davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04
HAIR DRESSING.

SCALP AND SKIN SPECIALIST
Hair dressing, maniourlng, chlrop-
ody and electrolysia, Comblngs
bought and made up, We make a
speciality OF hair dyelng Miss Ora
Poage, rooms S1s-Si9 U, s. Bank
bldg S-7-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04
BLACKSMITH.
ROX FACTORY
OARRIAGE TRIMMING AND PAINTs

v. W. BLISS-Success to Walker;
carriage and automobile trimming,
carriage trimming goods, new work
and repairing. | am carrying a full
line OF Masurey's house and buggy
paints, brushes, oils and the very
best varnlshes. 3O4 s. Commercial
12-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04
UNDERWRITERS.
UpmOLsTERING, RENOYATING.

r. b, MERRY & CO.-vacuum carpet
cleaning, on or off the floor; carpets
altered and laid; mattresses made
and renovated furniture recovered;
shades and awnings made and al
tered, 2SS High street Phone 56S
S-22-tS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS,

%. L. STIFF-New and secondhand
furniture, hardware and general
supplies. Best cash prices paid for
secondhand goods, Just received a
large shipment Of new linoleums,
carpets and rugs. Corner Court and
Liberty streets. Phone GAL. S-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04

FAMILY LIQUOR sT0RE-All stan
dard brands OF liquors kept In stock.
Wines by the gallon, bottle or case.
Free delivery In the city limits. n,
Eokerlen, 206 n. Commercial st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-04

Journal want Ads" Bring Rcsulta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

To sleep until something else OF i'm
portancc comes near the surface.
quick and judicious ending of the
case would be much to the cccdt of
the majority members of the investi-
eating committee, and. indeed. of tn
entire membership OF the Senate. As
long as Il hangs fire there is a feel
ing thar Senator L.orimcr and his case
are being used as a congressional
huHef to keep down other things.
But aside from this. there is much
real work for the Senate to do, once
the minds of its members can get
away from Lorimer and as,ree upon
SOM definite tariff plan.
The naval and the post-oFre a2pro-
priation bills. each of the most vital
Importance and each of which If
properly considered. should take a.
ienst week have not yet been
touchcd-in fact. the naval hill has
not yet come before the House. There
fore. 1t looks like the Sernte IL adj
JournmeN is to come any time soon
must set down to work and cease its
hair-splittinS policy T. IT Nce;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES
Nnikout of VIEWERS First Evidence of
Work OF Organizers

Spartanburg, s. c.. May GA walk
out of sixty wcavers at Clifton Mill.
No. /. one Of the mills OF the Clifton
Manufacturing Company in this coun
~ yesterday morning. was followed
to-day by strike for higher wages
on the part of th'rty-iyc weavers
employed in the SPARTAN Mills. in
This city. Tho Clifton strike resulted
from the refusal Of the Superintendent
TO recognize II union recently organ
lied. The mill officials stated to-day
that the trouble had not amounted
to anything. and that most OF the
weavers who remained on; OF tho mill
Yesterday had returned to work.
Formal demands have not been made
on the MANAGEMENT, and meetings OF
tho weavers arc being held tonight
To consider the situation 1t is said
the weavers. who arc out at the Spar
tan Mill arc members of the American
Viewers, Union. The mill officials
have given out no statement. There
is no organization among tho min
employees of this county or Of this
district. and the disturbances here are
the first evidence OF tho work of or.
Eanizers who have been working in
this section for the last two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
JURY DECLARES
THEM NOT GUILTY
Government Loses Its Suit
Against Manufacturers
of Wall Paper.

Cleveland, Ohio. May IA verdict
OF not guilty was returned tonight
In the Federal court for the eight
Wallpaper manufacturers and jobbers
who were tried for alleged violation
of the Sherman law in conspiring In
restraint of trade in the conduct of
their business
The jury was ont about four hours
and took twenty-nine ballots before
reaching verdict
The defendants were J. b. Pearce,
OF the j. Il. Pearce Wall Paper Com
psny, Cleveland Winfield A. Huppuch.
Standard Wall Paper Company. Hud-
son Falls. n. y; Robert r. Hobbs of
Hobbs, Benton and Hath. IIoboken, n.
j.: John Mccoy, York Card and Paper
Company, York. Pa; George TAFT.
Campbell Wall Paper Company. Glens
Falls. y. y; c. c. .lller, Wall Papcr
Company Columbus. Ohio; Norton
Newcomb. Newcomb Brothers. Wall
Paper Company, ST. Louis; and Charles
+. Maxwell. $. y. Maxwell PAPER
Company. Chicago.
The defendants were indicted hero
on October s. 1911. The governments
chief witness was Frank Han. Wee
haken, n. j., who alleged that he had
been unable to buy wall paper Of
the defendants because of Il conspiracy
into which they had entered against
hve-and- ten-ccnt stores. OF which he
operated n chain. The trial occunied
two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

nobody could control him. M Tr.hv
would have been glad to have saved
him.
Scheme Works.
When the Second District Convcn-
ton met Thursday morning Mr..
Trehy's brain was Mt work Judge ~
Johnston Ackiss, Of Princess Anne.
was given scat on the district COM
mittcc. So was John ID. Abbott. OF
Southampton. Senator West was mark
ed for defeat. To retain Colonel Day
also would have meant to take. away
either Norfolk's. Portsnouth's or Nor
folk county's member. Trchy could
not afford to give up either. and would
not part company with Sheriff Crom-
well.
So 1t came about that Norfolk city
and county. Portsmouth. Princess
Anne and Southampton stood together
and Nansemond, Suffolk and Isle of
Wight were left out.
With this coalition. Norfolk city
can easily name the next Congress
man. Two years looks far ahead. but
ten years Is none too far for the mino
of James V. Trchy to penetrate the
future. The lion and lamb have lain
down together. and the new bedfel-
lows are no stranger than were Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd, Hugh A. White and
William y. Jones occupying the same
Woodrow Wilson couch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
STRIKE CAUSES
QUIET OF SUNDAY
Transport Workers Go Out, and
More Than 100000
Are Idle.

London. May :i-.Although the
strike of the transport workers has
not become general, a quietness re-
seinoling that of Sunday prevailed in
the streets of London to-day. owing
TO the absence of the usual long lines
OF trucks and drays. The order 10
lay down tools affects more than 100.
ouo men in central London alone hut
those engaged in jobs Will be per-
inlttcu, through an understanding with
me executive committee of the Tran
port Workers Federation. to complete
them before joining their fellows who
nave already quit work. The full ef.
feet OF the strike order will therefore
not be felt for several days.
Everything is quiet at the docks
and in the immediate vicinity Picket
ing Is being carried on by the men i'm
an absolutely peaceful manner, and
no disturbances. such as were as
ISOLATED with the strike of last year,
have been reported
No extra police have yet been placed
On duty, but the police Headquarters
~ scotland Yard, in conjunction with
me War Office. is possessed of an
elaborate scheme which was drawn
up after the last strike to insure
thc free passage of food supplies. This
'''' w plouent INTO operation tho
frst sign of interference by tho strik
crs with those DESTROYS Of continuing
TO work.
Plans for Protection.
The plain includes the protection az
me markets. the routsE between the
Jocks and the markets. the railroad
stations. the cold storage works. tile
bakeries and the ras and electric light
works. All those men engaged az
Covent Garden Market who belong ia
the trades unions ceased work this
morning and the supplies of nowers.
iruit and vegetables Will therefore
soon be cut OF
At Smithhcid meat market business
Is going on as usual.
The grain and flour trade. head
quarters of which are at Mark Lane.
mas been brought practically TO a
standstil by the strike. sellers are
unable TO guarantee delivery and in
tho few cases where the grain and
hour can actually be delivered prices
have been marked up.
The grain dealers and meat traders
Soth have applied 10 the Home offico
Tor adequate protection; in order to
assure supplies for the public
TIC hargcmcn all along the Thames
nave given notice of their intention
To quit work. and vessels are being
deserted as they reach their anchors
ages. All the men on small trading
ships also have been called out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
HOUSE MEMBERS
PETTY GRAFTERS
Charge Is Made on Floor
by Representative Fitz-
gerald.

Washington. May 2i.-A charg, that
members Of the House were guilty of
petty grating was made on the floor
to-day by Representative Fitzgerald.
chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittee. The allegation pr=cipitated a
wordy war. in the course of which Mr.,
Fitzgerald himself was accused of hav
ing submitted for payment bills for
material for which there was no pro-
vision by law.
The clash marked the consideration
cf the emergency appropriation bill.
carrying $20i.c00 for the expenses of
the House. The bill makes strict regu-
lations on the subject of telcgrams.
The sending of kilograms by mem
btrs of this House." declared Mr. t'itz-
gerald. has dcgenerated into d crying
abuse. The character Of many Of these
kilograms is unjustifiabl bic. and not by
the widest stretch OF the imagination
could they be construed as official. AMI
vet members send these messages at
government expense"
The telegraph bills of members. MIR.
Fitzgerald said. cost the government
upward of $4,000 a year. One tele-
gram OF a private nature. he declared;
had. cost $50, while the bill of one mem
Der for single month was $3.50
Representative Lloyd. of Missouri.
chairman of the Accounts Committee.
when he said that only one in ten was
message of private nature, paid for
al public expense. Mr.. Fitzgerald took
him sharply to task for trying TO con-
done even that lapse.
Did the chairman OF the .Appropria-
tions Committee" shouted Representa-
tive Garner, of Texas. Democrat. and
member of the Accounting Commit
tee, ever ask for anything at the
hands of the Accounts Committee not
provided for by law?'
II think not" retorted Mr.. Fitzger-
aid
We'll. can state emphatically that
the gentleman has"
Mr.. Fitzgerald made no reply
Several members denounced the at
tempt 10 curtail the telcgraphing priv
heS<, contending the House might as
we'll deprive its members of the tele-
phone and the ranking privilege The
strict prohibitions finally were stricken
out, ia to lo2. and the bill then pass I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
SENATORS ENGAGED
IN SPLITTING HAIRS

Washington, May ci-Whllc the ma
tional lawmakers on the House side Of
the Caption have practically finished
their work for this session, and are
almost ready to quit, the Senate is
industrously engaged in the game of
splitting hairs. which may keep Con-
srcss here until well along in the dog
days.
\ month ago Congressman Under
wood and Speaker Clark announced to
the public that, with little extra
hustling on the part of House mem
bcrs, they might wind up Congress by
the middle of June; they had passed
several tariff bills, most of the i'm
jportant appropriation measures and
countless private bills OF different
kinds. Little else remained for them
10 do, and with the idea OF going
home uppermost in their minds. the
conferees might loosen the cougrcs-
sional brakes and speed things alonk.
But that was the occasion for the
Senate to show just how slow and
provoking it can be at times. espc-
cially when members on the other
side of the Capitol are growing home
sick The Senate baked. but that was
not all. knotty problems came to the
surface over the question of the tariff,
should be done with the various bills
which the House had passed and sent
over and similar matters.
Hair-splitting Is the order of the
day. Leaving aside what the DISPOSE
ton of Senators is. whether they are
stnndpattcrs. reactionarics. progress
sives or whatnot or whether they sit
on the Democratic or the Republican
side of the chamber. there is do
nothing" spirit In the afr that pre-
sagcs a very long and embarrassing
session until Vice President sherman,
probably some time in August calls it
off.
Taking the Lorimcr case as an exam
pie. 1t would be much to the credit or
the Senate If they would dispose of
his case once for all There Is not IL
man in the entire body who does not
know perfectly well already just how
he will vote when the matter comes
up. y year from now. or two or three
years for that matter. the result will
be probably the same. providc ed
the makeup of the membership has
not materially changed in the mee,n-
time. Long ago 1t was recognized
that much valuable whitcwash which
could have been we'll used about this
time of tho year. was spread tn obli-
teratc the alleged Irregularities of the
Chicago senator. But that is mat
ter Of the past. The real thing now
is that whenever questions Of real i'm :
portancc are about to come up in the
Eenatc some ono springs the l.orimcr
ease; then everything else is sidetrack
cd to give 1t a clear right of gay. AZ
ter day or two 1t is again allowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
FEAR NIGHT RIDER RAIDS.
Governor McCrcnry, of kentucky, Of
fcrr Reward for Offenders.

Frankfort, Ky, May 24.-ImIn.nent
danger of another night rider outbreak
in the BLACK Patch OF Western Ken
lucky IS threatened. according TO in
formation by Governor McCrcary. who
is taking active steps to suppress in
c!p!sat lawhessness TIE State has
offered a reward OF 500 for the arrest
and conviction of any one guilty of
:>craDing tobacco plant bezs and the
county OF Trigg has added 5000 more
Trigg county Is one of those affected
by the former night rider trouble.
Major T.. r. Bassctt. who was con-
spicuous iGure in the pursuit., of the
liopk!nsvilie raiders n few years ago.
Informed the Governor Yesterday that
more plan, Ecds hsve been scraped
than the newspapers reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

Mrs. z. E, Woodall, 2ol4 West Main Street.
Arthur Arlington, is South Third Street
b, Mauzy, 622 Hawthorne Avenue
Glenn Wick, o22 West Main Street.
Garland Davis, SOL Hull Street
Mrs w J Gilman, 1910 West Grace Street.
Thorp l.. Purcell, 1916 West Avenue.
Miss Jennie B. Williams, 1852 West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

Miss Bessie w Smith, 22is West Grace Street.
Miss Annie H. Woodward $500 E. Grace Street.
Miss Dora NJ. Wies COCA North Sixth Street.
DR.. y. D. Morgan, 200 East Franklin Street
Miss y. c. Eggleston. 3OOl East Marshall Street
Miss NJ. NJ Shaw sos South Belvderc Street.
Mrs. H. A. Metcafe, 10 South Robinson Street.
]. d. Mitchell, 4o7 North Thirty-fourth Street.
VIM c. Butler, 26l2 Hanover Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
TWO VOTES COST s4.11s.
primary for Independence Lcnruc In
ALBANY Co.fIy

Albany, " Y. May ai.-it cost exact-
~ Sl,liS to get the votes or two mem.
bers of the Independence League in
the county primary March -. acco-d-
ing to the ofticia! reports filed here.
Under the new primary law the Flee
lions Commissioner had to make pro-
VISION so that every Independent
Lacquer could vote. Only two ,nn,,,N
bers OF the party appea red at the polls
The cost of the primary per vote
was as follows for the various parties
Republican, ~ cents; Democratic. So
cents; Socialist. $50: Prohibition. $40.
Independence League. S2O565o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
LAWMAKERS IN JEST.
senator Bailey Is "Bryan," md Nc
Call Is "ROoseycIt.v

Washington. May Ex-senator
Bailey. of Texas, and Representative
Mccall OF Massachusetts. arc two
conservatives in their respective
parties who view With alarm, the
growing radicalism. They met on
their way to the Capitol,
How are you, Mr.. Roosevelt?" Sena
tor Bailey shouted to Mr.. Mccall.
Good morning. Mr.. Bryan" retorted
Mr. Mccall.
Friends who overheard tho greet
ings did not laugh as heartily as the
two members Of ceSngrsss themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
Curiosity ,lnx COST mn L.

chicago. May 2i.-Nicholas Kalmcs,s
desire to know what was contained IN
q golf ball may cost him the sight
Oh an eye Kalmcs who is twelve
Years OLD, was dil;ginG into a ball
with an acid centre last night viii
ms pocketknife. when tho point of
me blade struck Il core part OF the
acid new into his face, injurng the
sight and burning. his cheeks ,rhn
boy is caddie at. the Wilmcttc Golf
club. ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25
ITALY WILL SEND EXHIBIT
PrOmlses 10 Participate In Panama
pnclfIc ExnnsifInn

Rome. May 2i.-Thc Panama Pacific
Exposition Commission. accompanied
by American Ambassador O'Brien. to-
day visited Premier Giovanni C;iolttti.
who entertained them for nearly an
hour; He displayed immense interest
In the Panama Canal, and promised
that Italy would participate adequate
ly In the exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-25

New York. May oi-The eight 10
inch guns Of the battlcship Michigan.
with which that ship has two wears
IN succession won the target cham
plonship of the United States Navy.
nave been removed, and tho exports
at the Brooklyn navy ward are in
stallinE eight new l2-nch guns in
their place. The Michigan has now
been in commis sion two years and tho
old guns will Dc sent to Washington
to be refined.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
gelbrntprb
SdHint Wiife George besangen slt
baben.

Der nte1pertretenbe Coroner Gus
mont bat geitern cine ipsitsrs 3eugin
betreffs oes Iones nes Griehen Wite
9eprgs. ndmli6 bic 8 Sabre alte
Geona Qorris ermittelt, beren 4usfaz
gen jebenfnas our 5aftsntIafung bes
i'm 3uiammsnbdns NIT bem San lls
Deroahtig perbdftsisn Stepe George
unb Der Rieta Smitb fiitren perben.
8etanntlid mar Der Griehs Wlite
0eDrge Dor ungefdhr elmer Do6e err
i6ofen an Der 8riDgetopn Bite aufs
9efunben tuorDen. Obgleih cine in Der
Pdbe tpobnenoe Jrau bebauptsts, gsIez
ben 3u baben. tpie Der Griete ii6
ielbit eine Gugel in ben &opf geI6oTs
ZEN babe, neieten polisei uno Coroner
Der Worbiheorie 5u, ca tein HepoIper
in Der Qdbs Der 2eite geFunoen perz
ben tonnte. 0eitern nun srmittelte Der
beritiens golisiit 5ubner, oab Jrau
WtIiam Dunn, cine in oer Rdbe tpo6z
nenos 5rau. in bem @eitrupp nsben Der
Get6e eiHen ReDolDer gefuuoen bate.
Jerner Duroe ermittelt. oab bic tIeine,
8 Sabre ulte 2eoHa Vorris auf Der Be
ronoa ibrer eltsrlihen Dotnung itanb,
als lie eiHen Wann beobahtsts, tpeIaer
ploblih einen HeDolper 3Og. bic Baffe
sessn feline aopf rittete Hno sinen
ShuB abfeuerte. fporouf sr lautlos
3uiummenbro6. 9os aino risf bic
Rutter uno oieie tam nod 3eitig gss
mug, um ben Wann nieberialIen su iez
ben. qu6 Tie bate ben S6ub geb0rt.
Rad 4ngabe bsiber 3susinnsn mar
Der Uiann aaein. Der iteQnsrtretenbs
Coroner 9umont Dirb 6sute sinsn oyns
qusit a6boItsn, ipelter 3psifeqos 3ur
5oftentlafuns Der beibsnGingangs Ct.
tpd9nisH 9efangenen fiibrsn pirc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

unb ben 9eid erreihte, bon ben. pl6bs
Iidsn .5mpuls erfabt, ibrem aeben ein
Gnbs su MAIDEN. anbere 4ngeh0rige
bebaupten, bab BeHie hdafis ouf bem
msss mad benz 5riebbofe an BEN 7tis
DE porbeisefommen lei.
grl. Sisbern fpar Wlitglieb Der
plsaidnt Ribge 6igb Sdool 4!umnia
aHoeiotion unb bie bon 2ebterer fir
seitern 4benb gepldnte llnterbaltung
tpurbe aus Qhiune fir bas 4nbenfen
Der geritortsnen duf cine Wohe per>
fhoben. FRI. Siebsrn tpiirbe, fdds tie
gelebt bate, ipdter jebsnfalls $125, 900,
ben 4ntbeil ibrer Wutter an benz Rad
ldb bes rsritorbenen sSobn SDift,
8robpdters Der uneliitliden iungen
Dame ,oeerbt haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
6leiue VDli5einahrthten

- Roli3iit Slaugber berbaftete ge.
ltert Wtorgen ben 30 Sabre alteu
fiharo @ilspeir, einen angeblihen
Brl0atOeteftip, BON go. 621 @eit 4.
Ipenlte, lDegen lnoroentlihen 8es
tragens. Ter 8efangene bate nleb,
rere 8il0er bon notoriiden IQ16en.
0!eben IN ieinent 9ciiBe.
- 2etitid Weouopan bon $40. 1859
Gntral ape er1uirfte geitern I'M go.
li3igeriht siten 5aftbsfebl gegen bier
Wdnner Rhmens 5lorea, DuIam, 8iz
mean uno Wsiusar unter Der 4ntlage
bes t6Gtliden 4ngriFfs. Sic bebaupe
tet, am Sonntag pDn ben WGnnern.
oeren 9ornamen unb 4breHen lie ni6t
tennt. mibhanoslt tporbsu 81 ieiH.
- 4olt3iit grano bot ieine Sdliii.
isl, glo. 43, perloren. Der 5inoer
tann bieisIben irsenb sinem Poit5iiteH
iibergebeu.
- Sergeant Palmer unb bic pOlis
3iiten 5luusber unb Rud perbdfteten
seitsrn Wlorgen bic Re9erinnen pearl
8rubdrn uno aote Soiparo megen un-
orbentlifen getragsns. als 1ie nit
ben 9eiansenen an Der Gde Der 8,
Qpenue uno Smitb Strabe auf etnen
putrolipagen tpartsten, purbeH Ite
pl0Bli6 BON ben beiben ama3onen nit
RGgeln, 3dbnsn uno 6iiben dngegrifs
fen. 8epor es gelarg, bic rdbtaten
75rausn3inmsr gu iibertpdltigen, mar
Dem Yoli5iiten 1luusber Der Uniform
rod serfest porben. 4uBsroem DerIor
Der geamts Bel benz 5unogemenge iein
Qb3eihen.
- Ginbreher enttpenoeteu aus Ser
8roeern Ses hilbert Roitad, ff22
8eit 5trube. Wdteriallpaareu I'M
Berthe bon $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19
psrfsRsl'Ws stiaex.

6srr SobnS 6paa B III gsitsru
Rdhmittag 3 ubr iiber bic Pennipis
pania 8abn nah Rslp, .gort abgsrsift
unb an 9onnsritag 9ormittos trttt
er duf benz Rorobsutihen Qlopoodms
pier nprin3 syrisorih Dilbelm" feline
erbplungsrsiie nnd Deuti6lano al.
Serr S6tpaob piro iih pornsbmlit)
in ftiner gfGl3er Seimatb aufbdlien,
Is aber 10 einrihten, oab er in VtiiHs
den nit ben osutihameritaniFhsn
asbrsrn sufammsntrtfft. Gr pirb du6
am eeutf6amsritaniI6en aebrsrtag i'm
Mount auguit in Berlin tbeilushmen
uno 4nfans September nah Giueiuz
natl auridtebren. Seine Jamiliens
unsshoriesn uno stlite psrf0nlite
5reuHbe beg SerrH Sdtpaab parsn
ssitsrn Rahmittas auf benz gabnbof
unb iastsn ibm 2sbepobl.
ssin bohen slIter BON 76 ssabren lit
aeitern sSrau 2ouiie u. Seine,
8ittipe oeS Serrn Charles Seine, in
Der 0obnung ibrer StgpiegertodJter,
sSrau eniilie 8. Seine, geb. Sauf,
go. SOC CAT SfrnBe, aus bem 2eben
aeifieoen. 2iegeriiorbene, cine brape
oelitife Bionierin. DeIde iit iniolge
hires itets freunoliheu lmo 3unorfom.
menoen @eiens aagemeiner geliebt.
belt erfreute. tpiro merseH 30rmittag
nm 10 llhr pom Sterbehaitie aus 5ur
leBten HlIbe beitattet Deroen.
Die iterblide 5iilIs BON ssrau M q :
rie Isnes gofie. ceb. Shmiss
Iins. fpiro am Gonneritao Woreen pom
ShIenoorf's aopeas, Monroe uno
Uldin Strobe in glorfpoob. aus CUR
eipiaen Rute beitattet pernn. Sin
feierlihes Requiem ptro in Der 81.
syrans bon SoIes airte auT Dalnut
Oils dbeebaIten. Die Grsiiin, bic oas
bobs 4ltsr BON IS Sabren errsihis.
mar bic Wittfpe bss peritorbensn 5errn
Sohann 8. Hoiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-19

geneigt, ober aber bds Stimmret4'
gibt ibrer Weinung peniser Gstpiht,
als iie Dbns basielbe befdben. 8siOs
5olgerungen finb WaHer auf unfere
Uiiible: I'm erten a5lle benefit bds,
mas mir INNER behaupten, bab bic
Jrauen burhdus niht sinitimmtg in
oteier Grage Tinb, ia boB Iange nidt
bic Wlebrbeit Der 5rausn glauben, baB
probtbttipn bic bette Wtetbpbs lei, bic
OffentIide WQBigteit gu f0rbern. Sm
3peiten JaII jeOo6 foqtsn bic Serrsn
Der S4opfung fi6 beeiIen, uns bas
Stimmre6t 3u3uertbetlen, um unferen
ginflub unihdbIid gu MAIDEN. sSn ies
benz Jule aber tpirb fi6 Der WGbler
mebr an 3bdtia6sn buItsn uIs an
4}ropbe5eiungen BON entbuTiQItiIten
3eloten. 8leiben mir alfo INNER
bibf6 logif4 unb baItsn uns feit an
5batiahen.
9enrietta Don SILENCE.