davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Defeated Moberly

The Marshall ball team defeated
the Moberly boys Sunday after
noon In a score OF 4 to 0. The
game was played at the fair
grounds Another game on Nom
day resulted In a score OF 10 to
8 in favor OF Moberly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
The address Tuesday night

Huure5s IueBuay hiBht %
E@-Gos r. W. Hoch, on the SUBJ
iect "A Message from Kansas y
was "stem-winder Mr.. -Hocb
talked straigh .m the shoulder
He is A good o-I,or and combined
with the facts he gave made his
talk aim; ,ensational or course
many in the audie1ee didn't agree
with all his views bi; III admitted
his talk out of the or~...ary
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Marshall. Sept. 6. 1911
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
KICK MY DOG,
YOU KICK Me
Eugene Porter is Discharged
hit Trolley Man.

kick my dog and you kick me-"
repeated Recorder Kehoe last night
as he dismissed the case of Joseph
Warehouse, of 800 Oak street,
against Eugene Porter, of Totem
Vile. Waterhouse is a Public Ser
vice railway conductor. Porter is a
hotelkeeper. W~aterhouse is alleged
to have kicked Porter's dog off of a
trolley car. Porter is alleged to
have followed this reported action
by striking Waterhouse in the face
and giving him a black eye.
Public Service Lawyers.
Hearing was given the case in the
local police court last night. Water
house brought two Public Service
lawyers and half a dozen witnesses.
Porter had no lawyers and no wit
nesses. Porter told of having his
dog with him and of boarding the
trolley in question at Smith and
State streets. After he had boarded
the car he said that Waterhouse told
him mo dogs allowed" Porter
states that he said stop the a and
I'll put him off," but that the con-
ductor paid no attention to him and
kicked his dog off the rea platform
of the car, which was moving at the
time. He admits that he then struck
the conductor through p~rovocation
of having his dog treated in the
manner alleged.
Witnesses Tell Story.
The plaintiff and accompanying
witnesses told a story to the effect
that when Porter was boarding the
ear Conductor Warehouse told him
that there We're no dogs allowed on
the car and that Porter put his dog
on anyhow. The animal ran into the
front of the car, Porter remaining
on the rear platform. The conduc-
tor demonstrated with Porter, who
is alleged to have de1ed Waterhouse
to put the animal off. Warehouse
then brushed the animal off the zeal
platform with his foot, according to
the plaintiff and his witnesses, which
was followed by Porter striking the
conductor.
Policeman on the Car.
Patrolman Quinlan was on the
front of the car at the time and was
first apprised of the encounter by a
German running through the car
yelling fight" He Investigated and
WaterhOuse made a charge against
Porter, asking that he be arrested.
The officer would not arrest the man.
however, unless Waterhouse would
accompany him to police headquar-
tiers. He was arrested later, how
ever, through a warrant being
served upon him by Chief of Police
P. ]. Burke.
In dismissing the case Recorder
Kehoe stated that technically there
had been an assault, but that he was
satisfied that /the conductor had
kicked the dog in question off the
car, a provocation to r~etaliate which
few men could Withstand and that
he did not blame Porter for his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
TO OBSERVE
ARBOR DAY
Schools to Celebrate Friday
--Plant no Trees.

Arbor Day will be observed in the
public schools Friday afternoon with
suitable exercises. There will be no
planting of trees, flowers, shrubs, etc,
because the grounds surrounding all the
schools are well stocked with plants,
trees, etc, the work of Arbor Days
of years gone by.
superintendent s. E. Shul has receiv-
ed Instructions from State Superinten-
dent Charles J.. Baxter relative to the
numbers on the program. Mr.. Baxter
in his letter, comes out strong for shade
trees, saying in part: "He who plants
trees renders the world a greater SER
vice than the man who builds Cities
Following is the program to be rem
dered in all local schools:
"History of Arbor Day"
Chow to Plant Trees and Care for
Them"
what the Trees do for U.s."
"Our Most Useful Trees"
"The Worlds Great Forests"
"The Trees of New Jersey"
1.-THE American Forests"
"How to Improve our School
Grounds"
Famous Trees
"Legends About Trees
"The Birds of New Jersey"
"Our Most Useful Birds"
Glow the Birds Help Us"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

some OF the rows" or your Imms-
date neighborhood may be found In
tia want ads. TO-DAY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
MANY UNABLE
TO GET SEATS
Robbins Circus Drew Biz
Crowd Last Night.

Hundreds of men, women and
children greeted Frank A. Robbins
appearance yesterday in the big tent
on the Wonderland Beach Com
pany's property and pronounced the
famous circus equal to any shown
here before, so far as quality Is on
cerned. People were turned away
last night, all seats being sold. The
audience in the afternoon was fair
sized.
Robbins has shown here since
1889, this making his thirty-frst
tour of New Jersey. Crowds have
always lauded the efforts of the star
artists and laughed at the comical
clowns, and they will as long as
Robbins brings his show here. Hill
larry Long took the honors last
night, walking down a fight of stairs
on his head. 1t was a great act and
much appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

Baltimore, May 3:-The third
national peace congress assembling
here Wednesday, May 8, continues to
and includes May 7, under the aus
pices of the leading societies Of
America devoted to the settlement of
international disputes by means
other than war. President Taft ar
ranged to speak at the opening
meeting. On the program of speak
ers with President Taft at the open
ing exercises, which will begin at 2
P. M. today, are Cardinal Gibbons,
Hamilton Holt, of New York; DR.. l..
S. Rowe, of the University of Penn
sy1vania; Andrew Carnegie, Benja-
min F. Trueblood, of Boston, secre-
tary of the American Peace Society,
and William G. Dennis, of Washing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
POLITICAL CLUB
OF YOUNG MEN
Plans for Republican Eody
of Three Wards.

A meeting was held last night by
representative young men of the
first, second and third wards of this
city to talk over plans for a young
mems Republican club.
Those present formed themselves
into an organization committee and
the general outlines of the club were
discussed. 1t is the purpose of the
organization to take an active part
In the fall election and strive for
party success
The next meeting will be held at
Dana hall Monday evening, May 8.
At the meeting last night James E.
Grlswold presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

csc professor at Chicago University:
Professor P. D. ClaIton. University
of Tennessee; Edwin CHM, of Bos-
ton; Edwin D. Mead, of Boston,
director Of the World Peace founda-
ton; Talcott Williams. OF Philadel-
phia, editor Philadelphia Press; Proc
lessor s. T. Dutton, secretary Of tho
New York Peace Society Isaac
Sharpless, president HaverfoYd Cole
legs; Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrewsy
secretary American School Peace
League; DR.. Lyman Abbott, editop
Of Outlook; Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
Price Collier. OF New York, the Rev,
Gilbert Read, International Institute
OF China; Samuel P. Brooks, presf-
dent Baylor University, Waco Tex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

ton. After the first day there will
be three sessions daily, at which,
amongsothers, will be heard Baron
d'Estournelles d'Constant of France;
Senator H. La Fontain, of Belgium;
DR., Charles F. Thwing, Of Cleveland,
president Western Reserve Univer-
sity; United States Senator T. e.
Burton, of Ohio, president American
Peace Society; John w. Foster, for
mer secretary of state; Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretary of state;
Congressman James A. Slayden, of
Texas, and Richard Bartholdt, OF
Missouri; John Barrett, director gen.
eral Pan-American union; James
Brown Scott, secretary Carnegie
peace fund: DR.. T. Iyenaga, Japan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TO
DEBATE WITH CHATTLE

The annual debate between the
local high school and Chattle high
will be held tomorrow night at Long
Branch. The high school team have
been the yictors for seevrai years
past and expect to keep up their rec
ord. The team will have two of last
years members. They are Hallem
Skeen and Miss Cornelia L'Homme-
dieu. The new one is Barnet Brown
ing.
The subject Is, Resolved, That
immigration should be abolished"
The P. A. H. s. is unfolding the af-
frmattve side. They viii be accom-
panied by Prof. John A. Hitzelberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
DEANS FARMER HELD
IN HORSE THIEF CASE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 3:--John Cohn
was arrested at his farm neal Deans
at six O'Clock this morning on a charge
of being implicated in the recent horse
theft at the farm of Charles Kunz, of
Franklin Park, on which Edward Gold
stein is now being held at Perth Am
boy.
Detective Ferguson, of the Prosecu-
tors Office, and Special Officer Harry
HouselL arrested Cohn. He was taken
before Justice Housell, of this city, and
held by him in $4,000 bail. This amount
was deemed excessive by the prisoner,
who appealed to Judge DAILY. Judge
DAILY reduced the amount to $4,000 and
bail to that amount was given before
Justice Housell late this morning.
The theft in question entails horses
valued at $400, and wagon and harness
worth 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
FIREMEk BITTEN BY
STEAMER HORSE TODAY

"Squarehead," the big off horse
of Lincoln Engine Company's steam
er cam. was out of sorts this MORN
ing and severely injured James An
derson's finger when the bits were
being placed in its mouth, as is GUS
tomary every morning.
DR.. NJ. S. Meinzer treated the In
iured member, which is the fore
finger on Anderson's right hand. On
several previous occasions the horse
has caught the shoulders or arms of
the firemen IN his mouth and bruised
them severely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03


Mr.. O'Connor stated that Mr..
S~tuerwald had called attention to
a bad piece of Public Service Com
pany track in front of his property
that resulted In such a jar when the
cars struck 1t as to knock h eceilins
down and asked for relief. Mr..
O'Connor moved that the attention
Of the trolley company be called to
1t. Mr.. Stanton moved to amend that
they be requested to look after every
low joint or the whole line. Motion
was carried as amended.
Mr.. O'Connor called attention to
action OF the Jersey Central Com
pany In starting to dump gravel and
sand on their tracks on Stevens ave-
nue. last Sunday. He stated he had
stopped the work as that was a stone
road and sand was not At for It, and
he made a motion that the clerk no.
tify the Jersey Central to place fine
stone on their tracks -ghere they
passed over macadam streets within
the city limits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
JURY DISAGREE
IN S. 4. CASE
Martin Miles and Thomas
DeIaney--0ut 8 Hours.
Special TO the EVENING NEWs.

New Brunswick, May 3:-Twelve men
trying the ease of the State VS.. Mar
tin Miles and Thomas Delaney, of
South Amboy, on a charge of breaking
and entering, disagreed here yesterday
afternoon and were discharged after de-
liberating three hours. 1t is said the
jury stood 9 to 8 for acquittal.
Miles and Delaney were indicted for
breaking into the store of II. Wolff &
Co., of South Amboy, on March rs,
last. The case will probably be tried
again this term. Thomas Brown, of
Perth Amboy, was counsel for the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
Brunswick Strike Not Settled.
RDectdI TO the EVENING VIEWS

New Brunswick, May 3:-No settle
ment had been reached late this after
noon between the Mason and Brick
layers Unions and the Master Build
ers' Association relative to an increase
in the wage 5eale of five cents an hour.
for an eight hour day. Another con
ference may be held Friday night, No
disturbance has been experienced, al.
though all work In the building line
has practically ceased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
EXPRESS GO. TO SELL
UNCLAIMED MATTER

Beginning at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, and lasting until late in
the afternoon, n thousand, pieces
of unclaimed express matter will be
sold by Adams Express Company in
the rear of 274 State street. James
Il. Braidwood will be the a~uctioneer.
Adams Express has held similar
sales before, but. not in this city.
The last was aboAt two years ago at
UniontoWn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
Woodbridge Man Pleads Guilty.
EnenfnI N ths EUENING NHWQ

New Brunswick, May 8:-Steve
Pribick, who was indicted for atroc-
iously assaulting John Orlik, at
Woodbridge on January l, ~retracted
his plea of not guilty before Judge
DAILY yesterday afternoon and enter
ed d plea Of guilty. G, r. Cowenho-
Q appeared for him. The defen-
dant will be sentenced on Friday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
er geFranbete Dumpfe,
Delft.
Jn(aneg egc(egrap6
Die 0puamit @erf # m D.
runa in Rfltp.


SunetioH gitn, SIS. 10. CeS.
Die orsi tommanbifeaoen Sffisisrs IN
Sort RiIsn. nGutlIa, grtgaDessn.raI
W. g. S,5Lplsr uno bic Steriien
Ghas. u. q. .oatfpslo uHo 6. 3.
6ople iinb felt gsa-, b. Sbs. mi:
GrobhriefsE iterIeapsmmt iporoeE. Die
anid.menb BON msa,e-tn perionen ssa
itrisbsn nuro.n. 3ustit itentte man
bisIsn annonpnsn 2tnsriffea penig
4ufmertiamteit, ais osniti5en eeteims
nibprne Enndmi:. tp!oiionsn folg.su,
nuroe ben Mad2pitsa einseihdrft, dui
due perbdn;ice YseioE.E. ipelGe ha.
Oort umfnli.sen. gu feurn. Wcbrers
aeute foiIsn aui oisi' Weiie reripunb.i
iporben 1sin. irenn auh niht gefdars
lid. Der friibers alU.an, Rsp. ghas.
W. Brensr, pslhs; Der Mnitifter Der
DpndmitsDerbreten roar, ip;ro bier
bolo unser Bepaaau1 pom 8unbestss
amten einireffen. S.ine eneeblide
RrmpIice, lrau ann1 Joroan, tpurce
BON ben StaatsssbUroen lauisu eelafs
fen. Geriihtpeiic ss:lnuiet, baB alls
WitgIieoer elmer gott.rie an Der gsrs
f6nSrung betbeilig, luareH.
George u. aimme1 tontIi d
perlest.
Mnrion, Snb.. 15. DECEMBER. -
George q. StimmsI, Der mnfieriDi.
Wonn BON gliIss, Win., Ger am
9onnerit1a abeno bei einem giisns
bobnunfan Bel gonoerIe, Snoiana,
Td3per psrIest rpurpe, bat ieiHe 4us'
iiht, nit oem 2s6.n Dapon5ufommen.
Der Wann bat 8Ipsi Rippen sebroheu
uno nas Riitsrat Derftbt uno beibs
gsim linb iebt paralpiirt.
CHARTS so. 9ansp. ein DeIddfts.
reiienber bon ct. 5enrp. g., ipurbs
ebenfaIIs T1tDer rsrlsst unb 20 unoers
poiTagisrs tamsn NIT leihten Der.
lfkungfn oopoH.
0egtn bic 2sbensmitteI.
Wertheuerung.
Mfrpn, ID. Deg. Die getpobner
| BON g. Afrou, bic Der Dertbeusrune
aiItr aum 2eben notbpeuoigen Dinst
Idasit iibtrbriiiiis qsiDorbsn, baben sis
men Gocptratip 2aoen ms leben
aerafeR unD ssb.ntsH nod mebrert
oerfelben 3u errihtsn. Wan pirh jsbi
| nIse Waaren oirett pom farmer uni
s5abriiouten bt3isben unb 3u einem
mdbiesn profii psriauien. 4ue Rdu
| fss baben an BEN Gsnian 1atbeiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

i'm pdrlament qeaen bic omerifani-
Tden 1ruFs suriid5nfiihren. Die aon'
trofte, bie bisber bic omeritanifAen
p5dlsr erbielten, tperDen jsst tpahr<
fheinlid ben p0del.Gtrmsn in arsett.
tinien gu faIfen.
Gs untsrliegt faum sinem 3ipeifel,
hob bds WdrinesWliniitertim benz
geiIpiel bes ariegsminiitsriums, bus
bereits .ins.reidte Mngebote suriid.
gstpisien bat, folgen tpirb. Dus &riegs,
miniiterium pergiebt sep06nli6 feline
Rontraite nur auf fur5e 3eit, unb lie
freroen in Der Resel In jeoem Monut
erneuert, bas Marine MiniIterium
| ifliebt aber in Der Resst aoutratte
| fiir ldneere 3eit ub.
gbicago, Is. Dtsember. s. Oss
ben 4rmonr, Der prdiibent bon 2r.
mour anb Company, Der nit nsun
anberen grobifldntern pesen Der.
lcsuns bes Gbermnn'fden qntis9ruits
Gefebes inter frinlineaer Qntlage
ftebt, sab am Hahmittag gu, bab feline
acmpasnie bapon benadridtigt NOR.
Ten Tel, oaB ibrs 4ngebot. fir bic 2ie-
feruns BON GleiIh an Die britiIten
TsilitGrbeh0rben 5uriidsspiefsn tpors
BEN ieten, unb feine fpsitersn 4ngebot.
sntgeaennsbmen ipiirben, Biz bic pro.
seiie erlsbigt Ieien. 6err Qrmour faste
and, bab bic Rontrnfte, tpelhe bic an
aefasten 9roBialdhter nit ben britt.
lfhen Qrm.eb. borben hab.n, iid aui
SIS, 900. 900 Biz 500, 900 900 i'm Sab
re belauf.n. Gr mar niht i'm Stunbe,
su faeen, Oh aud, anbers 2dnber Dem
gsiIpiel Gnglanb's folgen tpiirosn.
| 2(lfreb 81. 1lrian, Der 4npalt bon
9rmour dnb Co., fdgte nuh elmer
Gonf.r.ns nit ben Beamtsn Der Rom.
ipdgnie: .8urh bic Gntf6eibung ber
britiTden R,sisruna ID uns Der mid
tigfte Martt fir giihfenfleii6 in Der
Delt psrIhloiTen. Gs hanoelt. fih BEL
Ibiefen 2ief.rungen nm pi.le Milio'
men pfuno yleiIh unb bisfer 9srluf'
fam Don t.iner anberen Ssite .rfesi
lperben. Das oiefer Berluft fir uns
bebeutet. III aus ber 1hatia6e gu ,rf.
len, bdb isbss pfunb giihfenfleilf
sip.i pfuno frifhes GlsiI6 rsprdisn
Itirt.
Esr geitranbete 8ampfe,
Delft.
/ 5anger, Wdroffp, 10. Te5. -
l,ngsfGbr 100 Manu BON Der 8eIas
una oes Dampfsrs Delhi, Der beiu
aap Gp.ntal s.itranpst iii. befinoel
iib nod an 9oro bea Ghiffes. gDe
gen bts 1tnsiinitissn metters fonnisl
ON iSrsitas nur fiebeu Wann nit Oil
II. Der 9oienboi. ans adnb ssbra4
nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
6atte am Grsitas san5 2onbDn tn
4ufreguns Deriest.

elus benz Deutfden Retd.
gerIin, 15. Dsa. Das Ghreis
ben, p<lhes Der Gtaatgietretdr ancr
on ben Rsprdi<ntanten lluoeriDocb.
DorHber bss COMMITTEES fir Wiitel
unb Meee I'm amerifanifhsn Rtprds
feniontenbaus seribtet bat, ano In
bem e. tin Mm<noement gum amerttas
nifntn 1arifssi<b porihlus. ueIhez
es beu prdIibenten Der Ser. Gtaaten
geifatten fol-, nurd prutlumGtioncn
BITE ,35He auf Monren BON 2anoern,
bic gsgen BITE Der. Gtaaten bistrimiHis
rsn, 3u srb0ben ober bic ginfubr san3
su psrbieten, srregt bier bic grobts
aufm<rliamtsit.
Das .lagsbIatt1 fagt. oaB ipGbreno
In nnber<n Qdnbern bic Regisruneen
periud,sn, bic 6dnbeIsbe3iebunstn nit
anbsrtn Nntionen in rubiger unb per-
ruanenter Weiie su resulireu, bic Der
Gtcntm ss por50gen, ibre 0ffferen5en
in 70 petpalitb1tiser Meiie ols m0slit
gum MuStrns gu brinsen. Das la
eetlutt4 fcrb<rt bie Regierung auf. ben
8sf. etaoten bie3olIermdBigunssH gu
Dssipeigern. bic tiir3Iid3 in 9onosls.
rertrdeen Gmipeheu unb Sapon ses
Ddbrt fpurhen. Dus gIoit bdlt Il
aud fir ionberbnr. bab bic bon BEN
6<tretdr anor eessn DeuiidIonb on.
eefutrten Griinbe uusfnIieblin g1na
ate hnb.
Die 9nges 3eitung III Der afniiht
bnb ein HefoIgen Der WunfHe bes
Getret6rs Rnoy einen 3olIiries nit
ben Uer- Gtaatkn CUR iyoIge baber
lpiirbe.
Die neiiten 3eitunsen finb iibrisens
bsr Mnii9t, hdb G<tretGr Hnpy ipenie
Gid nit fsinen 0orfhldgen bdb<r
ipesne, unb he fp<rbtn borin burd
Ospef&tn aus Wnfhinst0n beftdrit, II
bsTtn gemsIbet nirb, bob Rspr. I'm
bsyipoob itlbit gegtn Elm 10 rnbilolsi
Uotgetsn fei unb bos bemosrotiih,
1epTdfentontenbous 6eyrn Qnox MIDI
81 miGen feiH niirbe.
DerIin, Is. D<5. Mbermnlg FIN,
GsTiinte TN llm!auf. boB cine Ueri6E'
n,lhe 5lpiIHen bem Roiitr unb ben
D<r3og Gynit Nuguft BON Cumberland
benz Gotn bss perftorben<n bepciIsbir'
ten Qonigs 0sorg Y. BON 6nnnprer
nate btporjssbe. 1en 4nItob bo3u 6n
Der eIsi9seitige Nerliner pripasbsiid
beS adnigs orisbrih bon Ddntmorl
unb bes ftr5oss Sobann Mlbrtht 81
WssdIsaburg yGMnsrin. Rsssntsn boz
8raunfGipei9. ioipie bes 6erscgs boz
Cumberland In Wliinhen gegebsn.
Die Wsrf0bnnne niirbe ben wsr5iA
rts 6tr5oes pon gumberEnnb ii
Gunitsn ieines 3iDtiitn Gohnts, bel
9lrin3m Grni Musuit. in iih fnlitbkn
ipel6sr eeusnant i'm !. b1periIntr
ftbiDsrtn Rsittrresinent III.
Die Otrii1te geIten biesmnl fiil
m<9g hegriinbet nls II porber. D<l
f<r5og BON Cumberland III nit btl
Drin1tffin 1bprn BON D1ntmorf, tinkl
GMntfier bes Q6nigs Jritbrin. Der,
mdtft. qrinS Grnit Muguit. Der IN.
Idnaia b4s "a. Qebensicbr ppII<nbeit
tdi Il& hereits i'm Citptef 1906 berei
srlIan, ben bonn 8unbesrdtb perf1ng
tn a,f1eriidIiM werji4t auf Dan
useoS o,l11aIpre9tH. 0b GsuRes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
9ieIb e kt.

,,Eei bran, 9Ieiil @enn Du bruD
biit, forI1nit On alth III ben gun.
mel"
,grit mlB ib pifen: Gomrut Der
Serr 2ebrer alid) IN BEN Siurmel2"
r@emiB, rnein &ino!"
.papa, bann min i'd xsHt iAIimm
ieirl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
wetterberi6t.

GHr Dbio: Rtsen i'm fiibIiden.
Reaer ober Ghnte i'm n0rolihen 1beil
ON Gnmftog. Norb0flihe bis 10rbIihe
Winbe. am Gonntdg idlteres, fh6s
nes Wetter, aisgenommen Shnsege.
ft6ter am Grie Gee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Muslano
Die 3odOorf6(dgs 0es Se6re.
ldrs 1aOI
Grregen In Berlin Die srakte
Anfmerfiamfeit.
-
Nis 9eitxnsen bernrtbeiles Re IN
idbarfer @eiie.
1lnb propbeseien einen 3onfriss, nslrs
fie dneenommen iperben foutsn.
Gfhe Ausf0buuns nit bem Ssrsos DON
Cumberland fdeint iest
ipobrfdtinli4.
-.
De britiiht RegisrunS
mirb ben anseilastsn ameriionifden
Urpbf1ldhtern isine aoHtrofte
Grresen in Berlin Die srSkte
Anfmerfiamfeit.
nfe 0eitxneen bernrtbeilea Re N
= ft9arfer @eiie.
1lnb propbejeien einen 3ollfriss, Dsnr
fie onsenommen tperotu ioIltsn.
Die britiiht RegisrunS

mirb ben anseilasten omerttdnifhtn
UrObfHlddtern tsine aoHtrafte
mtbr geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Golanss bic sesen f. onhdnsis &c.
ma6t<u proFfTe I'm Ganse iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Cincinnati. eamdag. ben is. 0esemter 1911.

11,f1s A frfc r
DIE ahBetlaBf mareti, W. ".
.. StufeS iu Wem Nprf Int
""o
S''he" q" g"peH
~ Cs'u"S w" e'"er Vra"'
J"'1 'le'se'pro~e".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Gin aIarmseradt febt
lonbon in Mufrr
q u n 4.

Qpnbon. 16. De3. - Gin Gt<
riint, baB Osr a0nis GeOrs in Eelhi,
1nnitn. srnlcrbet iporb<n lei, Derbrsis
Itsts ~ an Gssitas Rarssa mt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Inter Der glntlass beg Morbes an bic
gerihte iiberpisf.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
9at tros bes sessntbeiligen gefsbls
bs Mdtsrs fir bic Rldgsrin
entf6i.ben.

eeine parol. fir gborlss 6. Warriner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Or. WeGresor in gab 4r, Whd.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16
Gillian 9ra6am uao et5e(
Conrad
atm Jreitag bon elmer 0ranb
SurD freiseiprpHem.

Die Gefddftslase bes aanbes befert
fih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

tpelde ibn bonn brnunfhtpei9ifden5er
sogtbunu ausfdlitbsn, Iie9en fonlii
niht tn feiner p<rfon. fonbern In Der
Stelluns bes Dnters, iptlber bislane
ieben geraidt balsFarris abssfDiefen
Bat.
8eritdrfung bon 5eer un ;
TIottf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-16

Die Surp in benz WacDermott gr6e
i4aftsproseb gu ct. 2puis