davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ASTOR ENGAGEMENT DENIED
Harvard Man and Miss Claire
"Only Friends" They Say.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Boston, March 3.-The rumored en-
gagement of Vincent Astor, now at Har-
ward and later to be the successor Of the
Astor social prestige. TO Miss Ina Claire.
a young musical comedy star, has
aroused wide interest in social circles.
But young Astor, from his dormitory In
"The Gold Coast of Harvard's apart
ments, has this to say:
There's not the slightest truth what
ever in the story" He refers 10 the en-
gagement part Of IT, He does not say
that he does not know Miss Claire, but
simply says that he met her casually
several times when she was playing in
The Quaker Girl" in New York City, a
year ago.
That's all there is 10 it," he says.
Miss Claire herself says Of the story
that they are simply friends.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
RUSSIAN ACTORS AT GARRICK
Paul Orleneff and His Company tc
PLAY Limited Engagement.

Arrangements have just been competed
by which Paul Orlenef and his company
nj Russian players will appear for I'm
tied engagement at Charles Frohman
Garrick Theatre beginning on Thursday'
March a. Among other plays he viii ap-
near in Mereshkovsky's drama. GEAR
paul l." which was suppressed in Russia.
The plays TO he given by Orleneff and bis
n,ayers at the Garrick Theatre include
"Ghosts" and THE Master Builder, by
Ibsen: THE Chosen People" by Eugene
Chirikoy: Lorenzo de Medci.' by De MUS
oct. The Forest comedy by ostrovsky
"The Inspector" by Gogol, and Crime ana
punishmnnt." by Dostolevski.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
COSTA RIGA COMMENTED
President Says Knox Brings
Sweet Words. Not Big Stick.

San jose Costa Rica, March 3. - The
President of Costa Rica. Ricardo Jiminez.
is very kindly disposed toward the United
States, but is not impressed with the idea
Of a Central American union. In an inter
view to-day President Jlminez said that the
visit Of the American Secretary of State to
Costa Rica was an act of great courtesy
on the part Of the American government
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE

Rome. March 3.--Monsignor Giovanni
Bonzano, recently appointed Apostolic
Delegate in the United States, was conse-
Grated as titular Bishop of Mitylene Ey
Cardinal Merry del Val In the Church OF
the Propaganda College to-day.
Monsgnor BonZano received many gitts'
which included gold cross studded win
diamonds from the Pope and gold lamp
from the Papal Secretary. Later the Pope
received the Apostolic Delegate I'm private
audience. Monsignor BonZano expects 10
leave Naples on April 19 for New YORK.
In the mean time he VIII pay a visit to
his mother In Turin.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

washington, March Although adv1ces
from Peklng 10 the state Department con-
arm reports Of the ootinE ~ Pao Ting-fu
and the killing Of many foreigners, officials
ho-e are optimistic over the situation in
China. and point TO the fact that should
Americans in the disturbed district be In
danger the American Minister at PekinG
could Immediately ask for rcinforcements
from Manila. where a transport Is held
available The total Of the American Le-
CATION and railway guards now is about 35o
which. with little delay, could be increased
To 1.5oo.
telegram from Peking reports that
after the mutiuOus troops started for that
CITY from Pao Ting-fu the British Minister.
as dean OF the diplomatic corps, received
from, Tang ShaO-yi a note representing the
situation as serious and requesting the dip
lomatic body 10 prevent further blOodshed
i'm PeklrE While agreeing that foreigners
should not actively intervene in this DO
nestle situation. the diplomatic representa-
tiyes decided, in view of the prevailing an
archv. to bring 900 troops from Tien-Tsin
FOR restraining effect. Chinese officials ac-
ouiesce In this action. The American quota
Will be two hundred men.
Arrangements by the bankers OF the
United states Great Britain France and
Germany. Joined possibly By bankers In
Russia and Japan, for a loan TO pay the
discontented troops are understood by state
Department officials 20 De making rapid
urogrcgy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NEGOTIATIONS CEASE
IN BIG COAL STRIKE
British Railways Announce Cur
taiIment of ServiCe-London
Traffic Hard Hit.
As0UlTH TO SPEAK TO-DAY
Bristol Dockers Decide Not to
Handle Imported Fuel-French
Miners Vote Strike for
March IL.

,o,don. March 3.-The coal strike. the
,roatest in the history of the British
5sles. is marking time over the week end
One satisfactory feature is the complete
.hsence of any disorder in the districts
saected. All negotiations looking to a
a.,,lement have ceased. as the leaders
v,bo were recently gathered in London
have dispersed to various parts of the
,o,ntry TO attend to local matters in
connection with the strike.
Labor leaders, in speeches during the
Il iay or two, have insisted upon the
fsr.reaching Importance Of supporting
,ba miners. because now that the GOV
ornment has decided 10 institute min
,mum wage in connection with The
mines II will be impossible much longer
n withhold the establishment of min
mum wage in all industries. Thus The
strike will become a triumph for he
cause Of labor all around.
The next word is with the govern
rceut. and Premier Asquith's promised
statement tomorrow is awaited with the
greatest interest. The parliamentary
wblps. however, have not yet made any
arrangement for the introduction Of a
minimum wage bill.
Most Of the railways announce a fur
,her curtailment of their services, be-
ginning tomorrow. Fourteen stations
An London will he closed down alto
setber until the strike ends.
Al a mass meeting Of the dock work
srs Of Bristol to-day a resolution was
sdonted TO the effect that imports OF
foreign coal should not be handled.
Paris March 3.-The possibility of the
French miners following the example o.
the English workers. while remote
nevertheless exists. This subject was
discussed by the national congress re
Gently held at Angers, but the decisiou
was left entirely TO the discretion OF
the executive committee of the Miners
Federation, who, it is known. will order
a strike only in III, event Of Parliament
acting unfavorably on various reforms
for which the miners are now agitating.
So that a strike of French miners could
not. strictly speaking. be considered a
movement in support Of the English
strikers
Several district committees OF miners
have voted in favor Of twenty-four
hour strike on March IL. with the pos
sibility of continuing it indefinitely if
Parliament does not take the hint. But
the attitude Of a majority Of the miners
in France appears to be on the whole
conservative, although it is difficult to
determine the extent Of the influence ex-
ercised by the British strike on the
minds Of the French workers. The ex-
ecutiye committee, which met at Lens
yesterday. maintains the strictest secrecy
with respect to any conclusions reached,
hut il may be remarked that prominent
members Of the Amin Union discredit
the act of the secretary of the Amin
committee, who telegraphed on Friday
10 the British Miners Federation, con-
graduating the British workers on the
coal strike, and adding: I'm a few days
the French miners viii strike" They
declare that he did this on his own Te-
sponsibility and characterized his action
as an abuse Of power.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
LIEUT.. COM. THOMAS BURIED.

Newport r, T.. March S.-The body OF
Lieutenant Commander Samuel 3. Thomas,
L. s ~, VINO dice at Los Angeles on Feb
ruary 9, was buried to-day with military
honors. a service. attended by officers from
the naval station. was held at Trinity
Church under the direction of the Rev.
Stanley O. Hughes, the rector.
The burial was in Berkeley Memorial
Church yard. Middletown, where the body
OF the lieutenant commander was placed
beside that OF his father, Rear Admiral
Charles M Thomas. Buejackets from the
naval training station acted as escort.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE
Boston Hears from Those in
Peking-Washington Optimistic.

Boston. March 3.--Assurances of the
safety ot the foreign missionaries stationed
az Peking came to-day in n cablegram to
the headquarters Of the American Board or
Commissioners Of Foreign Missions. The
cable message read
"Al Peking missionaries and mission
buildings safe
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

ing up the rear, the order Of precedence
being arranged alphabetically.
Yuan Shih-kai has placed the control
Of the city under the Changkueitis,
picturesque turbaned old style troops,
upon whom the President-elect is de-
pending to preserve order.
Prince Ching. ex-Premier and Presi-
dent of the Privy Council, is reported to
be in a serious condition at the French
hospital
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

London. March At is understood that
Japan has offered to garrison Pekng with
In few days II the other powers receive
mandate. says a Picking dispatch to THE
Daily Telegraph" but the diplomatic body
has declined to iudorse the idea of foreign
occupation. because il would endanger
many defenceless foreign communities In
China
The republican commanders are urgently
demanding money to pay their troops. sun
iat-sen has sent a message TO Yuan shin
kai informing him that s20,000000 Is need
ed in Nanking. where nearly 100000 men
are concentrated. OF course, adds the cor
respondent, no such sum can be found and
IT would be impossible to obtain foreign
loan under existing circumstances.
The gravest anxiety is felt everywhere
Nobody denies that republicansm in China
has received a bad II not a fatal blow and
that the crisis still remains unsoved.
Marking March 3-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen is
greatly disturbed over the news from the
north. He said to-day that the Nanking
government was prepared to accept fun
responsibility. and added
l have absolute confidence and good faith
in Yuan Shih-kai. | believe in his ability
TO control the situation. The republicans
Will restore order and protect the lives and
property OF foreigners Effective measures
are under way and vast majority OF the
people and soldiers OF the north ana south
are loyal republicans
DR. Sun said that in the event of unex-
pected disturbances he was ready to pro-
ceed TO the north to assist Yuan Shih-kai.
The War Minister has issued stringent
orders 10 the southern governors and gen
erals to preserve order. The Nanking ON
reported request for foreign interference at
Pckng, because they do not consider the
situation critical. President-elect Yuan mas
telegraphed that the disturbances were du"
10 a misunderstanding on the part or tho
soldiers. one thousand Of whom revolving
were reinforced by the mob.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
MAY REBUKE THE MAYOR
Continued from first page.

Brandt was guilty of the crime for which
ne was punished, and that 1t is more i'm
portart that justice should be even
handed and that the law should be ad-
ministercd without favor than that any
Individual, however vicious or dangerous,
should be punished for his crime, His
purpose is to meet the issue squarely, he
says, and reply to every suggestion that
has come to his attention that has been
the basis of a claim that In the conduct
OF the case there was anything unusual
or that any deception was attempted or
practised upon Brandt or any injustice
contemplated or done.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
8ldnSean serebtfertist.
Sie 8erndlte iiber oas @prleben OeS
Ruli5eideis ssafion eutbebren
jeoer Scernnbung.

Cbitpn 5err Wiuiam StissIer, Der
gripatIetretGr pes Mapors, nod niht
Don isiner ReiIe mad YennipIDanien
5uriidgetshrt 1T, pDbin er geihitt
noroen mar, Inn astpiNe uuliebfame
9eriihts, Die Iber bas 8orleben Des
poliSei6sfs sSution IN ltmlauf geiegt
tuorosn, gu unteriu6en. 10 lit bereits,
tpenn aud unpfft5isQ, Der Ra6peis gez
liefert pproen, bag dn Den betrsffenz
ben 8eriihten tein tpahres Wort TT.
Das 9eriidt, oas aud BON peri6les
benen 9ehsimppli3iitsn Sirtulirt Dorz
ben mar. polIte ss baben, baB Der 90
li5eihef ioentiIh nit einem WunH lei
Der Dor lansen Sabren in Penuiplpo'
nisn eineu StraftermiH DerbiiBt babe
Die llntsrIuhun9 bat nun srgeben, odb
odmals alIeroings ein gspifier Wtls
liam sSadion gu stnem IdHgeren Strafz
termin DsrurthsiIt poroen mar. Der
getrsffenoe lit u6er niht ioentifd nit
Dem bieiigsn poliseidef, ionbsrn ar
beitet gsgenpdrtig in elmer 9ieBeret.
Gr mar oamaIs ieAr balo begndoigt
porosn, od Iif Tstne p0llige un1huIb
berdusaeiteiIt bate. SeiRe greiie
Rutter 1T in 8rahn's 8eno, BEL gitts=
bura, anIoiIia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Gin grober GrfoIg
@ar bic seitrige ltnterbaltnns oes
Seuior ,snstHotgereins Der Gp.
Ybilippns.Strde.

Sn Der Gmerp 5aGe tatte iid ge@
tern 4benb trob Der ungiinitigen Witz
terung elm u1getDDhnli4 3ablrsihes
unb aldnaenoes publitum singefun@
ben, rpelthes Der nnterbaltun9 bes Sez
nior csueenbpereins Der 50. pbiIippus
Gemeinbe NIT benz er0bten ontereiIs
laufdte. Hah Der prddtigsn Wisber=
gabe Der Gupertnre gu Bohemian
Girl" ieitens bes PbilippuSs SrheIters
foIste Der biibf6e S6pont ,5rdnf
@lpnn's gDife or an Qmerican 5as
rem, in pelden fammtIi6e DarIteT=
Ter ungetD0bniid Gutes leiiteten. Die
Rollen fpurben gefpielt bon Serrn@eo.
6abn, Jrl. 5eIsn Gurlong. JrI. 2ena
5ousnitein, SRI. etIbertine 9unbers
mann, sSrl. Srma SaIsmeisr, Serrn
GbtDaro Blum unbGrI. GmmaSduens
itein. Oas @efangs 9uett bon Serrn
unp sSrau 5ranf Ghoppsr risF itiirmi=
ihen 9sifda mod. Die 6orce Dams
Return to tb plantation" brahte bds
prosramm bes abenps in tDaroiger
Weiie gum abi9lub. Sn bsrielbsn
ipirtten nit: 9irpie Smitb Gramtr
uno bic 5erren MIfrso 6aiemeier,
sSobn 9obIer, Geo. getsr, Gbparo
Gtuie uno Gnporp Blum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
G1aoelbrmb.
Sdultnabe BON elmer StraRcnba9us
Gar nieoergeranHt.

Gin i6perer llnfaQ ereignete iih
geItern Ra6aittae an Der moooburn
uno 5airfar apeuue uno bas Spfer
oefelbeu, Der Qht Sabre Qlte Surrp
GobeH, oehen @ltern I'm Ct .2egerSlat=
gebduoe, Moooburn unb 9ilbert 4pe.,
tpobnen, trug lebeusgsfdbrlihs Ser
leBungeu baron. Der anabe RfanD
iit uuf oem Seimrpege BON ber5hule,
ais er beim ueberi6reiten Der StruBe
nas 5erannaben elmer Gar Der 9iIbert
4ne. SiHie iiberbDrte. Gr fpurbe unlz
gsrannt unb in tpettem gogen CUR
SeYe eeihleubert, no er bepuBtlos
ltegen blieb. Der 8erunoliidte nurbe
ih!eunisft nod bem Setou 5ofpitol
gebrd4t, no es fih berausfteLIte, buB
er eiuen Shdbelbruh unb anbere Ser
lesungen erlitten bate. Sein 3uItanb
lit iebr bebentiid5. Sb benz Wtotorz
mann cine Shuib an bem unfaQ
beigelegt rprrben tam, lisB fi9 mod
ni6t feftiteQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

8rdIibent Iuguit 5errmunn 1T BON
Der Sibung hes 8irettoriums Der gta@
tionals2iga in gtep Yprt 5uriidgss
tsbrt unb fpri6t Die ueberseugung
aus, bab oas BON Dem Direttoriltm 5ur
Innabme gebrahte neue gtatIpnalz
uebereintpmmen, ipelhes bel benz De-
troiter Magnaten gtapin auf Sppofi.
tion geftDBen, un3neifelbaft bic 3u-
itimmung Der Qm. 2iga erbaIten ipiro,
IobaIb Elm WtiBperitdnonib iiber ben
@ortIaut elmer gepihen ueuen Reeel
Qufqettdrt pproen lit.
6err 6astins, Der ueue Srainer
Der ReDs, melDete iia stItern i'm
Sauptquartier gum 8ienIt uno lit
ieither nit ben 8orbereitungen fir bic
am ndhften Sumitdg Itattfinosnbe Mbs
reiie Der eriten Ibtbeilung Der rRebs"
nah Der ginubun9sitation in gplum@
bus, Ga, beihdftigt. Seir Sepdd
lpirD meiftentbeiIs aus Sinttunn, Gals
ben uno ganDagen befteben.
Die unter8eihneten &pntratte Der
beipen Shleuberer sSrant Snitb uno
4pbert aeefe (9etsranen) trafen oes
itern bier elm. Sm glusftanb perbleis
ben ieBt mod ggan, Gsmono, Bates,
geitsr uno SobliBelI, bic in nd6fter
Wo1e ertpdrtet tperoen.
BON Der bieiisen 5ilials Der Sports
i1u tSppbS SEtrma SpalDtnu If eirr
@rob (12 Dugeno) SpteIbdlIe fir pen
@ebraud9 Der rReos" i'm Suoen Hat9
Columbus, ga, aeianot norben.
Der 8prpertauf ppn Sidets fir bas
groffnunssfpiel am II. 4priI 3fpis
fden ben rReos" unb ben gbicaeoer
Subs" beginut an ndhiten Sarftas
gormittag i'm gigarreneeIhdft bon 8.
StrauB am 5ountain Squdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

(Oeo. qautman, q, Glmfpcco gldes
lalma Dent, 18, 4rlingtOn 5eishts
|6oiparb Nc2. GIOfe, "a. 1927 gart
I 4pe.
HuciIIa ault, 19, 1910 QccuIt Ctr
jRopaI pratsr, q, 3S, Mpsrp Ctr.
0enetta gtufIsl, 20, 26, bessl.
5yeo. Giqmuno, q, $50 grunt Ctr
lNap Q. Eslnsr, 25. 1880 Ssfitrfur
Ape.
JJrb. @m. groB. SO. 1872 gentraI
I Mpe.
(2uuretta Sarot. IS. 8ant Ctr. uni
Jreeman Ips.
|gernie @iggins, 27. $50 @outb 2lpe
fsSonie AIbrse, 27, 1888 Meit 6. 2tpe
|pinsp .. Wattins, q, Ginton SoteI
lWprtIe DebruIsr, 21. rs Dft z. Str
|Jobn Ruff, q, 800 Waobaipt Ctr
lGmma Sidinger, Is. 4O2 bessl.
|Gmma 8. 6opps, 3S. 6cfei Ranb
lRoie 6. Ris5, "A. s24 Oit WrNider
Mpe.
jJoeob 2ouis oOI3imub, %, 1925
Race Ctr.
igopbia Gsisr. 20, 17o6 pleaiantStr
|0arrp 5enbririon. Is, RepigIe. 8.
Gitena 0isnn, IS, 229 Gnrrell Str
lG3so. Gkeel. %, $3.50 gDen Nps.
lGTie Ssntel. Is. 2729 6ishluns ap,
Jalberi g. Sbolo. %. Roripcoo, s.
GHSobetb 2ittlefisIo, %. 500 0eft ct.
lGbos. Mesaiiisr, 25, 1923 1remuui
I Str.
(Rsllie Go,pber, "a. 705 Central glpe
|GIarenre NIddobp, %, Qe1inatou, ap.
lGiiaobstb GuIIsr, l8. Brift0t 6otel,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Mus oenn 4oli3eigeri9t.

Ridter 5rlde perIud3te ith aefern
nit grDBem @rfclae ols @beitifter.
,3ipet farbige9Grder, Sarrn Repnplbs
unD Abu 9isle, unb WaIldce 5ua6es
uno Seoie Sisle, fparen auf 9eranlafz
lung bes Shpagers Der beioen iunz
gen W}doheH, pelfe Shpeftern limb,
pegen uHgeieBlidsn 3uIammenIebens
oerhdftet Dproen. gldb ldReersr Der
banolung u1ahte 6err Stride ben Nm
getlugten ben 8oritlag, Iid3 su Der
beirathen, unb bisIer 8prIhlua nurbe
nit gr0Bter 9ersitrpiQigteit ungenpm=
men. Der Sau ipurbs Iobunn quf ben
%. Jebruur rsrfhoben, unb tpenn bie
beiben parhen fih bis oabin IN Der
tanoesiiblihen meiie hQben trausn
laiTeu, ipirb bic Antldge niepergeihla>
gen iperben.
Bnl. Shaufert, Shdnttelner in
Sim aeendn's WirtbI6aft an Wilftaa
StraBe uno 5reeman 4oenue, 9atte
fih fpesen uebertretung oss Mtttter=
nahtsseieBes su perantporten. Rihter
Stride ertlarte ipd6reno Der 8erbanoz
lung, baB bos WitternahtsaeIeB unter
allen Hnrlfdnosn befolgt iperben mut
uno perurtheilte ben 4n9etlagtet, gu
elmer @elbftrafe BON $50 anb Soften,
pelte jeooh Iufpenpirt tpuroe.
8rant gooopin, Elm itreitenber
rSnfeamer", tpelher unter Der 4ntlage
oss thuflichen anariffs auf eiuen an
gebli6en Streitbreher DOT oem Rih=
ter erihien, tam ebeHfals nit einsr
iuspenbirfen 9eibitrafe BON $50 uno
Soften banon. M1breno Der Ser
banolung nplts Der gripoteeteftip
Wm. gns oem polissianpalt ettDas
3ufliiltern, ipuroc teoph burh ben
gpiiaeiribter hisraa perbiueert. 6err
6ride srtlarts. bergripatoetettiD maize
ftch cine Autoritdt an, Die er burhaas
nidt beiise. gr (ber Atdhter) fei elm
grunoidBltdwr 0egner uIler ipaenanne
ten pripatoetettip ageRtursn, peth,
ietner Wnfif,t nah iiberbaupt r,iht
sriitiren fpIlten.
Robert 8ertler BON No. 2102 Cen
tral Ipenue purpe au einsr @elbfxafs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Seutid)es Sbeater.
Tic Gremiere oes fulpiialcu Sperct
teu-Grfolgs ,Gas MuiitaHtens
Naoel" am SeHntng.

qtm Scnntag tpmmt Die srobe Spes
rsttsn Rcoitat ,1as Mulitantens
U1doel", bic in 9sutIhlaub unr
Ceiterrei6 nit 10 nurhIhlagenosm
Grfolge geasben piro, gum eriten Wtals
sur 9lufflbrung. p3as Wuiitoutsn.
mdoel", oas gang i'm 9snre Der BE-
liebten Gpsrstts Der fioele Bauer"
9sbaltsn lit, iit Tiher, aud bier oer
oroBteu GHtbuiiasHus 81 ertpeten,
Die Siutb Der rei5snbften Wtslooien,
bic Die Sompoiition 9eprg Sarnos'
sntbdIt, ii unerfhopflia unb pirt
alpeifelIps hsm Bablitum unoergeBs
lid blsiben. 9Isih Der erfte att, in
fpeltxm ,Rsiel". Die rei3enos Sub
maso (5anii UturtiuD ben Reffen
5dpon's, Der ais Ddertsur obssfuhrt
perben ip1, ourh ibr tapferss Gintres
ten BON benz ssiiiiliren errettet. lit bon
binreiBenoer mirfune. 9eran3u
iberpGltigenb aber lit bas grpBs 6is
nals bes Sipeiten Ittes, fuunu Der be-
riibmte aonlponiit 5apon feineSpmns
,Gptt erbalte 5rans, ben aaiier" gum
eriten Dtale gu @sbor brinst, unb Der
ssiirft uno Der sanse 6of in pieaIanee
einftimmt. Cine prddtiae sSigur in
Der Spersits lit Die Auhmaeo rReiel",
Die Sauptpartie, pelte BON 5rI, SAnii
Mortini geaeben tuirb. ssSbr auf=
trittslieb sd bin Die 9aeisl, ous III
msin Giel" LIT cine Der hu6iheiten
Rummern in Der Muiit. llnp 5anfi
Martini bat ipirtlit sinen giel 3ur
gerfiiguna. Der in Der ppltsthImiiaeu
6dnoluRs Der Sperstts cine 8oIls gu
ipielen bat.
Die prenliere Don ,Sas MuiitaH=
sgRGoel4 am Sonntae peripriht els
nen glan3polIen Nbeno i'm 9eutfhen
5heater. Das ganse gerionaI lit in
eepeutenhen Aufsaben bei61ftigt unb
bic 4uffn5rnne lit NIT srobtsr Scrsr
falt pprbsreitet Dorben. aapelImeiiter
Mar 9oIanb Bat elm bebeutenb per=
itlrites Drntfsr sur 0erfiiauna. Muf
benz Ghcr fdlIt eing oroEe Mufsabe .sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Nad) ct. Spais
&iro bentc Wtnrur Sunt cine geiie
antreteu.

M1appr Sunt tpiro beute Die Staot
fir einige Gage perluiien. Gr reiit
beute 4benb nah ct. 2ouis, no er on
WaIhiugton's 9eburtstag gelegentliA
zines 8antetts Der bortigeu Shio 60,
cietb elmer Der Repner ietn pirD.
gRoqIinfrpeiie miro Der Wtanor
au9 etpas GeIhdftIihes nit Der ReiIe
perbinben uno in ct. 2ouis bic bort
i'm 8ebruuh beftnoliheu 2lutomobtls
9ampTTpriBen beiihtigen. Sollte er
piefes tbun molten, 10 oiirfte tbn Der
Geusrtpebr1ef 8unter nah ct. Souis
bealeiteu. Cine bsfinttipe gntfheis
bung bieriiber piro beute getrOffea
perpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Gterblidbteitsberiht.

GliIabetb ssabnle, 81. 63 Dsr Sic.
Wtidsu Qpsnle; Snqusit in SApebe.
5srrb Stod, 81, 1868 5rssmar
Ineuue; @elbiuht.
5atob aemcer. IL, 927 9unt Str.;
5drnpergiftung.
George aorf. 80, 2718 5ut6errr
Strabe; Grippe.
Gdpitola @iQ, Al, 1874 oepiti
ap.nus; S6pdte.
goparb 6pman, .78. 1406 WooD.
tporo Strabs. College Sil; 5nqusit in
S6pebe.
5Obn 8ening. 36. AT 5usculum
4psnue; 5ubertulois.
Soptis 2d3nrus. 68, Ala Rodbals
apenue; 2lltersidspdds.
Srauris Bufbburu, 72, California;
2eberIstbsn.
Barbara gellpnn, 81, SIT. DaIbins.
toi; QrterisnDsrtaliung.
2uurstta Reeb. 10. Gerrp GrDpe
Sbio; ShnGfe.
gbomas 3. Minpr, 65, Srti3 &c:
bGuo.; 2uftr0hrsuaIsutsiiRouus.
Wurp aah, 60, 1814 Dana 2tps.
GebirHihlag.
Clarence aeller, Z Wonoie, 150t
Gin StraBs; Gungsn~Gntsiinpung.
Wintam Rsbn, 25, 500 Rlool
Rocb: 3uderruhr.
Better De Roo, "a, 268 Wcgormic
ploee; 2unoen. gut3iinouns.
Dietor Sdrags, 79. 1910 oetptt
aper,ie; 4ltsrsfhuahe.
gmma t3eehagsu. So. 424 Wiitol
StraBe; gGbertuIois.
RanHie Rartiu, 35. % Garfisll
pluce; Gehrnihlag.
5oparS u. Sibcsp. "a, it6otif6si
SofpitaI; Snousit in Shpebe.
Wurn Sermdn, So, 408 Glurt Ctr.
2unaen-G -Gntsinpuns.
Glifabetb gutbpfF. 65, 1887 gonIi
bine Noenue; WageHtrebs.
Mrthur 5tnss, Al, 625 Main Ctr.
9ubertulo'e.
WssauMerfs eanfebrus nab emsugeI aals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Csnang. 3ipuss@cmcinbe.

Ssute gbenb begtnnen bic gaNioHss
gpttesbienfte, Die pGhreno Der 4aia
iions3eit jeoen Wlittppd glbenb um
Is llbr in oeutIher Sprahe sebaIteu
iperben.
Der alle5eit tbdtiss ssrouenz unc
SungfroueHpereiH Der @smeiHos Miro
tpie leBtes sSahr tpieoerum sin Guppsr
peranitaIten an WaibiHgtpns @eburtsz
tag tpp5u sebsrmaHn freunbIihit elm
gelaben lit. Das giien tutrb pom s
bis s llbr in benz ShnIraum eer
airfe, 10. unh Bremen Strabe, fer.
pirt tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

0as Snterefie fir Die auffiihrung 1T
benn aud Elm gan3 aubergep0hnliAes
unb per it6 nod quite Pldse fur r8as
MuiituntensW}dDel" iihsrn nil, refer
pire ii6 feline SiBs Inn sebenb im8or@
nertduf bel Otto Sut, Gpothete, 8ine
unb Qibertp Strabe, 8. &. gbeobaIo,
4pptbste, 1919 gine StraBe, ober an
Der aaTs bes 9raub Opera 9puie.