davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Virginia Is Democratic; :
No Republican Opposition

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1.-THE en-
tire State Democratic ticket, headed
by Henry G. Stuart, for governor, was
elected yesterday without Republican
opposition.
Less than half of the normal pri-
mary vote was polled, conservative
estimates placing 1t at $4,000. The
Legislature Is overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic.
The failure of the Republicans to
enter a State ticket In the Virginia
election was due to the Increasing
Progressive sentiment among the Re-
publicans of the State. Under the
laws of Virginia the two leading po-
litical parties take precedence in the
selection of the judges, clerks and
ether officials for all elections. Had
the Republicans named q ticket in
opposition to the Democrats the Pro-
gressives would also have come into
the fight, and If the Progressives had
received a larger total vote In the
State than the old line Republicans
the Progressive5 would have come
into greater power in the common
wealth through the authority given
them to assist In the selection of the
tween the Republican factions has
been interesting and some OF the
maneuvers have been amusing to the
time politicians.
The State ticket elected yesterday
by the Democrats was:
Governor, Henry G. Stuart: l,euten-
ant governor. j. Taylor Ellyson: at
torney-general John Garland Pol
lard; commissioner of agriculture,
George w. Koiner; secretary of the
commonwealth b. o. James; State
treasurer. A. w Hartman. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Mayors Elected in Many 3.
Cities of New York State

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 5.-The fol-
lowing mayors were elected in New
York State yesterday:
Albany-Joserh w Stevens. r.
observation-disclosures Cline. R.-Pro. =
Auburn--Charles w. Brister, R.-Pro.
william r. Ely r.
Buffalo-Louis p. Fuhrmann. d.
Canandaigua-Peter p. Turner. II.
Corning-L. N. Latten. r..
Dunkirk--John T Sullivan. d.
Elmira-Harrv N Hoffman f.
Fulton-George 3. Palmer. d.
Geneva-Reuben H Su'vin. r.
Gloversville-George W. Schermer-
horn. r.
HornelI--Frank J. Nelson, d.
Ithaca-Thomas Tree, r.
Jamestown-Claren w. Smith,
Pro.
Kingston-Palmer Garfield. jr., r. I
Middletown-R. NJ Cox, d.
Newburgh-John B. Corwin, r.
Niagara Fal's--William Laughlin, d.
Olean-William H. Simpson, r.
Oswego-Thomas f. Hennessy, d.
neutrality-suspicious. w. Wilson. f.
Rochester-Hiram III. Edgerton. r,
Rome--H. c. indian, d.
Salamanca-Henry Neff, r.
Schenectady-J. T. Schoolcraft, Cit.
Syracuse-Louis VIII, Pro.
Troy-Cornelius F. Burns. ID.
Utica-James Smith. d.
Watertown-Isaac r. Breen. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
BLANKENBURG AND
FUSION DEFEATED
Philadelphia G. o. P. organiza-
ton Beats Reform and Demo-
cratic Combination Badly.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The
victory of the regular Republican or
ganization in Philadelphia over the
fusion forces led by Mayor Blanken-
burg appeared more complete today
as further returns were received The
reform element, which had formed q
combination with the Democrats to
wrest control of the city councils
from the Republican organization
and also to capture four county of.
fees. lost ground in near.y every
ward.
The Republicans not only won the
county offices by more than $4,000
majority, but Increased their men,
bership in the councils.
The regular Republicans also elect
ed their three county judges on the
non-partisan ballot and got sweep
ing victory in the fight for municipal
court judges, e.ecting all their nine
candidates. who were also on the nom
partisan ballot
/. The ratification of an 1890, 900 cit,
loan. which the reform administra
ton wanted is in doubt. Il
| The vote in the State for two Su
perior Court judges came in slowly
me returns today showed that Judge
John j. Henderson was reelected
and that the probabilities are thai
James Alcorn also has won. Both
are Republicans but were non-par-
tisan. Webster Grim. q Democrat
and John w. Kephart. Republican
the other Superior Court candidates
We're running close to A corn.
Returns also showed that the pro.
posed s50,000.000 bond issue for good
roads was strongly opposed In the
State outside of Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. The fate OF the loan is
not yet known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Armstrong Is Elected
Mayor of Pittsburg;
Religion Entered Fight

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.-Joseph G..
Armstrong, former director of public
works. was elected mayer of Pitts.
burgh yesterday by at least 5000
votes. The campaign leading up to
the election was bitter. A score or
more arrests were made for alleged
fraudulent acts: A number of promi-
nent city and county officials. who
were said to have favored Porter,
were among those arres ed.
A battle for control of the Repub-
lican organization of Allegheny coun
ty and contiguous territory was
marked by display OF pyrotechnics
seldom seen or heard AS Will
flying campaign 1t has seldom been
equalled.
Religion injected into the fray set
Catholics and Protestants at the
striking point and the candidates
within a hairs breadth of being at
the throats Of their opponents. The
mayoralty fight produced the big bat
bitter struggle, and the campaign
for the five seats In Council produced
both race and religious hatred.
and religious hatred.
Control of the Republican organiza-
ton in the western end of the State, a
weapon in determining who will be
the next United States senator from
Pennsylvania when the present term
of Bt les Penrose expires, was the
stake. Senator George T. oliver was
also looking after his interests. as the
Junior senator soon has to go before
the populace to learn If he can return
to Washington.
Armstrong was formerly a member
of Mayor Magee's cabinet. He had
been regarded as a possible cand dete.
but when 1t was announced that Por-
ter would be the administration can
didate, the Legislature a short time
before having passed a bill preventing
the mayor from succeeding himself,
Armstrong announced his candidacy
against Porter. He was dismissed by
Mayor Magee, the latter declaring
Armstrong had favored the Pitts
burgh Railways Company In the mat
ter of street paving to the detriment
of the city.
The various secret societies which
have accused Magee of using his Office
to advance the interests of his Cath
ole friends In the police and fire de-
ments became active. The Federation
strong and the Catholics and major
port on of the payroll lined up for
Porter. The two RELIGIOUS factions
also Endorsed councilmanic candidates
and threw their support to certain
car dates for district attorney,
sheriff and judiciary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
So. ORANGE LOYAL
TO DIRECTOR EVANS
Freebooter Receives Large
Vote in His Home
Town.

Obtaining large majorities in every
district, Director Walter A. Evans.
of the county Board ofd Freeholders,
carried South Orange village by a
margin of 243 votes over his closest
Democratic rival. sThis Endorsement
was given the Republican candidate
in his home municipality, despite the
fact that James f. Fielder, Demo-
crat, was far in front OF Stokes ana
Colby. Evans's associates for places
on the county board were also src-
cessful William e. Cardwell. the
next highest man, however, received
145 less than Evans, who was made
the choice of many Democrats.
In his home district in particular was
Mr.. Evans accorded handsome ma
jority over all other candidates.
Here, in the First district. he received
close to double the amount of votes
obtained by his closest rival. Fielder
ran ahead in this district. too.
With the exception of Il. Morgan
Barradale, who received the highest
vote of any of the Assembly candi-
dates, all of the Republicans were
defeated in South Orange. Mr.. Bar
radafe. who has a law office in South
Grange, and was graduated from the
Village High School. received 1853. The
ether successful candidates for the
Assembly all Democrats. received an
average vote of 316 while the average
poll of the Republicans. outside of
Barradale, was 800. The Progressive
Assembly vote was 200.
The total vote In the village for
the guhernatorial candidates was:
Fielder, 1853, Stokes. 1903. and Colby,
1870. For freeholder the totals were:
Republicans-Evans 483; Cardwell,
33s;, and Ryman. 500. Democrats
Cannon. 240; Lewis. 222. and Smith,
211. Observation-Disclosures, 149;
Ruder, 1913: Winslow, 1873.
The Jury reform measure was ia
vored by 1851 and opposed by 1873. No
local offices were filled in the village
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
PASSA|C SWEEP
BY REPUBLICANS
Not a Single Democratic candi-
date Elected in county-For-
dyoe Is Paterson Mayor.
[speclaI to the Newark start

Especial 10 the Newark start
PATERSON, Nov. 5.--Not a single
Democratic candidate for Office was
elected In Passaic county yesterday.
The Republicans carried everything.
Stokes carried the county by ap-
proximately 500 plurality over Fielder.
This was enc of the surprises of the
day. 1t was expected that Stokes's
aJority would be at least twice as
much
Vivian NJ. Lewis, when he ran for
governor against Woodrow Wilson.
three years ago, got majority of
approximately 5000.
Robert Fordyce, the Republican
candidate for mayor of Paterson. was
elected by a majority that Is ext
pected to reach $500. Robert Roc. the
Democratic candidate, ran third. Hs
was beaten out by Gordon Demarest.
the Socialist cand' date.
Demarests heavy vote is the result
of the strike this year among silk
workers.
Jsmes G. Blauvelt. the Progressive
(Roosevelt) candidate, was fpnxth
The total vote for mayor was as FOL
lows:
Fordyce, Republican 7,275: Dema-
rest, Socialist. 1895: Roe, Democrat.
4.462; Blauvelt, Progressive, $50:
Mchrle. Indepe ndent Democrat, 14s.
All the Republican Assembly cam
didates were elected, as were the
seven Republican candidates for
members of the Board of Chosen
Freeho'ders. The Assembly winners
are: William ]. Barbour. John
Hunter William Hughes. Edward B.
Randall and George H Dalrympie. OF
Pessoic. William H. Mason, Joseph
MpDauold and Ropar n Vstfrrar xpora
re-elec ted for three-year terms as
freeholders: Isaac Wollenberg and
Fred G. Sloan, reelected for the two
year term, and Stephen N. Wheeler
and Elmer Van Kirk, elected for the
one-year term
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Career of Patrick H. Ryan,
Reelected as Member of
Newark Board of Works

Patrick II. Ryan, reelected to q
place on the Board of Street and
Water Commiss oners. Is at present
the president of that body, having
been member of the body for the
past three years, and its executive
since January last Mr.. Ryan has
had dozen years experience in the
political world, having first been
elected as alderman of the Fifth ward
in 1892 and serving three consecutive
terms.
He was elected president of the
Council In 1908, and the following year
was the choice of his party for the
same office again, but was defeated
by William Pennington, when Alder
man Patrick ]. Dolan, Democrat from
the Twelfth ward, voted for the Re-
publican nominee. Mr.. Ryan was
born In Ireland on March II, 1856. but
came to this country when a mere
lad. settling first in Danbury, Conn.
where he attended school. He came
to Newark in 1872. He is now a men,
Der of the firm of F. j. Hull Co.,
feed dealers. He is a member OF
Newark Council. knights of Column
bus; the Friendly Sons of st Patrick
and the Board of Trade. and Is a
trustee of st. James's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Jury Reform Wins

To the surprise of many the jury
reform measure, known as the cham
celIor-sheriff act, received an affirma-
tive vote of $500 in the county. The
city of Newark stood about even on
the question. With this act a law
the present system will cease to be in
fierce or effect after the fourth Tues
day of the present month.
Under the provisions the chancellor
of the State shall appoint one citizen
in each county, who shall not be of
the same political party as the sheriff
thereof, and who. together with the
sheriff of such county, shall constitute
and be designated commissioners of
juries" A commissioner can held the
office for but one year.
The vote on the question is here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Common Council for 1914

The Common Council of 1914 will
consist of twenty-three Democrats,
seven Republicans and two Progress
sive Roosevelt members. The per-
sonnet will be as follows:
Wards.
1-Bianchi. d.; Barnett, RI.
2-Diener, d.; Phi Hips, D.f.
3-Scheininger. d.: Semel. DIT.
4-Rogers. De; McCrudden. DIT.
5-Hanlon. d.; Schmelz. DIT.
6-Dougherty, D.: Lee. DIT.
7-Harr' ngton, d.; McGovern. Dr..
S-Gifford, Re-; Lantz Rt.
9-Cann. r.; Hass. RI.
100 Br'en. d.: Curran. d I.
11-Taylor, P.s: Gottl'eb. PIT.
12-Glutting. DE-; Fitzsimmons, D.f.
13-Reilly. De; Hahn, d i.
14-Schuck. DE-; Faiss. d +.
15-Walsh. DE-; Pagan. Dr.
16-Bleick, RI; Littlefield, RI.
SHoldovers. fRe-elected. NEWLY
elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Shortage Closes Bank

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Acting
Comptroller of the Currency Kane re-
ceived word today from National
Bank Evan er Seybnlt of the clos
ing by the directors of the First Ma
shortage was reported by the ex-
aminer. Frank b. Mccormick was
appointed receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Republicans Control County 3D.

No change wiz be effected in the
political complexion of the Board of
Freeholders as result of yesterdays
election. The body will stand six Re-
pub'icans to three Democrats, AS a.
pr. sent constituted. The personnel of
the new board will be:
Retire January 1. 1915-Amos w.
Harrison Richard r. Malta, August
r. Lacombe.
r tire January /, 1916-Emmett ].
Quinn, Fred G. Steck, John II.
Waters.
Retire January /, 1917--Walter A.
Eve ms. william Cardwell. Ernest e.
Rvman
The Democratic members are
Messrs. Quinn. Stecle and Waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Revised Kentucky Returns
Confirm Democratic Victory

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-Revised re-
turns this morning from yesterday
elections in Kentucky confirmed de-
c'sive Democratic victory. In the
Louisville mayoralty contest John H.
Buso hmeyer, Democrat. beat his Pros
gressive opponent by about 400
votes. In the State the only upset
came IN Breathit county, where Re-
publican ticket won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Elizabeth Woman Gone

ELIZABETH, Nov. 5.--Although
the police have been searching for
Mrs. Lena Briel. of 1872 Smith street.
for more than a week, no trace of her
has been found. When Mrs. Briel left
home she said she intended going
shopping in Newark.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

Hs ..srnasn srses III bic ansaase Bon
g,onbs III hcr Snfiistc hon .tinnhohn'9
ienh tssS 900 oOl onrs tir Die sef'isIi,,,a s,,sla
slnss aetIlereef arnni ssipets "H0 aH0s's
an anhctrati. bab Bel einer, aIlnernetnen
NubI, ataebaIien in oer sfabi eiHetnHail a,h
eur grseobe hon Norhs eer befantefi Slaht il
Der 2iininrc bon $4,000 10000 bebule peIliet,
Ilina bes Wlrreef 1rnnf SenerS aIlosts
ScipcrS une 'ilr amber, i3,rede snr an'iin'hun1
ben analiiisirfeil gadbIern prt bcineien stasi
nutrrbrciici purhc ine So
90 sgos5a s sqe Ssr ss A. ai,f tods SeF ,5 iHa ans
ait' aabc nns m I 'r ben ssriaaf ecn Ssiaaten souOs
5u c8unfien scrfeIbcn ge'ttmmi oapen' MN,
6eshaIb
etast si Cincinnati, 81 DrtStD'ts siaGf at o5io: s
gsItlsn I 9ab g nod Sem ,tIs',si, S5ms'sn Gss tt
aussuaenen io 81 eertanien e,e sgnos nst pe
siafaufeno (s55 .0O0.00) Dollars teou's Sithe'
runa elmer ooHftdnoiaeren sluenitbnnq oes s'a'-
naEsnSs 0STf oSE St. 'SaSsn aaSs ssr ataoi bsooen
Stoot oueacachtH fueroen foIIen In btr Sun!me
ben Observation-Disclosures ts35 600 qW fo!'
Iurs iiir bic boraernunter 4ipefe 1te pelaa.
iifnfbanbert $500 ool Eouars. o6sr in D,nIii.
piiaten oupou. iein rrte IS bonn Gin ahotint
teiiiutmt weroen moa. uno foLen Sil'eh iraaen
sur Rate bon bier nro tinbalb t4'zt} Ete3Ghi
icc Subr sahlbar hal5lahrlti rHb erlTNig
Snrdb heideiiiate grupcn5 1ic h'iaetcH &cnbs
fo1cn oatirt fem BON ei'cu Iaac I'M Dot 1919
uftb icIen sahibdr fetu spaHHu t29l Saose
rurh Dem Toiuur gctnate &onb@ iollen aus
qcuebCn. ausaefibri nrih bCrdnscri meroen N
llebeycinitinmIno init Rem Gsicte uno oef
croinan5 go. i23sl9l2, pafirt am q. 5ebrunr
1912.
cefticu 3 Ter gftbs aus bean &criaaf set
heiaaien goHbs nuspcrtpntHeB Die Erau'el
ilno aufgelauiencH asiltcu eanor loA oea
frno flr folne 3fuede fuae'trieben uno Gfs
scsablt ,peroen aui aniocinua ocs ?irector r.
Ruhiic SCroice une fou BON oeI1 heidpifn II
rector OF Rubiic Scrbice fir bic IN zelltou ]
ipclifisrtcn 3iuefe rertpenhet luerhen -,
Sctinu a. Snh "a fci urto tirrtirf ~ out
erleai iatrlit bis 5nf Iilsuna eer oben bee
f1rebcner gfuIo. an' hae iteucrbdre ttnfn.
ibum Der Etaot Cincinnati bic 5nIrme noh
| 81 a2O 90 an ben 3iuctc Der Fe'
satlung Der 3iufcr NIB aiannae Sano sit
naben auf Die oben hei,nriebtHe Stnlb' 'plne
auflapeH FnS su m1teTN,u ben .3ctic1. norde,
| feheu hurcn eds ecleg nr gu'etleenna ben
! Etenesu Flr RruuiEpue 9tpe4e
Seftion g. Tieie GrendUs fou IN 8rdt
ireien uu1 Jiitaisit babeE bon uno rad BEN
! frlbef;en ecnl Gcfet erInnbteu 5eteuniie an.
| &affirt um : Irri 1913.
! gtmeen Ftj Sotrfon,
| ArEtS n ". ='Gn'tattS
gegIaubia,: grtbErG spe. Gler'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

si'a ts15o oo.oeJ TeIIars Eebnis Anltaflnna slrss
ssrIIha 5Iir HesubnIig Der 8ufitH nio Mnsgn0tn
iiir btr periieIlncg etier nersberfihrlitm Hpr.
asns miIS bic unf,abrien Il, setfeiben 's''
seirun 2. fak bte Nprhs bcr kfunien
stasi gsassshsn ssrss en- fsIIs @ a " ess Tr''s r n9s
sSn sssets ssess Sase sss af esn 'Hs Ii
her Tenl imitation bon HinhiWecsf tS3na.0e1
Ttnars icin. cher in nfMfisli'arT naseH. iric
hics BON giaet.stnntior befttinmt lpsresn ifraa
f,gSae peSsisn asns: Ss1 ioiisn safirt i isit Won
BEN aoeiien 1aqf tm Sns 9iS, i'ilo D. 'oIIsn len
a5'a fe Sffsa onss sp o. 3a9SS s@ es
aclitIt uub bariiber ueriiipt ipsrern
In licberriniiimn.ua mt bcm 'sefcte, nnb per
GrSiuaus bicfcs Stabiraits sur Reanlt!una eer
sia6t sha' Cincinnati. siaS Gtio. pa'fti am 81.
seiion 4 Scr erlcs mrs scni seriau' her
beragtcn ernes. aiisasnomn'Gn ets Vsan'is,,
unh aufdelaufenen 3tnfen. i0len ben rfipegtt
ben Scnhs Gliiaefdrichcn 1nb onsbsi.ihit
ipereeH an Antreifsina tcs 1lreict o. WurN
Gerpiee uuo foiIen bon BEN b''aeisn Itiee;er
rf gnEiic Sgrrire ausagaetCH oeroeu ihf DC
sstftrr 7of bort fns urt bisrnnrst iahr.
lid auferIeet iperoe, BE aus sinlo'ana Der
chen leffriebeueH 9erftu!enna, ai oas issner
bare GieenibDm Der Siaoi GNgin1ah PIE sRmt
mt nru s772.00 sum 2trfGc he. sesaniuna
Der Jnlsrrfien une lifpuHps icnas 8epaoren nli'
bic chen beftriebene 9erlhn.tgnS lclne VIZ
aasu folen ali ben bntn h1e Se'ee pusafies
henet 3eiten iir bic anferIraggg pon SfeussE
fur muH5ipnle 5ipe6e pciflof rperoen.
ScfuCn e. 1ief CTbtnagn fou it araii
reteg uuo @ltisisii baben eca ,s,,,. gns sad BEN
'rl5eiteN pom 8efeb ertdubca 3ei'phhi'e an.
4a'iiu am 5. strriI 1915.
ardiirem 5.' siaeisaits.
GiieIi: arttmr Gspr Sssrf.
ssE8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

Gracpuuro unb bic sdn

Jrdgpu1ro ruo Die 4 NJ
serin. DIR b.porit.kno. auEit.ls
luEg pou GemdIben Dopib's uno fsis
Jer GhuIr i'm .petii polais 81 Qas
ris bringi cine Meng. BON Hiiniilers
onetboten aus osm aehsn uno Der 3si.
beg einil 10 gsfeisrisn unb kuie Di.ls
leiti urbillia un.srfdGsten 5au2ts
Der .fnfisiiiiihen Sxbule Jrnnirsihs
in Grinnsruns. gu ben wenig be-
icnntsn 3iigen aus 9dpib's 2ebaa
oeAort Der, bdb bieG<r Grneuersr ots
itrene.n ,aniitiiten. Gtilss, bnB aies
itr 5eroib ipdrtoniIdxr zussnb unb
r5miihsr Sjiienitnnee ieins eoufs
tohn nit hsr - Tsspratiun xs gors
bcirs elmer ldHsrin bcgonnen bat.
Tas mar bic bsriibmie G1iimorb. nno
be 4rt, ipis GaDib 5il oieism 4uftr1s
ton. II, orisineu stnus. Die Guinlro
bate lid, elm prahtposles 6aus etbau!,
eeiFen moIsriIhe Musfd,miifuna iie
hem perfpsaentn unn etii.rtiten pins
fsl Jragcnarn's on4sriruu. batte. llns
ts. 4nberem mdIk syrogoH1ro audi
Iein. 5ssn., mo- bic GuimnrD ftlbii
lals bic UerIDrperu1g beg 9anses onr4
csi.ellt nar. Mber ols lie bies Bib 81
e,dift b<inm. serietf iie In einsn 5ef'
iiaen 3orH, neil Tie nRinis, Der qiinits
Ter babe Tie nihi dbnith - min scs
ptn: nihi reiSenb aenug - atfhiIosrt.
1a nnbm 1rcgonnrb cine ehss Rinits
lsr-nhe. Or griff tptsber sum pinf.l.
nnb nit iusnieen feden Gtrihen GER.
I0rberis sr'bie DeItnIt Der Gnimoro 70.
f1b lie ds cine fpiEbenbe Jurk ers
TGien. Set III bic Nsbnlihisi. polIs
iOmmen, wsnbduas", fiigts Il ironiiA
finsu. EegreifIiH. bnb bic Iiebenss
i0irbige Guimorb hinah sSragonarb
Ieires Mufiroees entbonb, uno On
!, itine GssLIe iibertrug lie bic 4uss
lfhmiidnng ihrts 6onIes bsm iansen
| 1cpib, ber NIT tinkm ehten Nototo,
thsmn kaann. Tlie Gnimnrb bal iiG
| Ncpib's iihrigens aud meter treu.id
/ ongtnomrnsn, innem fie ibn iotp36l
imH 9Th ~ lnan bur9 itre,a9esbia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

Nine Srbiudu5 nc. ipsaiai3 - 5Hr
" MeEheTAnp hes gnmens non wsarp Sfras
Be- In TnHf3ebuie Strate.
1u GHbeiTacht, hnb etue 8eiicH Rom Ei0osf
rah emtfGHgeH lpurbe bon giaen;hanss Size
hgern IN net nnTiiieltnrfH Gntbarfta't BON
Wurn Sirnhc. barHu rdctfn1trb. bas hsr Mas
me bon AIarA Sirdsf IN 5iinf5ebnie Giraee
umaeaunett tpcroe: iirh
Tn aubetrant. oGs rad Mnbernna oes @es
fnd,s meter 9ath su ber lleferseuanua refem.
rIeH III. haf anter @raHo fir foI1e asHher,ina
oes Homens horbanseH H. pnt ens biefeibs
ber offentlit liteng9ohIfohr; aici iHrnsH suirb. mHp
bcf biefelbe pcrgenommtf Derben fclte. nun
be5hnlb
Gel IS perorSnet pom gtnstra.t Der SiaD.
Cincinnati Sfaot Tho:
SsiticH J. Tas ber 9snne BON 0loru E.rahe
fei unb serleibe bierenrf sedHbsri tusrte tn
sslnfsehnie EtrGte.
.r.fen uHb caIilqieIt babsn ben nns nr1 ssul
fiftheffeH bonn Beles sr.aubfen Sei;runite an.
Hoffrt am s. Mprii 1918.
Eimenn ~. Sohnfon.
9rdflteni eeS Eidctrntbs
GeGIcubtei: arttur Gspc, GIerf-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
Sobesauseisen. {
Sturb am TierituQ. ben 90. slpriT 1913. l
.HO lllr 9}1thntifiuuE
Hnor.cs 1tusinffein

ccliebier (satte bon poujia gsriniiciu Qeb. -
moIo. i'm 9tIter ron 90 SatrcG. 2cttcrbeaaua'
nis ON Tpnuerftna. ben %. AIrit. uut 30
lbr MndntttoGs, IN AtpIeu. { 23,24N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

(Eins Frbinara 80. t9ssief 9-s,ors
~ iebruHgeH ireffenb fiir bic Mnsodbs ben
9innbs tn oer Znmme bon sspbiiiniHeHD
lSi2 ,a00.001 EufIars hebuss anfhaffdng eises
iFoBbs 5nr ResdbIaug Der Soften nno ansaahen
fir bic SeIfisaufa e.;;s- Ee.aheyfsdgffen &rn.
crete Pride oil SrnHo Ineffue iibfr Rnfye1
9raa Hrb bic Mniiahren an bcrfelheH
Get es peroreHet bon BEN Gtlpfrofb bex
Gt1of Cincinnati, Etaat Ohio:
Gesftou 1 TAT eE uaH benz Ermsffer he9
Gt6bfxatD6 nsr Stnbt Cincinnati ncfpUsucio ti3,
.0saeS ~ 9eieossn etolt alaDsseebeH xn3 q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

Hart es fid. bab bic Romane nit s.s
spastem Snhult, Die in ben leBtsn Sab
rem in enslano per0ffentli6t purben,
fat purhtpess BON Jrauen eeidriebsn
finb. atiins TT jeboh iiber;sugi, bdb
es fih um cine Doriitsrgebenbe grIfei=
nung hanoelt, uno oab Der f6rantens
IOfe Grsibeitsruuid Der enslifaen Da=
i5sH1 iiE5sH 55c!ss 55c!ss 81: 81. gHss habsn tDiTb -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

'RpbeIIelirc fsferf Sleiiae SieaHna.
nsiiNeu erfiiiaiitp ietn an CrnameHien. giiH
aetc Grfuhtnra aHo has esnnrteie Solar an.
alsur err Ornamental 5ron ssoris. sgsinste'
GfDIts pirR. ig--25
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
Wessinbeu.

eelb arfmnben am 20. tlpriI IN elrful
&c nth fOt Sfort. aann nhaetpft mernen bel
emii pctr, 4iae Columbia Mte.. Can gHb