davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Assassin Was Ambitious.

The assassins. according to State De-
partment advices fed to San CristobaI
about twenty-five miles distant. Accord
ing to Dominican law the office of pres1-
dent now resss with the council of min
listers. SO that II Luis Tejera and his fol-
lowers have announced a cabinet or
named a president this action will be
considered distinctly revolutionary at the
State Department. Revolution in the
country will not be tolerated by the
Washington government.
Luis Tejera was the son of Emiliano
Tejera, well known in tie republic, who
was one of the four men who signed the
convention with the United States which
put Santo Domingo on its present finan-
cial basis. Young Tejera was about thirty
years old. ambi ious and reputed to be
Of violent temper. He was recently Sc
verely injured by a mysterious explo-
sion, which disfigured him for life 1t
has been the belief that he was at that
time engaged in plot against President
Caceres.
The American minister to Santo Do
mingo, vii lam w. Russell. was today
ordered by the State Department to pro-
coed Immediately to his post. Mr.. Rus
sell has been in this city on leave Of alb
sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
EFFORTS TO UNSEAT
COUNCILMAN FAIL
Mayor Plant of Mount Rainier
Heads Off Attempt to
File Petition.

Citizens Of the fourth ward in Mount
Rainier, Nd, In their effort to unseat
Thomas C. Elliott. the representative OF
their section in the town council, by ming
a formal petition under the initiative
referendum and recall provision OF the
town charter, were not successful at
the special meeting of the town councli
last night. The .recallers' were present
at the meeting, but the whole session
was over so quickly that they did not
nave chance to get their protest under
way.
Mayor Plant was in the chair. and In
the usual way he called, Anything from
the first ward?" There was nothing.
Anything from the second ward?' There
was not .'Anyt ing f;om the third ward?,
Ditto. Anything from the fourth ward?'
That was the chance for which the re-
callers had been waiting, and former
Mayor Robert E. Joyce, their spokesman,
was on his feet in an instant.
1--WE wish to present petition for the
recall of Councilman Ellio t." he said.
Did hear motion to adjourn?" was
Mayor Plants only comment. "A motion
to adjourn always Is in order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
BADLY HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Richly Dressed Woman, Identity Not
Known, in Paterson HOSPITAL.

PATERSON, N. j.. November 21.-A
richly dressed woman, wearing jewels
Of considerable value. is in a critical con-
dition at the General Hospital here to-
day as the result Of an automobile acct
dent. Her identity is a mystery.
According to the hospital authorities,
one of two men who were in the auto
mobile when it plunged into ditch near
Lincoln Park said that the woman was
Mrs. William Whitney of New York, and
that he was her husband. Later he de-
MED that he was Mr. Whitney or TINT
the woman was his wife, and he and his
companion disappeared
The woman has been unconscious since
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
GOSPEL IN DARKEST AFRICA.
Minister to Preach in Region Hith.

KALAMAZOO. Alich.. November Oh
thousand miles into the heart Of darkest
Africa, a region said to be practically
unknown to the white man, is the district
where Rev. Will am Haas Of Kalamazoo
is to preach the gospel Under the di-
rection Of the general missionary board
Of the African Island Mission Associa-
tIon of Philadelphia, the minister is to
open up new fed for rel gious develop
ment.
Mrs. Haas will accompany her husband
to the African coast, where she will rar
main until after he has established head
quarters and returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
WILL OF ANDREW ARCHER.
Wife to Control Entire Estate Dur,
ing Her WidoWhood.

The will of Andrew Archer, dated JAN
uary q. 1909, was filed today for pro-
bate. The entire estate is devised to his
wife, Mary Estelle Archer, during life
or widowhood, with instructions that she
take proper care Of their son. Andrew
Archer, jr.
On her remarriage she Is to take on y
her dover. and at her death the son is
to have the entire estate. The wife is
also named as eXecutriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
PRIZE IS CAPTURED
BY AMERICAN HORSE
ChiswelI, Ridden by Capt.
Henry, Best in Contest for
Heavyweight Chargers.

NEW YORK November 21.-There was
one thing in the horse show yesterday
which was immensely pleasing to patriotic
Americans. and that was the showing
made by the home talent against foreign
visitors.
The first of the international events was
for heavyweight chargers. and the prize
was a cup valued at 5000, offered by the
Plaza Hote This attracted eight horses.
The conditions required that they should
be owned by the officers or the govern
ments they represented, be ridden by Of
fcers in uniform. and they were judged
on conformation and appearance, mill
tary schooling and field performance
There were four United States horses,
two English. one Dutch and one from
Be GUM. Capt. Guy v. Henry of the
United States cava,ry rode the sorrel
gelding Chiswell. He captured the cup.
Black Paddy Second.
Black Paddy. winner of the Jumping
contest Saturday night, and owned by
Baron H. F. NJ. Van Worst Of the Royal
Dutch Hussars, was second. Another
American horse Duke of Ashley, ridden
by Lieut. Louis A. Beard of the 9th
United States Field Arti lery. was third,
and still another American horse, ridden
by Capt. J. R. Lindsey. was fourth
Last year the American soldiers made a
sorry exhibition. After the show some
and wealthy horsemen gave
horses to the army and subscribed to a
fund for the purchase of more, among
ther Chiswei, The mounted service
school was organized at Fort Riley, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21

Capt Guy V. Henry in charge. and Their.
the horses We're schooled and the Officers
We're taught how to ride them TO win
One requirement of a charger is ,h..
the officer3shali ride with one hand frae
Dut there was only one officer Cant
henry. who SO rode yesterday afternoon
me pest horss that the United States Of
fcers have are Quandary. a good inn,nor
and Chiswell and st. Nicholas II. officers:
chargers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
City Officials to Be Impeached

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. November ia
move toward the Impeachment of So
c;alist Mayor Emil Seidti and Socia i,t
City Clerk Carl u. Thompson WI 81
made soon, il was announced last n chr
the city council by m nority leader ]
P. Carney. He said he purposed to file
charges at the next meeting that the
mayor and the city CLERK were respoisi-
FOR the errors in taxation which they
charge TO the tax commiss ofer. + Il
Schultz, state democratic charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
gunboat to santo Domingo without de-

The version given by Mr.. Endicott of
the assassination is that President Ca
ceres had made call at the house of
Senior Don Leonte Vasuuez and was in
the act of leaving when he was shot by
Two men named Luis Tejera and Jaime
Mote jr. The President ran to a stable
next next to the American legation. He was
tinued the attack and shot him fatally.
The presidents friends dragged him in
dying condition to the legation, where
ne died at half-past o'clock in the
afternoon The city is reported quiet and
patrolled by guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Five Injured, Two Fatally.

NEW YORK, November 21.-A taxicab
hurrying down deserted boulevard early
today with party Of four Brooklyn bust
ness men crashed head-on into trolley
car at the corner of Ralph and Atlant C
avenues. The chauffeur and all four pas
sengers were injured two Of them fatal
~. Al five were rushed to the Bushwick
Hospital in a single ambulance. Both
street car and taxicab were wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Motion to Adjourn Carried.

The motion was put and carried, with
Mayor Plant casting the deciding vote
while Attorney Charles P. Calvert, coun-
sci for the anti-Elliott faction. was seek
ing to make himself heard in an effort to
get the recall petition before the meeting
Having thus lost the first round In the
fight. the fourth ward citizens who signed
the petition seeking Councilman Elliotts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
State Department Advices.

Gen. Ramon Caceres died in the United
States legation half hour after he was
attacked, accord ng to a telegram re-
ceived at the State Department from
Francis NJ. Endicott, American charge
d affaires at Santo Domingo City.
The United States will probably send Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Stokes to act.
Order and Finance Go Together.

In conclusion Mr. 9huster says:
Some one may be tempted to ask what
all this has to do with finance and with
the financial regeneration of Persia. II
so, let the answer be that no one who
has been in Persia a week can fail to
realize that all possibility Of reforming
Persis's finances is absolutely dependent
upon the prompt restoration of order
throughout the empire and the creation
and maintenance of a strong central gov
eminent. powerful enough to make itself
felt and its DEGREES respected to the fur
thermost parts of the country. So long as
the present policy exists of thwarting the
upbuilding of such a government-so long
as 1T is the manifest attitude of the pow
ers TO nullify all serious efforts on one
pretext or another, and to ruin the gov
ernment's trustees in the eyes of the
Persian people themselves, meanwhile
keeping the country in a state of finan-
cial collapse-just that long will any eff
forts at financial regeneration be as un-
avafling as certain documents written on
the sands of temporary advantage or as
promises Of a neutrality which does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Worlds Test of Christianity.

THE world tests Christianity on the
simplest. primary actions Of life. The
world wants Righteousness, but not
many people believe it. Let Christians
live their Christianity. The test life
is what the world pays attention to. and
not the test Of words or written agree
ment.'
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. presided
at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Laughs at Singer; Fatally Stabbed.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Albert
Imhof. German grocer, is dying to-
day from a stab wound he received in
the breast because he laughed at the
singing of an unidentified Italian who
was strolling througi Central Park late
last night. His assaiant escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Conference With Pastors.

Following the conservation luncheon
at the New Willard yesterday after
noon, when number of prominent lay
men Endorsed the proposition to hold
the National Conservation Congress in
Washington. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Ray
mond Robbins of Chicago talked to a
number of Washington pastors concern-
ing the purposes of the men and re-
ligion movement. conditions of church
life and the responsibility of pastors
for those conditions.
Many of you are too particular in
the selection of the men for whom and
with whom you work. Mr.. Robbins told
the pastors. TOO many pastors wait
for choice men to help them in various
forms Of Christian activity. You are
wasting time waiting; start with the
man you have. Take the man nearest
to YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
scalp held a brief meeting and made
, ans to have their petition properly GER


titled by Town Clerk Van Overmeer and
ready for presentation at the next meet
ing of the town council, December g.. II
the clerk should fail to so certify the petit
ton they plan to enter mandamus suit
the town council declines to entertain the
petition. on the ground that 1t is not
sufficient petition. the issue Of man
damus against the whole council will be
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
WORLDWIDE CAMPAIGN
TO PROMOTE RELIGION
Plans Explained to President Taft
This Afternoon-Local Pro-
gram Outlined.

President Taft has an appointment to
hear from Fred b. Smith of New York
this afternoon the story Of the origin
purpose and extent of the Men and Relg-
lon Forward Movement among the
churches of the United States and Can
ada Mr.. Smith Is the executive head of
the movement, and has been in Washing
ton several days. with other national lead
ers, comforting with the committeeman
In charge Of the local campaign. The
President has manifested considerable in
terest In the progress Of the movement
Plans for a continuation Of the local
campaign We're perfected last night at a
meeting Of the committee on evangelism.
of which Rev. DR.. ]. w. R Sumwalt is
chairman. There will be meetings for
men at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
following churches: Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal South, 9th street and
Massachusetts avenue; Mount Pleasant
congregational. Columbia road and 18th
street; West Street Presbyterian, 31st and
F streets; Douglas Memorial, 18th and +,
streets northeast: Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant; Fifth Baptist, 9th
and ID streets southwest; Brotherhood
Hall, Anacostia. Among the speakers
will be Rev. Homer C. Stuntz. Rev Ran
dolph II. Mckim, Rev. Earl Whitley, Rev.
f. r. Sucker. Rev. Joseph A. Gray and
Rev. H. S. Pinkham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-21
Rebel Leaders Given Refuge.

N his statement Mr.. Shuster declares.
When the forces OF Mahomet Ali were
defeated and dispersed many Of the lead
ers demanded refuge at the Russian con-
suiate at Astarabad. The consul received
them and refused absolutely to deliver
them up to the Persian government for
punishment"
Mr.. Shuster cites. as an instance OF
RuSsia's arbitrary action In Persia, the
brutal treatment of a few treasury gen.
darmes by a superior force OF Russian
Cossacks led by two Russian consular
officers in full uniform, and the subse-
quent Incarceration of the Persian gem
darmes in the Russian consulate general
He also cites the case OF Maj. Stokes of
the British army, Mr.. Shuster desired
to employ Mai. Stokes as head of the
treasury eeuSarmerte. England at first
aoquiesoed In the selection OF Maj. Stokes.
NJ. Shustef says. but later. showing the
colluden between Britain and Russia, at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
@rrfauf Don Gincinuatisr gpnbe.

BeritsasIte uneebpts rabsn eHt'
ofqsRreHnmmeH In Der Gftlce 0es &nbtsprs or
SiaH 0IHrlnneti. EtdGi Eblc. bis I z Abf Wfit'
goubs Der bsfoafsu gtrbf tn 6Ra Sansf8g bon
$500, 900 90. Ttefe NuHbs fHb nnhfflrnettaT
uHb fpeEbGa ulfSgRgehFn bebufe gLAids1ffiHB st,
res tSoues fur hle scnigaI!tou ann Nukstat'
iuHa eines Nidbuffs, bffgUHs als Der 1tgbsri
acien Sisake itHo~ gsrpabspGb btB eStibetf aees
Ruy uuo GDuri EsrnBs Uuisr oct AntoEsfai
eeH Sfftipu 1899 Des Gguerai Gpbe1 hes 6faaies
Ehin, aHb uHtgr ane 80 Scul0bbcIf nit Gps
hiHnns go 2s2s. paf'iyt bom siaefraib bet
giaot Cincinnati, Siaat EEtR. aR .. @lars y.
Etefs gonSs tperbeu oatirt fetn BON !.
apTtl 1911 uHb ifA 5ab,har bretbta Sabre
Hud hem Tafgm bel beI 4uertcaH 9IDcrae
stdiioudl Aani. 9tstD gCri 9tip, y. g.;
ieheE Bomb iptrb nte Sugme ben S5tr1G9 re-
prhfsnttreu aHe 3tHita taesn err Eats BON
gefagte BcHbs fperksu an ben boGsten anh
hsften Hlc.sE tur riot iptntssE aB etren AoEi'
retft uHh stsi nufgelaaiereH 3tuien oerfGufi
aHaebrie iSuHRH anf Bis aar,se eoeg traeHb ts'
nen Ibeu stefsr Musaobe afEn1t rpexesR-
sen, I rSei4s I ~ bon T ssn m anstior asiislsri
Srber, mspstsriisi fsiE Hub his nR'
sakl hss Nonbs, uif isfI1s aebotsa rHgbe. anGt.
ken foists BEN Brcnmsbetrue bes HHettrts
nsbfi ben anfaeIuafeneR SsHisH bonn 3atGm eei
nnesbeie ulifisu bepettst tsiu ben etneEi serli''
ssrfen Ghe6 snalbar an &rufi Bon Serasns Nns
bttpr, sfE 8 Rreseai hss Beirdafs beE Ecuos.
upf bic pebcseu guHEhe.
Ias Heci neeubetn cher GEe lHaeb0te Al
hermerfen, NTH boEbRba.tsr,
sue Mnasbuef -ulfeH perfsecsIf uHh erbcyfsrf
tstn aHf bs. nntrH'site bes gouserts: se,ee isr
2raft saSaen,
7.1A2i,2s Hubtcr beg Sias1 l.pEiauatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
@ebupft nts gtTprunssn,


Serr Wuisr mar SunggeisQs tno
mubts oarum i'm ReitauruHt Ipsiien.
Tds ubsr bate i'm Qaufs Der !3sit CUR
5pIse, bob sr itd cine umfofsnos
2abutaries Su3cs, 10 bdB sr ui6ts
msbr bsiBsn tpnnts, uno Der sdbe grus
ten ibm gu reun 3sbHtsIn in ben Cab
nen bGngen bIieb.
Sin Treunb, Dem er Tsir 2sib Hagts,
rietb ibm. er ious Ii6 Die ita6boftsn
9dbns iammt uub ionbers srtrabiren
unb ii6 bafir Elm polIftdubig ueuss
8ebib sinisssn loFsn, oann tpsrbs sr
lUieosr bsibsn t0Hnen, tpis in ssiunben
Soqsn.
Ssrr Waisr bsfoIgts ben Rutb; aIs
i'm absr fsin 5reuub zines 5aass tpies
Der trof, mahts sr Elm 10 tIdgIihes 9e'
itdt, OuB bisisr i'm na6 Der urfade
fciHss Summers fraats.
I'D bu Iisber 9ptt, eripieerts 5err
Ruier, r's if psgsn Der psrpunittsH
31bns! Grit bIisb mir Der grat.n on
zen 3dbusn bdngsn, isBt bIsiben mir
Die SABINE am 9raten bdHssn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

tiinitli6em 2ibts betpunbert tperoen.
Wo mir aud bineeben, mir oenten
nur on 2aptppn. Grit in Der Sale
ria bel Ganbelabrt ipirb uniere aufa
merfiamteit pieber rege. ale bic
Srnamente bie9es berrlinen 8dues
heben ii6 braun ab bon Der flammenz
ben Manb. llnfsr 8eIuh oduerte orei
Stunoen, es fhienen brei Mtnuten.
Gin turssr, ober btmmliIher 3ruum.
Der 9Iana bes 2i9ts, Der bon Stas
tue su Statue lief uno bui6te, f6ten
ale bic 9otter uno Seroen aus oem
Rt6ts Rrppr3u3dubern, iie bIteben
einen 9lugenblid fteben, funtelno,
leuhteno, unb bann tau6ten iIe in Der
ssinTternib unter, ienen 9efpenitern
elein, bic bic Raht eraeust uno Der
Gag neri9eu6t. absr, tpenn biefe
9eIeu6tung geetgnet iit, Die S6Dnhett
Der Statusn better berppr5ubeben, 10
3etqt fie aber aud beren WsGngel um
10 bsutliner. 9einsm bon uns ents
eiua bic llnpolItommeubeit Der 5duits
tGmpfer bon GAMBIA ssgeniiber bem
Stsfobolps bes Mprpn, bic Shp16e
bes 9erfeus bon ganooa nebeu benz
gpolp bes 9eIpeoers, bon bem er nur
etne anGmtfhe RohQbmung 1T. so
tpurbe gum 9eifpieI, penu cine Stas
tue sinen mobsrnen Qrm bate, Der
getrug 1oFort ertannt. Sin nG6tIts
der 9sfuh Der natibdnif6en Muieen
lit alIp 5ugIsi6 eine 9ersniisunssrsiis
unb cine 2sttion oes sutsH 9es
ihmads.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

10 erTdredt baben. Die armsn MGbs
den, bic ltlter benz Spbngel6bter bes
RennpDbels biefe Musgeburten Der
Sbneiberpbdntaiie sur Shou tragen
mubten, tbaten uns beralih Ieio unb
mir tpurben geneigt, fcgar biefe 9ez
| fhmudlnIisteit au pertheioigen. Gs lit
beute fchon gu iiberfsben, baB. ipenn
bic qariTerinnen molten, fie f4lieBIid
audi oieie gulpttes gum Siege fiibren
lperben. aber mir boffen INNER nod,
oab lie 81 ben alten, suten Suprns sus
riidte5ren tperben.
Ginftipeilen ftebt adns paris in benz
3si6en Der Supessculottes. Die 3sis
tuneen bringen Mibe bdriiber pner
lanse 8sfhreibungen. Die gameIots
briiIIen entfprsbenbe NnIi6tspoftturten
aus uub faftige Spottlisbsr. ssn ben
StngIpteIbaTlsn bilben gulotteszGpu.
plets ben GIou; ss gisbt GulottessRes
puen, uub bel oem beporiteknben Wis
cureme : llm5ug iperben bic Gulottes
ndtiirlth aud tsins tl.ine Rp[le fpiez
len. Mizcarsme lsttst fur bic Barrier
gBelt ben 5riiblina eir. Gin fpetteres
anaetden bss 2ersss iinb bic oufseriis
fenen Strdbsn. 9ebubbeIt tptro ia
aud i'm Wintsr, aber beim erItsn iporz
men Sonnsuihein beniibt iin bic
StabtpsrtpaItung, ben 9etpo1neru al.
len Straben obn. 4usnabme aIstttrs
touren 3u ermoelihen. Der Sanoel
NIT 8eilden unb WateLodhen nimmt
nun einsn sspaItissn QufI6pung, uno
bic StrdBsnmaiisrn, Die Iitb nidt nit
ben Iisben 9Iumen ftmGdsn tDnnen,
3ieren fih nit oen rotben, sriinsu,
blauen uuo eelben Retlamsn BON Babe
orten uno aus'tsuunaeu fir Die ferne
Reiis3eit. Die SoteIs riiIten fih 3ur
aufnabme Der Brembentarapanen.
SIN WGrS bsginnt bic 5ohiaiion bon
qdris, Die nun big gum Juni bdutrt.
6offsntIif MAIDEN mir in oisiem Sabre
bsfere 9sThdfte aIs 1910, no bic
lleberThtptmmungsgrsuel ielbft pisls
bon ben treusfsn geiuhern in Gurtt
geiebt uno BON elmer Reiie bisrber abs
gebaltsn hattsn. Qber isIbft tpsnR uns
Der 9orfriibItng tstne grOb:n 9eIoeins
nabmsn brtngt, iauh5su mir ibm bod
gu. gs 1T od nod cine Cuff gu lsben
i'm aItsn Jrdntreit, uHo beIonbers in
oisism tpsiten Ssins 9art:n,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
i3n perfanfcn-ssormen
an flnfm adlltnstr.p prelif.

f2e Mder. 2h aoteiieit Rom Ebioflub, 81 Mast
sans. groge snener. bepptIie acrufriSge NH
biet anheTe aIbcnaebGnhe: an esHer pntef
Bife: neqifem Geiepef1 al Ethuleu, gdben etc
iino ferfta ann Vilansen gabafssscefe bebflangt
eifpns nnlstnnh. Cit Gtn archer lbel Bon an
tefn Lahdfs gTb seprnsG sGnno, Rrets $4,000. tbeit
prtie banr: 8eiiR Innu fofprt sfnpuunfn spcr
rem coeI bee Heipobnsr fu;rn habIetben fflT bit
hdibe Gruie Ter beriaH0ic asrete iriirbe Htdl
fin hte @ehanhe besabieH. tnRB inHerbait II
@acgn berfnnii tpereer. tTeffeH Eie wHitagteH
bieges Hahiter Sungtaa cher EoHHtna an fbu1
gbenta, 51S wlaiH esr.. In ofr HaHf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
.Marif lioftnt,lotr,
glitabeth Sf)miDt,
Wnfis an hns gsuhIifnm.

IN neberetniiimmung grit ban @ctiimmuraeH
bon SefttoH 300 Bee dlpgmeIneu fSeifgbudes
oi 8cpiftou con Der Stdbt Cincinnati, Cer
sSourb q Repifipu Ron Der Slaht AorIpDOo ggo
bar 5oarb ut Hentiipu bon 3aNiltoH 9JuHih
IN thrcU refpssftben 4areuHs uaH J.. Wtai 1911
h6 oeTidurmela teerben um bic AbfdGBunaeH
ca abiutttren. aue Aiaaeu utiifen bel BEN
0ouitp sabttpr on Doeg Dor bem 10. aprti 1911
eiTgrTeistt peroea.
~. Z. @bmgnbf
1.-i0 GouTfig aaasicr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
GoHfeftisHs .&aareH.
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e.: Sd bate bic abiidt. ein So
rel au tauien. Inn es mir nnsiIiehsn.
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~: .,5indOenl idl bnnn rleine Medl.
isliiig be3ablt batte. retfte mein @elb
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tells.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

enter man n OILS 9teiber fir einsa sAaesu
nichf uHtsr 80 S1brfn: ufus cut NnQsNt
fprecbsH fonucn; 0mpiebluuaen. aud5a1Td
gen IN nsr 8olisblattsGifice J."
sunqe. nm TN bgr stnfen-9sa6stel su orbei
ten ga hsnfrnaen bet lbe Srgnn Bros.
@anfr So, 1915 Clan Ctr.
guHaet mann mm IN oer Eddret sn bel
fen. MaantfgH uue Iablog Slne, CALEB.
GMter 1e6fnneteer, nm im Stors Al
nrbtiieu. 2I03 GtHe Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
Wereins.anseiaen.
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Central 1uTFbdue serinmnsein.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
cob ssellop sinaerd,or.

sentF. nnA her BEobs. fiHees bic moHntEsts
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ilnb Frinti. 81 erfHeirsrl
abartss 0rba2~L 9gdf.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
3n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2 arrEf5t mmtr, $500 RET Dioaai. glorn
cfi-Jie aibsrfn HHb 8act Cir. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
9om .aafernenbof.

.Nofl cine 8elneauna nodD sin.
Geitonben' sterl, uno Id, ihIaae Dir
in Geinem gahnbof rein, bah Dir
idmmtlidDe Geiidlts5iiae entaleiieHl~