meeting this evening provides for general in- crease to be paid by all persons doing business in the city. The increase was imposed to meet the raise in salary of officials, which has already gone into effect. The ordinance requiring pawn brokers to make reports Of merchandise purchased was reported unfavorably by the Judiciary committee. The council adopted the report.
 Acting upon the request of Charles Schileci, who represented the local mer- chants. the council allowed the use of three feet of the street abutting on the sidewalk to be used for the display of holiday goods for Six days, dating from December 20 to 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
NAVAL ACADEMY IS
 INSPECTED BY STATE HEADS AT ANNAPOLIS
National Guard Question to Be Taken Up at Final Ses- sion of Governors Con-
 ference Today

Annapolis, Md, December Y. State governors in conference here today inspected the Naval academy, went to Baltimore to- night as guests of the Balti- more Press club, and betweel. times discussed future state la Dor, educational and public land policies.
 At the final session tomorrow the con- ference expects to take up the ques- ton of what is to become of the national guard after demobiilzation.
 The naval academy was in full work ing order as the governors were es- corted through it by Rear-Admiral Ed ward w. Eberle, the superintendent. A battalion of more than 800 midshipmen was at drill, a hundred or so at their gymnasium games and in the swimming pool, half a battalion starting for a cross country hike and others reciting in classes.
 The governors inspected modern explo' sives, mines, torpedoes, depth charges,
 
 cauldrons of soup, all of them essential parts of the largest naval training acad. emy in the world. The governors also passed through the streets of the old town to inspect historic residences
 Governor Boyle of Nevada, addressing the conference on labor politics, said public opinion mo longer approved the brutal methods of the past employed in the settlement of labor controversies.
 A solution of the labor problem must come. Governor Boyle said, by mutual consideration by employers and employees and il is the function of the government, federal and state, to bring these two forces together. Governor Boyle said the American Federation of Labor has been the most powerful single influence in pointing the way to a practical solu- tion of labor questions and in guiding men away from socialistic theories and radicalism. The I. w. w.. he said, in- cluded many honest men, waiting for the right kind of leadership.
 Governor Lister of Washington, urged state government to study the causes of social unrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
EXPORT ASSOCIATION
 FORMED AT MEETING, COPPER PRODUCERS
Body Has Capital of s25O,- 900 and Expects to Elimi- nate Competition and
 Lower Operating Cost

New York, December IT. Leading copper producers of the United States, taking ad- vantage of the provision of the Webb export trade law permit ting them to unite for the pur- pose of conducting foreign trade, met here today and or ganized the Copper Export sociation.
 The new body incorporated under the laws of Delaware with a capital Of s25c, 600, per cent preferred stock and 500 shares of common stock of no par value, will handle copper exports and is expected to eliminate competition and consequent high cost of operations, and in other ways stabilize the metal in- dustry.
 John D. Ryan, head of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, is to be presi- dent of the new corporation
 Mr. Ryan estimated the copper produc- tion of 1919 at approximately 2,500, Ooo pounds. Of this total it is believed in trade circles that exports will approx innate 1,50O, coo pounds, of which Great Britain, France and Italy will require not less than 1,000,0oO.0o0 pounds. Should Germany and Austria again enter the worlds markets, the foreign demand, it was pointed out, might easily be in- creased an additional 30 per cent.
 The price to be paid for copper will be governed on an f. 0. b. New York basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
DECATUR

Decatur, December T-(SpecaL)-Th esta abIishment in Decatur of the largest canning factory in Alabama, with a daily capacity of above 10000 cans, is announced here by the Decatur Boosters club and members of the canning com pany's organization William G. Hale, a canning expert, has been here in con- ference with officials several days.
 The Brown property on Canal street, has been purchased and plans already are being made for the immediate in- stallation of machinery. It is planned to manufacture all kinds of canned goods, including fresh vegetables, fruits and soups
 Farmers of north Alabama will be asked to agree to produce certain acre ages of all products in order to insure a ready supply for the factory.
 Sheriff w. B. Lee of Lawrence county, and Alto and Newt Bradford were held to await the action of the grand jury of the circuit court by Judges Hamilton and Lindsay, following the conclusion of the preliminary hearing of the men in con- nection with the shooting to death of Herman Vandiver in Morgan county. Will Free the fourth defendant, was re- leased, the court holding that no case had been made against him.
 The state in direct testimony attempted to show that Sheriff Lee and the Brad fords went to the home of J. M. Wash burn in search for Vandiver, who was wanted on charge of shooting Will Bradford. The alleged act occurred in Lawrence county, but the Washburn home is in Morgan county. Witnesses told of the coming of the sheriff and of shot later in wagonshed near tn. house.
 The defense introduced witnesses to prove that two shots were fired, the first by vandiver and that the sheriff was nearly hit by the bullet. The de- fense tried to show, also that Vandiver was in the wrong in the Bradford af- l fair in order to contend that Lee had the right, as a citizen, to arrest Vandi- l yer even if he did not as an officer of | the law.
 l The state, in rebuttal. tried to prove 1 that yandiver was unarmed, that his pistol was in the Washburn home. The 1 case was submitted without argument. l Dr. T. P Byrnes of Birmingham ant | Mrs w. N. Wilson of Gadsden, were
 the principal speakers at two big Red Cross meetings held here last night al l the city hall in Decatur and the Masonic
 theatre in Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Ritz Takes Oath of
 Allegiance at Macon

Macon, Ga, December 11-Charles Ritz, son of the founder of the Fitz-Carlton hotels in several countries. took the oath of allegiance in federal court here to- day, and became an American citizen along with 80 other Camp Wheeler sol- diers. Ritz. who is a sergeant major in the camp headquarters intelligence department at Camp Wheeler, stated that he had served in the Swiss. French and German armies.
 Miss Florence Elizabeth Walker, na- tive of Canada, who has been serving as an army nurse at fhe local camp. also took the oath.
 Miss Walker. according to federal of ficers, is the first woman from south ern camps to be naturalized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
BUSINESS MEN MEET

The Bessemer Business Mems asso- citation met this afternoon in the court room in the Realty building. The principal business brought before the meeting was the report of the com mittee to investigate the proposed raise in the license schedule of the city for next year. A copy of the proposed h. cense rates had been furnished the committee by the city officials and the report of the committee at the meet ing this afternoon was to the erect that the increase in licenses was sat- isfactory and not considered excessive, except in a few instances that would be adjusted by the miscellaneous com mittee of the city council upon com plaint of individuals affected. The as- sociation will take up a large amount of work after Christmas is over and the rush of business is not so great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
WILLS PROBATED

The will of A. B. vandergrift was probated in the probate court yester- day.
 The will of William F. Majors was probated in the probate court yester- day, Virginia E. Majors being the sole beneficiary and executrix without bond.
 The will of the Rev. l.. F. Whitten was probated in the probate court yes terday, his widow being the sole bene- ficiary and executrix without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Meek Named Extension Secretary

New York. December disappointment of Tom Jones Meek of Chicago as exten- sion secretary of the league to enforce peace, was announced here today. He formally was associate national director of the division of four-minute men Of the committee on public information. Ho- mer Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, was ap- pointed special secretary for commercial orga nizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Camp Greenleaf Is
 Ordered Evacuated

Chattanooga. Tenn. December IT. Following inspection by Surgeon Gen. eral Ireland orders were issued by Col. w. N Bisham, commandant, today for the immediate evacuation and de- mobilization of Camp Greenleaf, the worlds largest medical camp, at Chickamauga park. The order pro- vides for the disposition of all off cers and enlisted men in the camp, of ficers of the old regular establishment are to be transferred to various base and general hospitals throughout the country. while the enlisted personnel of majority of the groups are to be mustered out at once. Reserve off cers. except those under 3S years of age, who wish to remain in the army, are to be honorably discharged. The order affects about 5000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

The Christmas roll call of the Red Cross will begin in earnest Wednesday morning in Bessemer. At meeting or the patriotic workers Tuesday morning. presided over by J. E. Haffner, it was decided to carry on the drive princnpal- ly from booths in the business district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
News of Bessenaer
MRS. H. L. BANS, Correspondent

well attended by enthusiasts from the city. The rivalry of the two teams, neither of which have lost game this season, is thought to be sufficient at traction to draw a large attendance from all over the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18
Mobile Ban Lifted

Mobile, December 7,-The ban on all public places and public gatherings adopt ed by the city commission one week ago to prevent the spread of Influenza was lifted this afternoon on recommendation of the city board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

Three bridges have been built across the Suez canal at Kanttara, thus linking Egypt and Palestine by railroad and road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-18

The Plunkett Memorial church will ob- serve the white Christmas with appro- priate exercises at the church on Forty third street, Fairfield, next Sunday aft ernoon, beginning at o'clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Neues Rabinet
5it pom premisrmiuiftsr WeisrIe fiIs
llngdrn sabiIoet iporben.
yiaabem a0nig aarl bic GtmifiiOh
Sss aItsn aa6iusis ansenOms
men bate.

Imrerbam, 81. Sanuar. -
RoHig aarI bat, ME cine Depsfde aus
gnbapeii melba, bic DemiHion Der
usitglieber bes uusarii4sn Rabinsts
anseHommen unb pfsmisrminiitsr
WeierIe nit einer Reorsaniiiruna osa
Wliuiiteriums bstraut. Dos reoraal
niiite Winifterium fsst iia ipis folss
sufammtn: Staatsminiiier bes glllers
bD9ften 9ofIaeers, @raf 2lIabar 3ia
9p; Staaisieiretdr fit Sultus unh
lnterri4t, Grdf albert apponpi;
StaatsieiretGr Der aanbespertbeibis
guns, WeneraI IIeranber bon SSurs
map; WtiniDer beg Jnnern, Jobn
10th; Winiiier fir arpatien, AarL
llnielbaufu; SuitiSmtniitsr, @iIbeIr1
yaiienpi; Sonbelsminiiier, Sofsp9
Sipeenpi; Wltniiter obne porteftuiIIs,
SeIa 5pIbes, Graf Moris' eferba5p
anb Giirit 9ubtpis Minbifdsrdb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
auertaub 5aitna6ts UsbrandE.
Bon gsai.I abielemalui.

Sn rnid)en 9aui Der 8eit III rpie,
Der eirurlni 5aiinadt nabe eeriidt: !:
bas eigentlidR Gube Der 8eit oes
starnepaIs. 5aitiidtt bebeutet in beit
eilrnpdiidlen S1roern ben gdlub
Der DiasfeirbaIl Saiion. gluf unie,
rer Seite bes aflaniifd,en wleeres
niinnlt man es ipeniger aenai.
2ebr beIiebt maren 5iir synitnad)ts,
seit i'm 0littelalter ndmentlid)
ieitIide llmjiige, Die bon nlnnhen
8iiitften peranitdItet tpiiroeH iino iid)
bier unb ba bis IN uniere 3eit er.
boIten baben. Sr Whinf)en 3. y.
berrid]t nod jest bel BEN g6tthern
Der graud,, ale iieben Sabre in Der
@od)e nad, 5ditnodt ober nn oieien
3oee ieIbit eiren llnI5iia Si perun.
italten, ben iogenannten Sf,dffler.
tart,. Wlit ben 8orbereitimsen irno
oem Giniiben Der IdnSe besiImen bic
GfdiiIeraelsIlen id,on nieIe Moden
pcrter. Die 8eieilen, bic ben 9anS
ausfiibren, tragen cine sriine aappe
uit ipeiben iIub bimIen 5eoerH,
idm1r,es SaIshid,, rOtbe aerneI.
neiie, fpeiBe @eife. geinfldber Don
ihunr3em Dlnndeiier, gelbes Sd,ur5.
fefI, tpeibe Gtriinlpfe inlo SdHbe nit
iiIbernen Sd)nnlien uHo uliiiien. iDIb-
renb tie Die nit 9uhsbdim ,rHo
ganoern ecidrniiften HeifeH orebetL
hiiefenb bei benz Shaae Der wluiif
einen grcben af,ser tan5en. nIlerlri
@5nge uilo 0aitben biIoeH uHb iidl
am Gn6e Der labprintbiidxn Min.
0uneen bod intmer ipieber pereiHi.
aen. 8abIreide golfsniaiIen iolaen
beu 3nge inter ruuidenoen whiiit.
fIdnaen.
9iaf elmer balbpermoberten Sonb.
itriit fuuroe i'm Sabre 1915 81
3ruidal, Der AaetropoIe 6es IddNi.
jden Steinfcbleu aepiers, BON
RlIriiirften ariebrid Dem @eiien bic
TdItnaft eefeiert, 1po5u er ndt Giir'
fter. sebn grnieH. 6rei @iff5fe un0
cine aroi,e slHsnbI Sitter, gbelleiite,
pornehme @elehrte iinb 8iatbsberren
anisbuIi4er idddiIter ,rio itjiriuai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
gieben Zbmlen nur
Mafen mesen aublenmansels nod
seidjluiieH blelbcu,

Sn 20 S9ulsn lam bsute Der I'm
tsri9t pisDsr aufsenommsH tperbe +
ba es bem 9si9dftsfiibrer 9aHbmaa
seIungen 1T, fir oieislbeu bic Hotbs
tpenbisen aOblen gu b.i4affen. sic
ben SduIsn miifen ieood nod sss
fhloHen bleiben. 9slingt ss iebo6,
bic psriprodsnsn 1900 spnnen ao64
len gu erbaltsu unb pirb oas Wettsr
milosr, bann mag Der llnterri6t audi
in bisien SdulsH tpiebsr aufsenOmmsH
iperben, c6e bic Wode ausgebt.
@ahIoHen bleiben nod: Mt.
Mbamsibule, Mt. 4uburniauls, Gsns
tral dartmouth, aennebp Seisbts,
Speaial yu, 3, pIeaiant Ribse uno
A,bittierfduls.
4ufgenommen pirb bsute Der llns
terribt ipieber in ber %. Oiiirittz
f6uIe, 5airpiep, SOffmau, Morsan,
SpIer, g|easIse, Rotbenburg, Binton
Ylace, Stone, Balnut Sins Sod>
f4ule Sugbes 5odfdufe, Se9ite
OIltritt, gBoobparb !oo6f6uIe,
Haihis, Daibburn, eanbs, @ebiter,
&olumbta, 9ousIab unb Gumminsz
fdule. Sn beridiebeuen oiefer Sdulen
rei9en bic 9orrGtbe iebo6 nur Spei
obsr brei Gage, bod tpirb erpartet,
pab ii6 bic Gage fortgeiest 6efert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
gtrpm in Giies Samben.
Cgio unb NiTiiiippi Fnb aai elmer
Strefe puu 100 Weilen isit
susefrureH.

Gas talte @etter, tpeld)es pie0er
eingeiest, bat bas aufbrehen Oes
Giies i'm 5luB ipieber in pette ,5erne
geriidt. lie @rlHitteIungen Der @et'
terparte reiden AZ Sabre 5uriid uiro
pdbrenb bieier langen 8eriobe lit
Der Sbio nieulaIs 10 p6aig 5ugefro'
rem gerpeien fpte in oieiem @iHter.
9ie piele SUB bide @isoede reiht
pom llriprling in 4ittesburg bis sur
@hmoung in ben gdiiiiiippi bel
Cairo, ST., eine Strede bon 1000
Dfeilen. Ger D1iiiiiiippi ielbit tit
bon Cairo bis 8ifsburg 5lgefroren,
cine peitere Strefe BON 700 Dieilen.
8ir baben allo eine unlr1terbrodene
Gisbabn Don 100 Uaeilen 2dnge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

Gtwdrb 4. 6ernrteurt,
Der Iid pcr pisr sSabren als 2eiftr Der
Geranepurt'THen Brauerei 3uriidaos
unb auf feline farm BEL Wlt. Carmel
iiberiiebelte, tn boieIbIt eeitern ssftprs
BEN. gr binterldbt bic Wittfpf, einsn
Gcbn unb cine 9odter. @m OienItag
Radunittcs pirb bic fterblide Ollie
ouf Gprins grppe 5ur lebtsn Rues
beitattet psrbsn. Der nunmehr 9ers
ficrbene bate DOR 15 Sabreu fpdhrenc
alr<isr SermiHs bic "a. Marb I'm
Gtnstrntb pertrsten.
Hrau anna Mede, geb,
@6Iiisr, IN ibrsrn persaHaenen WpT
nat periterbenen @ottsn fdnsl I'M
9obe nahgefelst. @m Samftas ihlsb
bic hchbttnste greiiin bic gngen sllm
etriaeH S6lummer unb zine tpdders
beutfde Sraa uRb pipHierin 1T nit
itr babinsesangen. Die @er5li6ene
,psldx bas bobs 9llter DON So Sdbrsn
errsidts, mar aus OfelsDnne IN Ols
btnbgrs ssbiirtis unb ihpn por lan<
gen ssabreH nod elmsrita sstemmen
Gie hiutsrldbt sinsn SobH. Serrn
Rpbert Meds, gtdnaeer bes gmerr
Giiate, icipis cine sp4ter, sSrau 8.
@riiBer, bersn Gutte Setretdr Der
Gmsrn Gamble 60. III. fsrner bier en-,
isI unb pier lrentel. Die Besrbigung
finbst ON Oisnftas Rabmitta1 rom
srarerbaufe, 3441 2arona 4penus,
aus fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Nnree uermeiierf.

Der 43idbrige &salter 9otts, 1919
eIberon 4DeHue, serIetb seitern, als er
Den 5arbigsn Sen. 9ropn unb beiIen
Iiebbaberin i'm 9auie SO. $50 Bah
miller Strabs beiu6te, nit 8roipn IN
Etreit, pabrene bsfien bieier ibm nit
einem 9ai4eHmener sinen Std in
ben untsrleib periebts. lin tueitsreu
@Hgrtffsn gu entssben, fprans potts
burh oas Genitsr Der i'm 5ipsifen
etod ii6 bsffnbenoen WcbHung auf
Die Strabs, poour6 bic ppIi5ei auf
Die 4ffairs aufmerffam gema6t MUIR
Be uHb bic brei getbeiIisfsn berbaftets.
Da es iid jeood in Der poliSeiitation
berausftsate, BOB sBotts drStIi6er Silfs
beburfte, ipurbe er bur6 9atrolauto
glO- A nad BEN Stabtbofpital ges
bra9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Jeaer.

= Sn bem 2ait0digsn BON Spbn 6.
Collins bsipobHtsn 6olsIs, go. 1921
Durrel aOenue. lisb Die far6ise
Sienitmago Catherine Merrett eitsrn
albeHo sine Sellamps, tie lie in Der
6ano trug, fallen unO ss entitano
eirg grplofion, als orren 6olge elm
Seuer ausbra6, bas einen S9aoen
BON $500 anriatsts.
&ur3 na9 Wlitterna6t ON
Gamitas sntiianb in einem S6uppen
hinter bem 9auie bes glhpo Start
lep, 1927 4nor Strabs, in peI6em
ii6 AUDI elm SiibnerftaQ befano, elm
Seuer, bas 10 Idnea lin ii6 griff,
bab Der san5s SduppsH nit Snbalt
SeritOrt puroe. Da BEL eer @elegen6eit
50 6iibHer umtameH unb au6 eine
an8aRl Wert3euse ben Jlammsn gum
Spfer fieIen, bstrdgt orr angeri6tete,
jeoo6 bur6 0srii3erung geoedte
S9absn etpa $500.