davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
MINERS TO CELEBRATE.
Will Observe Anniversary Of West
moreland Coal Strike.

LATROBE. Pa, April 1S.-Several
thousand miners and their families
were preparing to march from every
section of the Westmoreland strike
field into Latrobe shortly after noon
today to celebrate the first anniversary
Of the strike. This afternoon a big
meeting will be held.
Among those expected to attend are
Miss Anna r. Morgan. daughter Of J..
Pierpont Morgan Of New York; Jane
Adams of Hull House. Chicago. and
Harry Parker of Philadelphia. Frank
Hays, national vice president of the
United Mine Workers, Of Indianapolis,
Is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Sixth Cavalry to the Front.

DES MONIES. Iowa. April 1S.-The 9th
Cavalry, Lieut.. Col. Charles O'Connor in
command. will leave Fort Des Moines to-
day for Douglas. Ariz. Although 1t was
expected that the troopers would be on
their way by noon, 1t appeared early to-
day that 1t will be O'Clock before the
final train leaves the city. The troops are
going in three trains on the Rock Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
PROBE AFFAIRS OF INDIANS.
Resolution by Oklahoma House
Member Calls for an Inquiry.

An investigation into the administration
of the affairs and funds OF the five civil
lized tribes in the state Of Oklahoma by
the different departments OF the federal
government is provided for in a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Carter Of Oklahoma The plan contem-
plates the appointment by the Speaker Of
q committee to consist OF three members
of the House to conduct the inquiry, COW
ering q period from 1898. to ascertain, II
possible, why a final settlement Of the
affairs Of the tribes has not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Not Cause for War.

Only serious aggravation. such as the
deliberate shooting across the line into
the United States or the disregarding Of
the requests of the United States govern
ment made for the protection of its citi-
Zens or their property. would lead the
Senate. in its present frame of mind. to
direct intervention in Mexico.
Il would not undertake intervention,
which would mean war, il there were
merely accidental Deaths" said a senator
from one of the states on the Mexican
border this morning. War is bad enough
when necessary in defense of the national
honor or property, and 1 do not think
mere accidents are justifable cause
And that opinion was stated in different
words but in similar intent by several
other senators who would talk of the
Mexican situation this morning.
Senators are watching developments
along the Mexican border closely and
with much concern. But they generally
express confidence in President Taft, and
are leaving it to his Judgment. when the
situation. II ever, shall become so acute
that the formal attention of Congress
must be called conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
GIANTS NEW HOME.
May Erect Steel and Concrete Stands
at Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Plans for re-
building the base ball grandstands
which were wrecked by fire at the Polo
Grounds last week are going rapidly
forward, and the announcement of A
definite arrangement is expected before
the end of the week. The belief that
the club means to erect steel and con-
crete stands is strengthened by the
summoning to this city OF the Cleve-
land engineers who built the new base
ball plant at Cleveland, the new stands
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
ENJOYS REACH CHIHUAHUA.
Maderos on Peace Mission Seek to
See Rebel Leader.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, April II
Via Laredo, Tex, April 1S.-Francisco.
Ernesto and Alfonso Madero. with Rafael
Hernandez. constituting the unofficial
peace commission that will attempt an
interview with Francisco I. Madero, jr.,
the insurrecto leader, in an effort to mod
ify the latter's views so as to permit Off
cial negotiations for peace in Mexico, ar
rived here this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Asked to Explain Shake Up.

A demand upon Postmaster General
Hitchcock for hts reasons for shaking up
the railway mail service and removing
certain officials was made in the House
today by Representative Rouse OF Ken
lucky. Mr.. Rouse introduced a resolu-
tion calling upon the Postmaster General
to give the House all the Information
he has on the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
FOR LARGER CABINET.
Effort to Have Government Depart.
ment Of Labor Established.

Efforts to create a new executive de-
partment Of the government to be known
as the Department Of Labor. with its
chief in the cabinet, will be renewed in
the present session of Congress. Repre-
sentative Sulzer Of New York has in
troduced q bill which would give to such
a department supervision over all mat
tiers relating to labor engaged in manu-
featuring and transportation, mining.
agricultural. building and mercantile in
duStrieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Elections Cause No Friction.

Minister Northcott advised the State
Department by telegraph that elections
in Nicaragua passed off without dis
turbances anywhere The Estrada gov
eminent, he states. will have a strong
majority in the national assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
American Consulate at Shelter.

An attack on Ciudad Juarez, Mexico,
Is momentarily expected, according to a
telegram from Thomas D. Edwards.
United States consul there. received at
the White House today. Mr. Edwards
reports that he has asked Col Sharpe to
keep the Americans from crossing the
Rio Grande during the battle.
Il have arranged to give shelter at the
consulate to the Chinese and all who are
excluded from the United States by i'm
migration laws he wires. Have asked
the assistance Of Col. Sharpe Of the
United States Army in keeping the multi
tude from crossing the border from the
Texas side during battle and unsettled
period should such occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
LEAVES $4,000 TO SCHOOL.
University of California to Get Most
of Ernest v. Cowell's Estate,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-By the
will of Ernest V. Cowell, which was filed
in probate court here yesterday, the
University OF California is given three
requests Of a total value of $4,000. The
requests are for a hospital, a student
gymnasium and an athletic stadium, each
to cost $25O.OOO.
Cowell, who died here March IS, left
an estate Of about $1,000. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

William Luke Succumbs to Injurie.
Received Fighting Joe Clancy.

WATERBURY,. Conn, April 1S.-Wil-
liam Luke Of this city. who took part in
a boxing exhibition here last night, died
this morning. His death was due. Ii is
said. to injuries received during his fight
with Joe Clancy, also a local man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Rebels Abandon Horses.

Yaqui Indians brought into the bull ring
early yesterday 100 horses, which they
had rounded up around Aqua Prieta. 1t
is supposed that these animals Were
abandoned by the rebels because Of the
casualties in their ranks and the deser-
tons that had taken place during the
night.
Two women accompanied the federal
army into the town. and these were busy
this morning getting breakfast In the bull
ring. Before o'clock the soldiers were
enjoying a meal of tOrtillas, which were
baking on many fires, and coffee.
The citizens Of Douglas felt much re-
l1eved today over the federal occupation
of Aqua Prieta. They had expected. in
stead. a continuance Of yesterdays bonn
bardment. and feared heavy casualties on
this side of the line.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 1S-At 10
o'clock this morning the port of Douglas
was opened by the United States authori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Battleship Crews Race.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 1s-Over Q
straight course OF three miles the cutter
crew Of the cruiser California yesterda
won the Pacific fleet championship boat
race from the Maryland crew In easy
fashion. having . lead Of 500 feet At the
dnish. The time vas - minutes IL SEQ
>ndS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
CREIGHTON REPORTED KILLED,
Daring American Known as "Dyua,
mite Eiend."

Ell PASO. Tex. April 1s.-Numerous
Americans and natives bring reports OF
the killing in the battle Of Bauche Satur-
day Of Oscar G. Creighton, an American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

days - IN a&hiete ana was famous a.
an amateur boxer and swimmer.
The Interstate commerce commission
practically suspended all business TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
TAKE Aqua PR|ETA;
REBEL ARMY GONE
Continued from First Page.)

sons who did not flee and by the federals
who entered the town. Great quantities
Of empty cartridges were lying every
where in the trenches and bull ring and
in the protected pits in Aqua Prieta- The
insurrectOs' firing was kept up until early
this morning.
The federals, more amply supplied with
ammunition, continued their lombard
ment until that hour. principally for the
purpose. they say, of provoking the rebels
into replying and eXhausting their car
tridges. AS the rebels passed out OF Aqua
Prieta to the westward one or two MEM
bers Of the army called across the line to
the American troops: I'VE are going
into the mountains and will return when
We get some cartridges"
Alexander T. Dye. American consul at
NOgales, who was in Douglas all of yes
terday, visited the bull ring in Aqua
Prieta today. and conferred with the fed
eral commanders. His conference espe-
cially related to the reopening of the
ports of Douglas and Aqua Prieta. Com
mandante Chiepa. in q blue uniform, with
red-banded straw hat, was chief spokeS-
man for the federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
VICTIMS OF bR|GANOS
In Guise of Insurrectos, They
Raid Plantations and
Plumber Owners.

Ell PASO, Tex. April 1s.-One of the
very serious situations In northern Mexi-
CO, at present, is the brigandage in con-
nection with the revolutionary movement
In many instances bands operating as
revolutionists have been depredating on
the property of Americans, other for
eigners and natives without regard to it's
character or ownership. This is par
ticularly true in Durango, where Luis
Mora and band Of men have been rob-
bing the various Macs OF Americans
only last weeF American Consular Agent
Carothers at Torreon received a deputa
ton OF American mining men from the
state and accompanied them to the Mexi-
can general commanding the district to
protest against the outrage Mines have
been visited almost daily. some of them
two or three times In a week. the places
robbed and the officials and employees Ill
treated.
American Plantation Raided.
a big plantation belonging to Ameri-
cans Of St Louis was robbed and the
crops practically destroyed near Tor
reon. The manager. OCallaghan. was
shot twice. apparently because he did
not have any money to give the BAN
dts
An American mining man in Sinaloa,
just over the line from Durango, lost
his prospecting outfit. including his
mules. last week and almost starved
oefore he could reach place where he
could obtain food.
An American doctor and his wife
were held by a band in western Du-
range until the doctor could secure in
dorsement from friends OF draft for
$1,000. The wife was held as hostage
until the doctor could go to Culiacan,
Stnaloa, and have the draft cashed and
bring the money back to the insur-
rectos.
When the instruction first opened the
insurrectos took horses, food and guns
and gave receipts for them, signed In the
| name of the revolutionary party. Now.
such articles are merely confiscated. No
receipts are given.
0utrages on Mormons.
One of the outrages committed on for
eigners was the action Of the federal SOL
diers against the Mormons at Casas
Grandes. south Of here. The insurrectos
had forced three Mormons to grind some
meal on one of their mills, and the fed
erals then destroyed the mill because
1t had given aid to the instruction"
The Mormons have been losing their
stock regularly and much of their crops
have been stolen.
Scarcely anywhere in northern Mexico
is there any law or order. Troops are
stationed only in the larger towns The
rest of the country is left unprotected,
and robbers operate almost under the
eyes of the insurrectos. They can do it
without detection, and the people suffer
without being able to identify the rob-
bers, as they all look like insurrectos.
The Soto family. rich and prosperous.
was driven last week from a ranch near
Parral because they protested when a
band came for horses and cattle. The
ranch was then taken as the headauar-
ters OF the raiders. All these robbers
pose as insurrectos. and while many OF
them are shot for their depredations,
more often they escape. Brigandage 10
very profitable in the mountains of north
ern Mexico. and holds uninterrupted
sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

From Hardy county. w. Va, comes
story OF a child born day or two ago
which had at birth a full set OF teeth.
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
NO FIGHT At JUAREz
CONTINUED from First Page.)

are digging trenches close to the heart OF
the city and within two blocks OF the
American consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Writer Of Note.

Mr.. Moseley was also a writer OF note.
his articles being accepted as authority
on a good many subjects Of public
thought. He was the author OF "Aribi-
tration as Applied to Railways and Their
Employees" Safety Appliances on Rail-
roads, ''One Hundred Years of Inter-
state Commerce" 1.-The Interstate Com
merce Law" 1.-The Transportation Cues
ton as Affected by the Cullom BIZ and
John Boyle O'Reilly the Man"
His wife and one daughter. Miss Cath
crime p. Moseley, survive him.
Mr.. Moseley was noted In HIS younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Thinks Action Not Warranted.

Leader Underwood of the majority in
the House said today:
There Is nothing in the situation on the
Mexican border 10 cause very much
alarm, and certainly nothing to warrant
action by Congress at this time.
1T is not as If the rights of American
citizens were being deliberately assailed.
No one is attacking the United states.
but bullets are flying across our border
as opposing Mexicans are fighting each
other. not fighting us
~ think that within a day or two the
belligerents may withdraw from the Dor
der and all danger of friction will be re-
moved. Most assurediy 1t is not for Con-
eress to take any action whatever 1T this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

claimed, for avoiding war. 1t Is said
by the politicians that the democrats
would be loath TO give the President
opportunity to conduct war which
might, by arousing the military blood
of the nation. promise to perpetuate a
republican administration.
So. from whichever viewpoint it may
be considered, the Thoughtful men in
both parties in the House see nothing
but the desirability of acting with
great circumspection in the present
situation. and most of them will fol-
low the hint given by Chairman Sulzer
pf the foreign affairs committee to
withhold action by Congress until the
President makes it clear that Congress
must act.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

bert qattsrisn unb :. ). 3orrsres 5u
iebeu. Ddbren0 Ole Srausnsimmer iif
nit ben Beieen in Der 9siu6sSells I'M.
terhisltsu, fdh Capt. Diaiam Sopers
lamp, spte 8iola RoB esm Yuttsrior
3rpei suiammsngsroatt ginboluritetne
CAB. Der 9samts, nsltem bic Sabe
psroahttg portom, ndhm oas 9eIb an
ith unb fdro in henpapisrThtiHen Uers
ifedt cine Bapisrtapia nit 40 graiH
WOrpbium. Die 6tibeu 5rauen8immer
lrurosn parauibin unter Der giHaanes
erpdbnteu autIaae Dtrbaftst une oer
93oli3si ibsrgeben. PGtterIou uno 5or,
renee. fueide i'm Wai in 5amiIton, 8,
'pegsn 5erumIunserns 3u is $50 unp
aciteH perurtbeilt fporoen rartn uno
i6re StrdF. i'm bisiiaen Qrbeitsbaus
dbissn, iino oem merpbiumesnufIe srs
qeben uHo lire Grsunoinnsn perIu6
ten, ibusn ous 9iFt 3u3uI6muggeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
7inberfterblid)feit
Nill bas iidbtiide Gsinnsh.iisamt
tn Der taereiid)ff.n Rsils
beidmpIeu.

DER Ildoiiide Geiunb6eits6eomtl
Or. 2anbis ipirD ipGbrenD Der bsibsu
SdbrssSeit iein 6duptaussnmerf bar,
auf ridten. bic Qinoeriter6Iihts;t ID
fpsit es in istnen ardften ftebt, su Der.
rineern. Gs iii cine betannte Sbat.
fade. baB bic Rinberlterbtihteit sunl
arobsn 96eil burd Derbauunasit6run
gen Derurfdht nirD un6 bier limb a
In erHer aiHie pie 2inbsr, bic NIT Der
6ldfdT grobgt50gel lpsrosn, Die leby
letft bon Bsrbduungsbeffproe Be,
tdlIen lperDer.
Gr. qnnbis Darnt 0ober Sas pubf
fum Dor benz @ebranh minnsrperthi
str ober gar peropr6ensr glil6 als
Nabruugsmittel fir Sduqliaae uni
erfu6t 5oniilien, bersn aiuoer Gu6=
mild trbaIten nnb Die 9eroouurus.
ffbruneeH unteripnrfsn iino, iin uupsr
siiaii4 NIT bem GeIuno6eitsamt in
VtrbiHoung ju ieben, nomit bic bstref.
fenee Wii6 senan unteriu6t unb no.
tbiatnfdfIs Der I'm iSrags tommenbs
Toliersi6efissr hsfunst fpsrb.H tunu,
arbtrbtm iinn ale 4sr;ts anesfpie
fsr' iuoroen. In 6dlIen, NO ainbsr an
Werpouungsbefhiperoeu Ftdrbeu, ieF.
siftelitn. ipoter bic betreffsnbe ;gamilis
tbre Ril6 btsitht. oamit oas GeIunbs
hsitsamt Die nStbigsH Grmittluussn
nRiisGsn fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

glorseR III sdRgsrtag iG GbsItsr
Bart.

Die gersinistsn sGnser lperbeR'be
Aturigsu itsSonntGg piebtr Ha6
dItbeutfter Site uno 9sreinstranitios
neu burd Elm Sansers8oltsfsit kegez
zen. oas i'm Gbsiter Bart morssn Natts
finben iptrp.
@lle 9orbereitunasn tpsresn nit ass
pohntsr lImitht gstroffsn. 2tutl bsr
JeitpIaB prcnst beusr i'm neueH &lsies.
10 oaB ourh bic Grrittung elmer nsuen
9eIdngstribiins uub SduBbah fir
Die 5auptqunrtisrs bas 1eItsRoH3ert
I'M 5rsisn ausssiubrt perRsn tdnH.
9iel gersbet tpiro nidt, befto msbr gss
fungsH. SIT ss bod SGugsrtas. 60
ypire oenn auber anpersn Attrattionen
ptseer Elm ausgs5eiflntss Wduusr6or :
Gpn3srt atboten rpsroen.
Der SdHesrtug gu Pfinsftsn lit i'm
aauFs Der Sabre 81 elmer ltGnbigsH
GtnrI6tung asperben. Die Der. Sdns
ger bdbsn bis isbt msiitsrboft psritans
zen, bus SntersfIe am oeutihen 2iea
audi in foI6e SrsiIe 81 tragsn. bic fir
oasielbe bisher psuig 9srFtGnouiB
5etgten. 0afUr peroisnsn ois SGuaer
absr auf Die psitgsbenIts nntsritIss
ung bes bisiisen 8sutTdtbums baB
6osielbs in Ruifs gum 5sfts eriasiusn
foLIte.
GoIgsnbss offiSielIes groeranm asz
langt CUR 9urhfubruHa:
SetpiafpmmHuHes = aHiprahe, Brat.
Gbas q. S6miot.
% @sIt, ME bift eu punb<rI6Sn"
Gieride
"am Rbein" 4psItnser
9sreiniste Sdngsr.
SSsitrsoe 1870 Rihtsr Dm. s.. 2iibers.
2iener
9riiosriaaft =. abt
Clifton 6eigbts 9siangDsreiu.
sGs itsbt cine aiub"
ShpeiSsr WGnusrhpr.
2isb 49, Der lsBts Ritt"
90oo sSslIoip Sdnger6or.
sRuiitantensauber" WeueIer
5sutouia Rdnusr6or.
rSdgsriperben" 2isosrtranS.
,gurinen gb1hieo" Wsngert
8aperii6sr MGnnerhor.
Rod ftno bic 2uge Der Roisn"
5upepo6l aombinatipn.
.8es 5intss 5riibltnssIisb"
Bsit Gnb Wdnnsr6or.
.1eutihes 2ieb"
Obj s5eotp Sdnssr6or.
rSm arue gum sriinsu GranSe"
Piouier Sdneerhor.
sd iiHse germ"
9ruioen Sdnssr6or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

-S0bH 8s6ring. % Sabre alt, eep
gEo. 200 DIT l3. Strap, SSubsmanH
Der 5rsRh Bros. g. Bauer 60, fisl qs=
tern Don Ieinsm Daasu une puroe
iiberfabreH. Der 8srunaIiidts paros
BON 5reauoeu beim9ebro6t,
- Der 20 Sabre nIts Baro Garsp,
Don go. 620 gropu StraBe, tam uea
tern, als er an Der SorrenCe Roao uHo
@aItern aDs auf siRe in Der 9Fabrt Be-
ftnoiihe Sitenb Gar ipringea ppllts,
81 Ena ano Btpor 10 ungIiidIid, oab ct
nit Dem rehten SUB untsr bic RGper
geristh. Der 9erungludte paree uaa]
eem itdottihen SeiPital gsbrett, no
es ff berausfeLlte. baB Der suB po1i
Itdnets 5ermdlmt morben mar. 9us
Sefinosn @areps gilt fir bseeutIit.
- Der 72 Sabre alte FARMER Spz
fRuu Wafters, Don 9uQetsoiIls ap.,
Ttel qeitern an clifton une 50illIine apt.
BON ietnem Wagen uno erlttt 8erlegs
uugen Der ShuItsr uno Des Rudens.
er puroe in patroIpagsu 8 nah eem
Sofpital eebrad't.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03

Sulius uno goiiis 5iaRann, 1925
Fdts Sirnbe, AHabe.
eSDdro uuc gIiia6etb Sirit. Bono
Sil, Gnabe
Snmss uno Rsttie Rano, 3942
Carr StraBe, Rdbdsn.
art1ur uue antouie 3ooH, ITS
5ppnssnp StraBs. Rnabs.
Ssnrp uHS glaru aannsn, 1247
Hidmono Strabs, Gaa5e.
Sphn uno 1nRa SsBsI, 1047 Deit
8. ap., andbe,
Carl uno Gmmd aIsos IT,, 2723
mpHtoHa Ap., Tl1ohsn.
G6riitiau unn Rdrp @ruppenboFf,
Dalton StraBs. mdbhsn.
5erbert uno anna Qihelbeime:,
723 asHHpn 4p.. aunbs.
5onn unb gltonore ganle, 2404
Salitsab Strobs. Mdoheu.
Sobn uHo Rnris auas. S25 gant
Strabe, Mabnen.
5rsb uno Rate ssanSsn, 1880 Wan
Strabe, annbe.
albert anb alma Qtermann, 495
Sanebeasr gInce, R6ohsn.
sSoieph uRp Mice StumiQsr, 2o3
81 unipsrIitD No.. Rabdeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
u n I'd diie.

- 5rau 1ublep Suteait, Satin
hes aehtsnnlDnIts Suttolt, Don 80,
1924 Stanton 4De,. tam qeitern aul
Dem Seitenpege Dor Dem 5dufe 9to
2515 8ilbert 4nenue 81 5atis urn
soe fin cine 8errentuus ees ltHten
5uBgelentfs Su. Sie tpurbe in elmer
Groihts beimeebrant.
- Der At Sabre alts S6reIner vi.
bert ens, bon SO. l542 Sremeu Str,
elitt geitsrn pdhreah Der slrbeit an
Ter 3fpeiten. nabe 8ine StraBf, aus
UNI goa iih fhlimme 9elittstpunben
fnpie mshrere aippenbriihe su. Or
purbe in elmer Grcihte uat BEN
raotii9eH acipital gebraat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
e c u e r.

- Sn Der Office oss burlington
6otsls, an 3, apenus uno 9rpaonap,
tam ae'tsrn Wiittaa aus un5staunter
Lrlahe Elm eseuer gum auBbrub,
rel6es in penissn Rinutsn Den an B Z
Office grsH3enesn observation-disclosures an.
griff. Sin Stiaalarm. braats ojs
5eusrtpebr 5ur Steas, ieso6 mar nas
5erer In Der Office mittIsrpstls bon
4naefeatsn oss Sotels qelDidlt nor.
ben. Die 5lammsn i'm glepatpritad!
ruroeu BON Der 9Seueripebr obne
Shpieristeitsn geI0f6t. Die 6pteg.
odfte, anter eenen iit DIE 5easu MaD
Butler 8amentapsus, fpel6s in Der
2Gsune toussrtirt, silteH, ais bas
Jeuer sntoedt fpuroe. ins 5reie uRo
nlemaHo tpuroe berlsst. 9as Sremben.
tuh oes 5ottls. iopis bic in nsr Gffice
aafbepabrtsn GffstteH psri3ishsnsr
eiGite. fpurbsn 5eritort.
- Der burh bus eeVtern Wapraen
9egeR 2 ubr In rem gta6liFTement Der
irma Meper Bros. & Co., SiiDpeftede
Der 2. unS Waluut Ctr, gum 4us-
bru6 getOmmensn 9rdnoihaeens piro
auf ca. $4,000 absefhSBt. Dds 1.
uno 8. Stotpert branuteu FaN polI=
ftdroia aus uue in oen unteren
StodsDsrtsn 1puros bspsuteHeer Edas
zen nurh MuHsr anaertdtet. Die gnis
'tttungsurIa6e bes Ssusrs miro auT
tas arsu3en slettriitsr 9rG6te sue
riidgefiihrt, Der grauei6deeu in
nsrh 0erTiheruuQ aenedt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-03
Gte.GrlaubHiRiasiH..

l6orfin 2OpeiOp. %, anorsills, Tenn
tUs0rp 9. DousIab. %. GrGnb 6otsl.
sGbas. u. Burt. "a, 8 Gilfon g,laee,
ibFanees eoIina. 20. 1704 gbafeape.
IRaiph u. DadiIt, %, gsoab Sin. 3
leaura G. Bird. 21. Cartilage, 8.
jDm. 8. 9opb. AZ, RidmOub. g,a.
Minnie elort. AZ. 1880 Clan Cir.
l5oispb aunse. II, %. s3e On Rc.
I Milion.
lGfttra WiliOn. q. .4512eoIapeitegdpe
lSas. MeGorIsp. IT,. %. 705 3. g,sarl.
lWarsoret 1raden. %. 913 Barr.
!Alpb0Hio Gruber. "a. 3577 mi6i.
gan Ape.
laiTa anbImdnn. %. LOG m. Clifton.
Nietor Rdtbdu, %, 1Oi5 N3inbfor
lanth Mareai0H. %. 633 90. 8. STR.
I5ate .5ohnIon, 20. 2s On Is. ctr.
| l6ioreHfs Hrsdinribss, g, nio.
|ssaIius B. Yeller. 3s. 252s Gilbtrt.
l6dlb. z. Milmsr, 81. 156 M. me
uliIIan Str.
lGfnltr @. Grbrisbt, q, es5 armDrp
Arsnue.
lGIfit g. Gies. 26, $40 bio.
nm. GNuermaHn. =, 1884 psHblss
ton Ctr.
| l5cispbins AobinfOn. n, 1345 bto.
| J0turb u. Sped. 25. l7oO g)ineGsr.
| I1tsrtis 30. Gotmss. 26. 14o9 Rain..