davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
OBITUARY.
Death of w. b. Ereund.

The community was shocked to
hear of the death of William B.
Freund, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Freund, which occurred
early Monday morning. William
had been in delicate health for about
two years but at all times he was a
patient sufferer, always looking on
the bright side of life. He was an
exceptionally brilliant young man
and stood high in his classes when at
school and in college. William was
a graduate of the Honesdale High
school, class 1909. The next fall
he entered the University of Penn
sylvania and did the first years
work He was then compelled to
come home on account of failing
health. He was a bright scholar,
standing fourth in his class. After
few months recuperation he took
the civil service examination for
Census statistician in Washington,
D. G. Having successfully passed
this, he attended to the duties of his
Office and was one of the best on
the board, being absent about four
months from home.
William B. Freund was born in
Honesdale September 20, 1898. AL
though MS lie was comparatively
short the many kind words spoken
by him and courteous acts perform
ed will live long after him. Will
liam was always very friendly. His
acquaintances were his friends and
all mourn over his demise. He pos
sessed a sweet, pure character and
was an exemplary young man in the
truest sense of the word. Every
body liked William and his death
casts a shadow over the community
To his parents, who have done
everything in their power to give
him renewed health, and to his only
sister, Miss Marie, and surviving
brother, julius, most profound SYM
pathy is extended.
The funeral services were held
from Williams late home, Church
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock, Rabbi Anspacher officiating
Interment in Beth Israel cemetery
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
THE SCHOOL CODE.

One of the most important sub
jects discussed at the recent very
important gathering of the State
Educational Association was the new
school code.
1t is encouraging to think that
whatever recommendation for
changes and amendments may be
urged by the association, the code
is in the hands of it's friends. The
teaching body of Pennsylvania is not
at all hostile to it. On the contrary,
it is strongly disposed to share Su-
perintendent Schaeffer's opinion
that it should be altered as little as
possible.
Secretary Becht, of the State
Board, probably voiced the views of
a majority of the educational Off
cials of the State, when he said:
Most of the questions that
have been raised are due not to
any inherent weakness in the
law, but to misinterpretation
of it's provisions; and in few
instances to a desire to avoid
the application of it because of
adverse local conditions. The
best evidence that the law was
we'll framed is found in the fact
that though the readjustment of
conditions was in the hands of
1900 directors, of which two
thirds had little or no expert
ence in the management of
school affairs, yet there has
been little friction.
The Legislature and the public
will be inclined to admit without
close scrutiny the wisdom of any
minor changes which may be sug-
gested by the State Educational AS
Sociation in this spirit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
WELL-KNOWN HAWLEY WOMAN
DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Carey, an old and
highly esteemed resident of Hawley,
died at the Hillside Home Thurs
day where she had been confined for
the past three years. Mrs. Carey
came to Hawley many years ago and
at the time of her death~was seven
ty-five years of age. She was a girl
when she left Ireland and coming
to America settled in Hawley, where
she had resided continuously until
she went to the Home three years
ago on account of illness.
Mrs. Carey was celebrated for her
acts of charity, being always ready
and willing to help those in distress.
Many of those who were the bene-
ficiaries of her charities will miss
her greatly. The news of her death
came as a great shock to her many
friends in Hawley where she was
known and loved by all. She was
a devout member of st. Philomena' S
Catholic church, at that place, and
was affiliated with all the societies
connected with that congregation.
Her acts of charity were not known
to many people of her immediate To-
cality because the aid she rendered
was always with the end in view
that it was not to be known where
these acts eminated. 1t was her
only thought in connection with
these acts of charity that they were
not to be known, she always think
ing it best to claim her reward in
the Celestial Kingdom rather than
receiving credit for her various char
tiles on earth. Many who received
aid from her in time of need will
never know from whence these bene-
factions came.
Mrs. Carey's only survivors are
two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Cahil and
Mrs. Michael Lynch, both of Haw-
ley. The funeral took place from
st. Philomena's church Friday morn
ing at 8 o'clock with high mass of
requiem, after which burial was
made in st. Philomena's cemetery
Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Death of Mrs. KiIIam.

In the death of Mrs. Marcus N. B.
Killam, of Paupack, there is removed
another pioneer resident of Wayne
county. Mrs. Killam was i'll only a
few days. She passed away at her
home on Saturday last aged 95
years, being one of the oldest resi-
dents in this section of the state.
For many years Mrs. Killam taught
school in Scranton, being very tai
ented. She was we'll educated and
refined and held her faculties to the
last, being unusually spry and vigor-
GUS mentally and physically. She
had a fund of anecdotes and remin-
iscences she was fond of relating of
the early history of this section.
Mrs. Killam, whose maiden name
was Miss Nancy j. Bennett, was a
daughter of Jared and Esther Kill
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
SURELY RANISHES
CATARRH

Most stomach remedies are make
shifts-they give relief but after
ward the stomach is just as weak.
just as unable to digest the food as
it was before.
Women especially should not de-
pend on relievers only. MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets not only give
prompt relief but they put strength
and elasticity into the stomach
walls and cause the digestive juices
to act naturally.
They do more; they force the di-
gestiye organs to supply the blood
with pure nourishment which is
carried to the muscles, nerves, brain
and skin. Result: healthy mus
cles, strong nerves, clear head, and
clean skin. Peil, the \ druggist,
guarantees MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
lets-50 cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
BROUGHT WILDCAT HOME
FROM PIKE COUNTY,

Jack Mack returned yesterday
from his game preserve in Pike coun-
ty with a beautiful specimen of Ca
madam lynx, species of wild cat,
trapped on his preserve by Mark
Cortwright, the game warden. The
lynx will be mounted and taken back
to the preserve at Cortwright Lake.
A dead doe, which ran against a
fence and killed itself was RESPONSE
Bile for the trapping of the lynx. The
game warden discovered the carcass
of the doe and around it were the
footprints of the cat and places
where he had eaten from the car
cass. He secured several traps and
set them around it, batting them
with venison from the carcass. Yes
terday morning the cat was caught
and he quickly despatched it with
his revolver.
The lynx is of a beautiful tawny
color, just little darker than what
is known as the usual species of
wildcat. 1t is also distinguished
from the ordinary species in that its
tail is very short.
The lynx captured is a female of
the present year, about ten months
old. 1t weighs seventeen pounds.
Full grown specimens sometimes
weigh close to hundred pounds and
even as young as this one, they
tackle and kill deer.
While there are plenty of wild
cats in Pike county, it is seldom that
the ferocious animals are captured,
especially those of this variety and
this one therefore proves quite a
Observation-Disclosures Morning Call.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Death of /, u, Walker.

I. P. Walker, aged seventy-sev-
en- years, and one of the oldest resi-
dents of Waymart, died suddenly at
nine o'clock Friday morning in the
office of his son-in-law, DR.. H. C.
Noble. Mr.. Walker was formerly of
Nicholson, Pa. He is survived by
his wife and Marshall,
Joseph, Burton, of Nicholson; Rev.
Ernest Walker, Waymart, and Mrs
H. G. Noble, Waymart.
The remains were taken to Mich
olson Monday on the early D. & H
train, and interment will be made
there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
Death of S. e. Wedeman.

The following is a press notice
taken from the Scranton Truth of
Monday and dated Jan. 13, Fleet
vile, Pa:
Attended by residents of nearly
every adjoining township, the funer-
al of Samuel E. Wedeman, one of the
oldest residents of this part of the
state, was held at 1 o'clock yester-
day afternoon with services at the
Waverly Methodist Episcopal church
The members of E. H. Rice Post No
211, Grand Army of the Republic,
attended in a body. Born in Cherry
Ridge, Wayne county, in 1884, Mr.
Wedeman settled in Benton forty
seven years ago. He took an active
part in the Civil war and received
honorable discharge at it's close.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
"LAZY FARMING"

Some severe raps were given that
type of agriculturist who is consti-
tutionally opposed to undue exer-
tion by Professor Frank D. Gardner,
of the Department of Agronomy in
State College, when he lectured re-
Gently before the Farmers Week AS
sembly, which met at that institu-
ton. Taking for a portion of his
text the plain and unvarnished sub
ject of Lazy Farming" he showed
wherein a lack of ambition to get
all that is possible out of the soil
is responsible for more crop failures
than unscientific cultivation.
In his opinion one of the most
important essentials for big crops is
a liberal use of lime, but he had
found that many farmers rather
than work in winter covering their
fields with this valuable agent pre-
ferred to "sit behind the coal stove"
There was undoubtedly a spirit of
jocularity in the experts remarks,
but he managed to squeeze in few
plain truths with his fun. There is
no doubt that farming is hard work,
recent years to reduce the amount
of labor formerly thought absolutely
essential for the successful conduct
of a big place." but the trouble
seems to be that in many cases this
reduction of labor has seriously af-
fected the vitality of the soil.
Implements for reducing work
have followed one upon the other in
such rapid succession that there is
really little excuse for a man not
keeping his ground continually in a
state of high fertility. European
farmers with ground less rich in
neutrality-suspicious. properties are
able to do this to such an extent
that there is nothing unusual in hav-
ing a crop of some variety of pro
duce coming up in the same place
where a former has about run its
course.
But in order to do this, scientific
means must be employed, and the
farmer must have the ambition to
study the conditions in order to pro
mote his own best interests. When
this idea has taken a thorough griI
on the mind of the American agri-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

The very fact that we are still here
carrying on the contest against the
hosts of annilhilation proves that on
the whole the battle has gone for
humanity. The worlds great heart
has proved equal to the prodigious
undertaking which God set it. Re
ibuffed, but always persevering; self
reproached, but ever regaining faith;
undaunted, tenacious, the heart of
man labors toward immeasurably
distant goals. Discouraged not by
difficulties without or the anguish of
ages within, the heart listens to a
secret voice that whispers: BE not
dismayed; in the future lies the
Promised Land. Helen Keller.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
IN ESTATE OF
OAKLEY B. MEGARGEL,

Late of Sterling, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
H. R. MEGARGEL, Admr.
Sterling, Pa, Jan. Ia, 1918. 5w6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
ZemO for Dandruff
You Will be Surprised to See How
Quickly it Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply
it any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into
the pores, makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you to
make a test and prove what it will
do for you, get 25ccent trial bottle
fully guaranteed or your money back
at A. M. Leine's drug store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15

Mrs. Sigmund Strauss, of Wilkes
Barre, was a caller in Honesdale on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Wilder, of Scranton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. John Erik, on Church street.
Earl Varcoe, of New York, spent
a few days recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Varcoe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1913.

culturist the ''laziness" in farming
will soon disappear Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15

If you want fine lob printing
just give The Citizen trial order.
We can do GOOD work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
WOMAN KILLS SALOON MAN


CHICAGO, May 1.-Clarence Murphy.
twenty-five years Of age. son OF a
Gary. Ind. saloonkeepcr. was shot and
insanity killed early to-day In his
fathers place OF business whom ne At
tenDeed to eject MIRA Grace Smith.
thifoy-hve years old. Mrs. Smith Ned
In IN automobile to the home Of sister
IN Chicago. where later she was ar
restsd. Arthur Greyson. thirty-seven
years Of age. was with the woman when
ahe was taken into custody. They were
taken back 10 Gary TO be held until the
inQuest has been concluded.
The shooting followed q quarrel be-
tween Mrs. smith and Henry Murphy.
proprietor OF the saloon. Clarence
Murphy ordered Mrs. Smith out Of the
place and when he stepped toward her
TO- enforce the command she drew a
revolver from the folds Of her dress and
Area hve shots, one Of the cartridges
piercinG his heart.
4 meant to shoot old man Murphy
ana not HE son. Mrs. smith told the
police. He treated me cruelty and
wanted to Get revenge"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
H)RTY LIVES LOST
1 IN MONTHS TRAFFIC
Il ON 0TYS STREETS
automobiles Nearly Broke the
\ Record by Killing Twenty
81 four In April.

0eAe a.
."e "s'Ns co"p''ed py
"suonei highways Protective So
~ and given out to-day, forty Der.
bno were killed IN IN. y,x n, Me-
- no .,.. -.
""'' ""'"s Tue "o"'n
A0rh - compared with forty-thrss
- eurng the same month last year.
1e decrsaAc was due to a falling on Of
~ trolley accid ents firm, ian "a sour
- IN desths trom va~on .oo,a.,,.
Nm thirteen 70 tvefvs.
fASs decrease. hovever. wa om.., no
4 record month OF fasaI au,onohys A..
e0nenks. tventy.foa,r o.r,or. h.,n,
Md a. s~>anSt tv,ntv %, IN. .sns
unnnHA iast wear T,b,, rsco-d -. col,
uonsAsd one. befons IN yur. ,s., v..r
Aooordin~ "a n. rsror, ~ 49,
- ru,. nntii r,c.,tiv ,h,t N. a.,
r,,oNa,e sccldort. -. s..,.,,.s :.
s,eeaed nv ds.,h. A.. .. an o.ns.
49,, A tr.mc h.,t scr ~. =. :. 80
- deatb. esuss6 ~ su,omoh,,.. 49,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
0arreniibnna i'm gisoerfrans.

Gs lit cine erirelllihe Ihatiade.
6uB Sic bi5herigen &eranitaltiin5sn
oes @ereirs in oieiem Sabre iih
ourd, einen iehr glten geilf aus
seidjneten, elm ge,peis 0aIiir, BOB noh
ed,te oeutite 8eielIlqteit inter SEN
MtitgIiebern herriht. IS III ail5uneb'
men. 0ab ollh Die an Sangitag, ben,
/. Ntar3, gbenos s ll6r. in Weioels
Soue itattiinbenbe Rarreniisuns
feline ausnabme biIbeu uno cine regc
GheiInabme oufsuipeiieu baben miro.
Sie piro iiir TameH uno Serren ges
meilft,QitIit nerunitaItet uno nuh
ani oas iiingere Clement miro Riif.
iidt Qeuommen nerben, oa nod Gr.
leoigung bes Qrogramms 8e!eger.
belt gum GaH5en geboten ipiro. lie
auberit qelungeHen 0arrerfappeu
tpuroeu eigers fiir bieie Narreuiie.
una Rom TeutihInuo iniportirt imO
peroen Qrobe Seiterteii erregen. Ser
Gintritt betrdgt liir aerren 81, iiir
Oornen 30 Gents, pofiir 8etrdnsc
lno SSrnbib frei gelieiert iperoen.
gnnieIoungen iolten nlosIidit balb
BET 8. Serr!e, 23l4 gtobs StraBe, er.
'oIQeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Sie GbeideiSnnss.aomOOie ~ But
terflp on tbe @beel" iinoet I'M
Spric Sbeater slau5enoe
@ieoerga6c.

9pm 4ufae6en bss 8orbnnges on
Bis sur lesten G5ene ipanneno uno
bic aufmertiumteit bes SIihouers in
hptem Wabs fsHeIno. fpurbe geitern
Qlfeno i'm 2prit : beatsr bier
auru eriten Wtale elm neues, in eng
lamb iit abIpielenbss ShuIpiel ~
gutterfIp on tbe Mbeel" Dem publis
fun porgsfiibrt. DDS sdblrei6 eriaiss
mems 9ubIitum fOlgte oieier glGn5eno
i,iI3snirten uno trefflih ssfpisIten
GbeiGeibunsss saomobis nit grobsr
Qufnertiomteit unD puroe obne
3peifsI lsbbaft on sinsn prOseb srins
merit, Der DOT aursem Die 0emiitber
bier in iiberfliiTise aufrssuns nerisst
bate.
Der Sn6qlt bes Stiidss 1T nit fur
ssn Wor.en folgsnber: Cine junse
sSrau, Die an einen dlteren Utonn, Der
qarlamentsnitglisb lit, DsrbeiratAet
III, finbet Iib bura cine 8ertettunS
Don umltdnben in elmer fehr eisens
thlmlihen Gage in einem 6otel in va
rig, bic i6rem Wanns iheiubar urlaz
de 3u einem Sheibungspro5efe gibt.
Gerabe bic 0erbanbluna in bieiem
prp5eb unp bds areu3perbor, benz lie
burG ben 4npult ibres wannes uns
terpDrFen pirh, 1T Der 60bepuntt bes
Stiidss. gu glei6er 3eit aber lit es
aud Der puntt, Der burh einise airs
sunssn nod padenber sefdltet rperben
t6nnte. Der Nerosntisel foQ ober mDss
li2Ft Iangs btnausse3ogen tperben.
Hach Der @eri6tsDerbanbluns itellt es
fih beraus, per ben anonnmen Brief
Der bic ganse Sntrisue angeiteQt. ses
fhiieben Bat. Der SdIub 1T bunn Elm
perfDbn.nber.
lle6er bic 4uffiihruna tdnn nur bas
geite gsfast !peroen. Die Sauptpartei,
cie ber peggp, lag in 5dnbsn BON Do
rctbp Cane, bic uneinseIdrdnttes Sob
psrbient fir bic 70 tiihtiqe Durhe
fiihruna Der anIirengenoen partie. ats
aobp 4ttpin bot Nlns Rees cine fe1r
cute Qeiitung dls bic intrisuirenbe,
anonpme 1xiefidreiberin. 5. Waleolm
Tynn aIS Grlinsucos iDubts feiner
LRsus BE bsnsa eks.sn abaaas'ssnass'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
9ln9ebli1es 0liifsipiel
Sn Der Wirtbidloit beS Ilms Sotcls
ppn Der Epli5ci ausgcBpben.

<gebeutcnpes 2luf1ebsn ipurbe gs'iern
unter ben 8diten oes ialb'onablen
Ilms 6ptels burh bic 9erbaftun9
mebrerer Mdnner peruriaht, ipelhs IN
Der NIT bem 0ctel perbnnoentn
Wirtblhaft bon Der 4oli3ei dn9eblEn
bel einem 8liidsIpiel obgeiaBt fporDsn
iparen. Der pplisei tparen IN letter
3eit BON perIbisbenen Seiten g's
Ihlperben bnriiber Sugegdn9en, Dab IN
benz 2oiole @liidsipiele gsouloet tpiirs
ben. Setetiip Serasant Yottslbaum
unb Die 9ebeimpoll3iittn BELL uno
odnss betraien geitern Radmittag bic
WirtbIhaft bss 6otels uno tanoen
bier junee Wdnner btim aarten1plsl
ppr. IS bonoeite fih nm Dos unter
benz Ramen n5hree Of 3tno" be-
nannte 0IiidfpieI, IND Die geonten
iaben, ipie @elo unier ben Sptelern
bic 5dnoe< <ipehfelte. Sie gaben lth
oIs- 9etstttps Su erfernsn uno ihrttteH
CUR 9erbaftuna Der Spielsr, tpslte bic
aartsn BON fih iparfen uno Su ents
| flisben perIuhten. Ddhrsno es Ell
nsm selong, gu enttcmmsn, fpuroen bic
anbsrsn oret btneFeit 9emoht. Sic
r.giitrirten iih ols Otto palm, 26
Sabre alt, SupsrintenO;nt, BON Nib
lano; Gbip. 2onsbsao, q Sabre alt.
9utbaltA, bon Ro. 1914 Glanton
9pe., unb Jreo. 6oImon. q Sabre
alt, S6ubmaher, pon yto. 2913 Sud
BERN Sirobe unb tUuroen, nahbem
| iis unisr Der antloes otr 5hellndbme
an einsm 8liidsipisI 9ebuht porbsn
iparen, ouf freien 5ub 8siest.
9aHelbe eei6ob NIT oem S6dnfs
tsllner bes 5oiels, GIart Wiisler, 81
Sabre oIt, bon go. 254l 6atberrnSt.,
oeoen ipelten Die. NntIagsn Der Dul<
ouna zines 0liidipiels uno Der nebers
tretuna bes Sonntagsseisbss erhobsn
poroen !paren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
Ter iedl,isitr @ebnrtsiaa.

.Gdier stp,imaloreibis Sabre biit
ou alt" eriholl ss geitern abenb bel
5errn gonrab 8eub, 6er bic Mode
iibr an Der 5inblap inp Dine Sirubs
bic hpb<n 2ebensmiiieIpreiie krnbhGlt.
aber Sonnioes am litbiten unsefhOren
blsibsn m6tts. 9e'iern eins Sas obsr
beim hittn DilIen ni1t. Gxrr RsuB
feisrte nGmlih feinen so. 0eburtsfag
unb obeleid er's ieimm Wsnih.n ess
fast bate. pubten' &c bic 5reunoe bod
uno iis iibsrfieIen ibn mad alien Reesln
Der Runii. Sm 5onbuHbrebn mar
bas ean3e Saus NIT lieben guieH
Jreunbeu unb aanbslsu.en onesfiilIi,
unb ebenio itnsQ mar bic ente Ges
burisfeitfreiios i'm 0ons. Der Drii'
ben S6ngerdor, Der Wdfbington Qis
Nrtp Club unb Der BaNriife unttrit.
gsrein bu.ten ihre gkrtreisr sntfonbt.
um bem 4reuno unb 0.reinsbrubsr bi.
kr3li1iten 0liidpiinite borsubrinssn.
5err Otto gasmori iib<rrsi6te BEN
Gsburtsinsstinb Qomens Der Druioen
einsn fh0psn Rrus unb bic fsrren
6snrp Sirobel nnb gbriitinn Goha
haiten dbnlite llexrroIhungen fiji.
ibre rejp. Utreine. Gin Doppelquors
iett Der Gruibsn iporieie nit ben Ihon.
ften Giebern ouf unb bonn tpurbe BE-,
Fsit bes abenos bel Gpsiie uHb 1ran!
unb nit un3dblisen 6od,s onf bos al.
bslRb!. 0eburistogsfinb perbraht
Inter ben 9beilnsbmern an Der bib.
Ifhen 4ffnire nuren 6<rr unb Jror
lSdriefer. 5err unb Grou 6uber, Ser,
unb Jrau RNb. 9err unb Grou Sa1s
9err unb Jrau Gtrobel, 6<rr uni
grou 8atxr, 6err unb Grnu Joeot
SeHffer, Jrau Belt Reub. 6srr uni
Jrau Turlsin. Jroi g,oitIer, bic JrIs
StssmiiLler. GneeIbdrbt unb Hittner
fOpie bic 6erren 6aG, SinIf, Sennstte
gdrisfer, sspff.r unb 6ermann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
MIlerbanb Gerii6te nber
Die 8ermG Jung 6es Grin
sen BON Gum berlanb
unb grin5effin 8it=
I RI d 8 III Re

1 J, ~ " ~ ~
gerIin, Is. 5ebruar. Siniihtlih
Der glbfitten bes Soiiers in 8srbins
eugg init Der beihlphenen 8ermdbz
lung Der ein3isen 5ohter prinaeiIin
8i.lorid 2uiie uno bes Prin3en Grnit
Auguit bon Cumberland fino Die mani
nisfchTten 9eriitte i'm umlouf. Bon
perihiebsnsn Seiten ipirb iogor be-
fauptet. boB Die 0oh5eit in Wien
itattfinoen peroe, unb 5par nit Hiits
iin auf ben ihonun9sbeoiirftigen 3us
itonh oes sreifen Gaiiers 5run3 So
ieph, beiien 8egenpart bel benz feitli=
chen greisniB berslicb geipiinidt lperbe.
Bon elmer Der Regierung na9eitebens
ben periDnlidteit ipirb jeood Die
MittheiIung sema6t. bab bic So65eit
oe- jungen 5iiritentinoer nutiirlid in
Berlin erfoIgen tperbe. Wabriheinlih
fperbe oas i'm Sunt Der Sall lein, unb
Snur sur 3eit bes fiinfuno5pdn5ig@
idbriasn Resierungsz SuoiIdums oes
Sa,fers.
2luberoem pirb \es uls ndbrIhetns
| lit bessihnet, oub oas aaiierpoar
Bier auf Der Hiidreiie bon aorfu be-
Iu6en unb bort nit benz in 8mun@
ben, SbersSeitsrrei6. reiioirenoen
Scrspa ppn Cumberland suiummen=
| treFIen fperbe. 9ei bieier gegesnuna
piirce bann aud Die peri0nIide 9ors
TtelIuns Der qrin8eiiinsSraut, tpel6e
BE toiIerIiden gltern auf her 3orfu:
5abrt begIeitet, por iih geben tonnsn
@ecen @errot4s gu 3u4t;
9ous perurtbeilt.
3erlin, 16. Jebr. 8us Reihs
eeritt in 2eip3i9 bat ben 0iri6duel
acntoriIsn puuI Neumonn, einen efe'
naIigen Qngeborigen oes 4. Sdger
Hpaimsnts gu gferbe in 9ruuben3, 81
snti Sahren 3u6tbaus oerurtbetlt.
Neumann lpuroe bes 9erratbs milt
tGliIter 9eheimniiIe ihuIpt9 beFun
ben, inbem er Der fran50Iiihen Bot
| fGJdft in Berlin einen Sarabiners9sr
ialub angeboten.
Grei 4rbeiterertrunten.
&erlin, IS. 5ebruar. lleber ei
men perhdugnibpoQeu unfau, Der brs
! WenIdsnlsben gum Spier geforber
bat, rirb aus 8Orna, unlpeit 2eip3i9
bsrittet.
sSn her RGbe Der Stabt ersignete lid
elm Stabteinitur3. Die infolge pefIel
eirprinsenoeu UaHermafeH ertrdnt
ten brei Irbeiter, tpelhe bort ibreu
3oaspert obgele9en.
UtiIIionenitiftung fir
g8 q | bed.
gerIin, 16. 5e6ruar. 2dut Wtel
lung aus GroIien bat 9err QooI
mtilsr, Director Der 4ttummuloto
. renfqbrit Berlin 5agen, cine ho6her
oige Stiftun9 gematt.
5iir SnpaIios, ariippsl unb Woiis
in Nolosd bat Serr Uiiilsr bic Sum
me pnn anoerthaIb UliQlpnen Wtar
berueeeheH.