davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18
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egsesss
8.
[.ldzafa' d,lo1aiII.', I1a,lt n,,r.7oo - 70 ! n
| Ashland ave-. vs,Iktroozyl "a;
maakowanv bandvta : rewol.
weren, W rekt, .kazai szyn.
karzo~i udac pie do iodownf
',Idz do.lodownl, gore
fs'e mozesz: dqprzez zoct1totlz'c q.
rzeki oanuyta .2ar1oD11w1e
90 szynEarza, 2 pdrzasa:ac 1!' mo
rewo'weren POI nosem.
Zamknawszy drzWii. za azyn.
karzem, bandyta. Wybral :
kasy whzystka sgottowke v
sumie $20zf.alpko mi ie7sebie
poszedi, z butelka W6dki-..w w
k'eszeni. :. -. q
Uplynelo pol :godzii1,y MIN iili
wszedf go6c do szynkusi U.s.
}yszawszy krzHki p,choelzaee
. 'ouoWn1' vienna :.Ee'2: 5.oWolnl'. 17E[E
Pred trzenaa .el,,iamiz.wy
szeH 2 domu Anton Grodz-
HI. 1894 W. Diyision III. i, = v :
poszukiwaniu ka.nraca. Nie
xr6cil.s.on xeale do dt,n,ni,.. i !. . !.
vice 1a,,roska5il z,l,na MAJ, s dlala "a,
.a;a t,a atacva nni;cpin,al:s.z s. nro6: /:
,,a' . odsznkania % ,ap; ni,,..
nv mal3,,nalk , ,ur,c;I ;a,lnaL
zeszfe} nocy /, .#ytiomaczyi
swa n'eooecnosc te'n' 70 "a:
=szedf "a .daleko l=przenncoWai
y przy1ac'ela. =. s
% frasu.;ku malionki v.
czasiie ieg., piivlgrzymki
Grodzki wcale nawet NE po-
myslal. -. ): 8.
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9.aIzec = 90. o4,l'ae''n, .ae ~. ~.
nus" sum. ,oe''as1e'7 - Noo10
;! :! sk2c1s' .:wezo'sl:.'eczo
'vm 'e: ~ .eeA. -. ta9vss..' nos.u' -
: ayr.: s,A1ae'ma' - ',s;'1!..: s'1'''.
z pOmOC8 prZ0ClO00l8..~ -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18
PEkIN, is w.rze6nia.

!! ! pEKIN, Is wrze6nia. -
|Wszystkie oznaki wskazuja,
&e. Rad chi6ski ustapi wobec
zada6 Japonii i da jej wsyel-
ka satysfakcyq, CO zroszta ME
prrzyidzie zapewne zbyt tru-
dno, DO aadauia owe "a wca.
le. umiurkowane. Prezydent
FYpan-Szi Kai poczynii iuz
kroki 20 temr, aby VI jak
na|jrychlejszym. czasie sprawe
zatatwic p'my6lnie. Chiny
mianowic:e ME moglyby sta,
vic Japonii swydatniejszego
oporu, wiec iwyzywa6. lei do
walki stanowczo ME moga. ia
/ zt,onia doinaga sic ylkn;sprze-
pIroszenia / Nkaral1ia winnYch
.napa1u ma jej poddanych j.
zo@hlerzy, oraz otlszkodowa-:
MIA "a pope}nioue==-gwalty
Jest to istotnie minimum
:zaaah W pod dobnycl, wyrai ).
kach,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18
..SsAiNTlD Az 3DIjielMING CO., s.l5

wfrzssnia. -, ~ prowinoyi
samaanaH 1, porteml ll P'ai'er't,'a 'i' PA
ia ,wypnehaa rewolucya prze.
civ " ..irlszsdolhs PREF Vajdsza kt6
". oglDsil " w4rfotwii,oyi stan
wtjanny} j. =,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18

:
CLEVELAND, 0. Ma po-
;nracajsea'z n1ezen= piknikn
=pa,,ia W. Klimowsk Ia htpadl
duly pies ma nar6znikn III.
79 i Sowihski ave. Pics rzu-
ell: sic iej do twarzy lecz
szcze6.iem maj p. Klimow~
skiej zastawil ia paraeolem i
pies skoczy} iej tylko na pier
81 i podar} ma niej etanik,
ME. uszkodz,wszy ciala. P.
.Klimowski ME m6gl sic do
wiedziet, do kogo pies nalezy
lecz widziaf, 70 wbieg} ma
podw6rze Soboci6skiego
Sprava ta zalela sic policya
] szuka wlaseiciela psa.
J6zef Drzezdzon stawal
" sadzie "a awantury uliczne.
Zjawiiy sic tam jego dwie
siostry, kt6re go oskar4Yiy,
ze ludorzyf zone " glove ze-
laznym pretem z tynl skut-
kiem, 1e ia musiano oddac
do zak}adu ob}akanych. Se-
dzla Dzierdzona skazat ma 90
dni do :domu poprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18

ss::: 8: !; ii: n. IN;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

pie in the center are anxious to meet
and greet the band people. A dance
follows the entertainmen emit.
The daughters of NJ. F. Grove of
Botsforo1 who were enormously re-
ported as being sick of the measles.
are well and around again. Their
ailment proved to be only some infan-
tile rash. It looks now as if the more
serious epidemic of measles has run
it's course in bown, as at present no
new cases are reported.
M. E. Ward and family, of Bridge
port, were visiting Morris Leavy of
Walnut Tree Hill, Sunday.
l. C. Morris and wife entertained
their son, Curtis P. Morris, and family,
of Bridgeport, over the holidays.
The Misses Catherine Lester and
Helen Keane are home from the Dam
bury Normal School for the Easter
tide.
Miss Florence Warner of New Brit
ain paid the customary visit to her
mother, Mrs. J. H, Warner, of Sandy
Hook, last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
COHEN SURRENDERS:
ACCEPTS SERVICE
OF BENCH WARRANT
Secretary Of State Phillips
Appears AS His Counsel
Denies Having Fled

Joseph Cohen of Stamford, who waR
wanted for alleged completely in TAX
ing IT year old Marian Houlihan on
joy ride, surrendered himself at the
county court house today. A bench
warrant for Cohen was issued over a
week ago but he could not be located
at that time.
p He arrived at the court house this
morning accompanied by his lawyer,
Secretary of State Albert Phillips OF
Stamford. His bonds were fixed at
5000 and Abram Spelke Of Stamford
qualified as bondsman. When the
party reached the court house AS
sistant States Attorney Ga1en A. Car
ter could not be found but he was
located shortly afterward and the
matter Of accepting the bonds was
quickly settled.
There are two charges against Co
hen. One that he enticed q minor
female for Immoral purposes and the
other that he invei9led a minor fs-
male. The statute provides for g fine
of not more than 81, 900 and State prison
sentence of not more than 15 years
for person convicted of such a
crime.
Attorney Phillips denies that his
client made any effort to escape ser
vice of the bench warrant and says
that his clients surrender today was
entirely voluntary. Cohen refused to
make any comment on his case today
except to assert his innocence and de-
clare that his arrest Is an outrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
EASTER SUNDAY
IN. BRIDGEPORT
Churches Throng e d
Throughout City = Early
Date Is No Set Back for
Sartorial Show.

Easter Sunday with it's sartoria1,
horticultural and religious observ-
ances-named in the order of their
probable popular importance-was
"just grand" in Bridgeport The
weather was sunshiny enough to per-
nit of display of MiIady's new bon
net, but there was a chill in the air
that gave new lease of life to her
Christmas furs. The combination OF
furs and straw hats wasn't as incon-
gruous as it might seem, for Milady
Bridgeport would look well in any
thing. You're welcome, girls.)
The religious observance of the day
seems to be getting as popular as the
floral and sartorial customs. The
church services may have been only
Easter finery, but larger congrega-
lions than ever filled the many edl-
'fices of the city yesterday. There
were special musical programs for
the day, and the solemn services of
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
were unusually impressive.
Following the Easter services, there
began Bridgeport's own little Easter
parade that brought out thousands.
Nobody in the world was a bit hap
pier than our own little C1otflle in
her new little bonnet with a feather
sticking straight UP in the bow and
her 200 vfolets, the gift of a loving
Horace. And Horace, too, was all
do11ed up in his "Reminiscences
ure. The parade continued until dusk
brought a winter breeze that sent
folks scurrying homeWard.
Florists report that the Easter bus
mess was never better and tailors and
milliners are wearing the same sat
isfied smiles The poetmen are still
burdened under loads of belated Eas-
ter cards, but the mail rush wasn't
as big as in former years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
ROCKEFELLER THEFT Fooled.
Auto Burglars Scared Away by Chauf-
feur's Nightmare Cries.

Greenwich, March 24-PerciVal
Rockefeller, son OF William Rockefel-
Ter, almost lost his new touring car
early yesterday morning when two
burglars broke into his garage with a
Jimmy They pushed the car partly
out of the garage, and in another
minute would have been away, when
their operations were interrupted
through James Brown, a chauffeur,
who slept over the garage, being
troubled with a nightmare.
His cries aroused Robert Maird, a
groom who awoke him. Both Brown
and Mafrd then heard noises below
and opened a window and looked out
They saw the car and two men run
ming away Browns nightmare cries
evidently having warned them. The
garage door was found forced OPEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
DIED.

DIED.
1FURPHY-In this city, Saturday,
March 22nd. 1913, Katherine F.
Murphy, widow of George F. Muir
ply. aged 81 years, 4 months, 27
days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
496 Catherine street, on Tuesday,
March 25th, at $3.50 a. m, and from.
ST. Patrick's church where solemn
high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the repose of her soul at 8
o'clock.
Interment at St. Michaers GENE.
terry. 22 b.
o'KEEFE-In this citys March %.
1913, at 1862 Kossutz street, Mrs.
Mary A. Keefe.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
son, John Hennessey, 1852 Kossuth
a. m. and from St. Charles church
at $3.50 a. m.
Interment at Holy Cross ceme-
terry, New York.
Third Order of ST. Francis and
the Eucharistic league please take
Z notice. az
WALLACE.-In this city, Saturday,
March 22d. 1913, Anna f., beloved
wife of William A. Wallace.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No.
$50 Dewey street, on Tuesday,
March 25th, at $3.50 a. M, and from
Saint Peters church at o'clock.
Interment at ST. Gichael's ceme-
terry.
DGURPHY.-In this city. Saturday.
March 22d. 1913. Katherine F. Muir
ply, widow of George F. Murphy,
aged 81 years. 4 months, 27 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
496 Catherine street, on Tuesday,
March 25th, at $40 a. M, and from
ST. Patrick's chuEeA1e whefe a solemn
high mass of requiem win be offer
ed for the repose of her soul at
o'clock.
Interment at st. NIichaeTs ceme-
terry.
POPE-In this city. Saturday, March
22nd, 1913, William Durand Pope,
aged 40 years, 8 months, z days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
s42 Main street, on Wednesday,
March 26th at 2 p. m.
Interment at Park cemetery.
"a b
JUDD.-In this city, Monday, March
gath, 1913, Jennette z. Judd.
Funeral private from her late
residence, No. s33 Kossuth street,
on Wednesday, March 26th.
Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
S "a b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
WALL STREET TO-DAY

New York, March 24.-Opening-
There was a brisk demand for the
leading speculative stocks when trad
ing was resumed, today, after the
triple holiday. Union Pacific rose g
Reading, Rubber and st. Paul a point
and Steel Ia in the first few trans
actions. Some of the less active
stocks also rose briskly. New Haven,
Rume1ey and Can Were heavy
IL a. m.-Demand abated after the
first few minutes and speculation be-
came dill.
Noon-The Unexpectedly good bank
statement, favorable crop advices and
expectations that the Balkan situation
would soon be adjusted, gave a favor
able tone to the market. There was
brisk demand for a time, largely from
the short interest but outside partici-
patton in the market was slight owing
to poor wire communication as re-
suit of the storm. Holidays continued
abroad and there was no business for
foreign accounts. Trading fell to
light proportions after the first hour
but the tone held strong during the
remainder Of the morning. Bonds
were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
HEBREW BOYS CLUB

At the regular meeting of the He
brew Boys club yesterday final ar
rangements were made for the concert
at Warner hall tomorrow evening. An
extensive program has been arrang-
ed. Among the participants will be
Rev. William Wittenstein, Jacob and
Barney Amsel, Dave Dorkin, Louise
Dorkin, Morris Bufferd, Charles Her
man, Berdie Reich, Abe Schwartz,
little Gertrude Lang, Rob Sherman,
Nathan Gerstein, Solomon Witten-
stein, Sam Hoffman, Morris Cells
and Willie Aranow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
CLOTHIER THROWN
FROM AUTO AND
SERIOUSLY HURT

Meriden, March 24-Gabrie1 w.
Alexander, secretary and treasurer of
the clothing firm of Alexander Sons
Co., of this city, was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident in
Berlin, this afternoon. He was
brought to this city suffering from a
fracture Of the arm, injuries to the
head and probably to the spine as he
had apparently lost the use of his
lower limbs. He was taken to the
Meriden hospital. He ie about 80
years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
AUTO DRIVER HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
IN $4,000 BAIL

Stamford, March 24-George Grau-
Itch was held for trial in the Super
ior court on a. charge of granddaughter
after a hearing in the city court, to-
day. His arrest grew out of the kill
ing on Feb. II, last, of Frank May,
who was struck by the automobile
which Graulich was driving. The ac-
cused is charged also with having
driven his machine at an excessive
speed while under the influence of in
toxicants. Bonds were placed at ST.
200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
BLUE RIBBON-BROOKL
BASKETBALL GAME POSTPONED

1t was announced this afternoon
that the basketball game between the
Blue Ribbons and Brooklawns sched-
uled for Thursday evening has been
postponed. Managers LeaVy and Carr
who had the matter in charge, decided
it would be better not to conflict with
the boxing show which is to be held
at the Park City rink Thursday even
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

teen. It is evident that the state is
basing its charge against Mrs. Eaton
upon something told by some mem
Der OF the household either by one
of the two daughters during the in
quest at bingham or by Mrs. George
Harrison, her mother, when she was
questioned in the house by Judge
Pratt. District Attorney Albert 2.
Barker was asked If 1t had been dis
covered where the arsenic was pro-
cured. I'VE don't know he replied.
'It is known, however, that from the
moment Professor Whitney discover
ed traces of arsenic in the body of
Admiral Eaton State Detective Scott
and Deputy Sheriff Congdon have at
tempted to locate the place where the
7 poison was procured. They searched
| all over Plymouth county, among the
| Boston drug stores and also in Med
| ford and SomerviIle.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
BRIDGEPORT MAN
DIES IN PRISON

william Nelson, of this city who
pleaded guilty to assault with Intent
10 lSETE Mary johnson In the criminal
superior court last September, died in
the state prison at Wethersfield to-
day Fatty degeneration of the heart
was the cause. He had. been sent
enced to serve not more than five and
not less than four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

sken border some marked by sken stripes Of
color as their ground hue ST. and $3.50 yard.
Here fine voiles with banded borders of silk or
with openwork borders that delightfully."- elective
Radically different crepe Royal TITS close rela-
tive of the de chine family is very attractive and
Plain voiles with borders of of contrasting
color,-45c yard
Jouy voiles beautied by sprays of flowers or by sin
gle flowers scattered with lavish hand them,25c
White voiles with little stripes of pretty
Handsome voiles in al-over patterns with a border
design in dainty contrast,-25c yard
Pure white 4Onch voes with tasteful cOlored border
-25c yard.
Fine white wolfe with embroidered figures and heavy
lace border-$250 yard.
Fine sk-striped pique, pure white, very attractive
76o Write Ottoman cords make un very prsty5Os
yard
White plsse, cloth that requires no ironing, much
used for summer under garments-15c and 19c yard
Plain fine white sherrette fabric that has won high
favor-15c to 75c yard.
SOC yard
goodness as to be very much iked,-15c to 25c yard
Mercerised batiste, wonderfully pretty and fne-29c
French nainsook ideal weight and finish for
fine underwear,-6oc and 9Oc yard
OF crepe weave and much attraction
Crepe voiles, 80 inches wide,-69c yard
Heavyweight crepe, pure white,-39c yard.
Sheer white crepe,-19c and 25c yard
Serpentne crepe,-17c yard
soId-weave fabrics that will give especially long
vice.
Embroidered Iinesfne as well as 81 so yard
Linen ratne with openwork border,-$1.25 yard
Plain fine linen PARTNERSHIPS yard
White ratine with hair-ne stripes of black,-$1 and
81 yard.
French ratine in the rice effect-85c yard.
Plain French ratine of nice qualty,-75c yard.
Irish ramie linen-45c and SOC yard.
Fabric of cotton that looks very like linen, several
weights,-25c yard.
Mercerzed popln with excellent 1uster and of nice
weght,-25c yard.
''scotch ginghams in handsome colors and patterns
actually made in Massachusetts and of very very good
effect and qualty,-25c yard.
kindergarten cloth in special patterns for chldrens
yard.
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

The funeral of Cornelius Donnel1y
who died at LakeView home, March
%, took place this morning from ST.
Charles church. Interment was in
ST. Michael's cemetery. He leaves
widow, Catherine Donne1ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
SING SING FOR
MAN WHO TRIED
TO DO CARUSO

New York, March 24.-Antonio
Cincotta was sentenced, today. to i'm
prisonrnent for not less than two years
and a half nor more than seven years
and a half In Sing Sing for attempt
ing to extort $4,000 from Enrico
Caruso, the tenor, in March, 1910, by
means of threatening letters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

Plymouth, Mass, March 24-Al1 the
important witnesses in the sensa-
tional Eaton murder case, which is
interesting the whole country because
OF the prominence of the principals
and the mystery attached to 1t, were
subpoenaed to tell what they knew
before the special session of the grand
Jury here. On the outcome OF the
Plymouth county body's decision will
depend future developments. An in
dictment against Mrs. Eaton, widow
OF the retired rear admiral who died
of arsenical poisoning at his home in
Assinippi on March 8, means that
she will be formally arraigned for
hearing and will then be recommitted
for trial unless the county authorities
decide in the meanwhile to have her
examined as to her sanity. The re-
turn of no Indictment against her
means discharge. Among the wit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
WIDOW OF SAMUEL BURNS DEAD

Josephine, widow Of Samuel A.
Burns Of the Burns & Bassick Co. died
this afternoon at her home, 511 Gin
ton avenue. Death was due to pneu-
rnonia with which she had been i'll but
a week. She is survived by a sister
in-law, Mrs. c. A. Cook Of Clinton
avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24
LANGFORD AND
McVEY FIGHT 20
ROUNDS TO DRAW

Brisbane, Australia, March 24-Sam
Mcvey and Sam Langford fought a
20 round draw here, today. In their
previous meeting Langford won by a
knockout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

FOR SALE.-A nice two family house
on William St. D. R. Whitney, 1925
Main ST. S24 So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
ltnfdne.

- Auf benz 9iiter6dbnbof Der Big
Sour GiIenbabn on Der 6. unb Soleoo
Strabe fubr geitern beim Rangiren
elm Traht3uq in einen anoeren btnein,
irobet Die lesten bsioen Muggons pon
ben 9eIeiien genorfen purben uno
umtippten. Gin MatertuIi6nben IoQ
ni6t tntitanosn feiu, ebeniotpenig
murben irgenb lpeIde PerIonen Ders
lsBt.
- Die obbadlpie AZ Sabre oIts Rss
germ Maggie Ranoolpb bate es iif
auf Der SseusrIeiter bes 5uuiss Ro.
304 SIt Tront Strabs bequem oes
mo6t, unb fisI ipGbreno bes 56lufes
non oetielben aus Der 50he Der 3ipeis
ten Gtooe hinob. 8urh ben Sturs 3pg
iih Die Ranoolpb Den 9ruh bes Iintsr
geiu5 uno 9erIsbungen am Gopf gu.
Die 9eruroIudte puros benz itdbtis
iten &rantenhaus einosliefert.
- On Der 8au1tn Roub uno Oel5i
9lpenue fubr qeItern hds opn 6drrr
gaugbmonn, go. 239 ShtQttp gIdtc
prbnbaft, qefibrte 2uitautpmobil sine
90I6ung 6inab, Da bds Steuer ploBs
lid periagte uno puroe Der Tihrer
BON Isinem Sip gepprFen. 8uugba
mann trug eine 9erlssunq am Grm
bapon, tpel6e jeboh ni6t gsfdRrlther
Natur 1T. lem 8erleBter purbe i'm
TtGDtrTten 4rontenhaus Elm 0erboro
ongelegt.
- geim 9srIoFsn zines Strubsns
tuhrpogsas an Der Wpooburn unb
Maoiion no. iiel WooeIine IonnlIu
uisber unb sog fi6 cine gsrIssuns AZ
Der 5ufte gu. Die Sruu puroe bon
9ttunrten mad ihrer Wobnunq, 30.
2942 6atberrn Strab:, gebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Ginbriibe ,tno Siebitdbfe.

- gecil NoIte pon Go. 520 9lum
Strube. msIbets oer goIi3si, bab tbm
sin 0eger, beTen Rame Der polt5ei
betunntgegsbsn nuroe, Die Summe
pcr ESQ aus Der ResiItrirtafe entz
tpenoet bat.
- Den 0erluft bon brei 9iamants
rinsen i'm Dertbe Don $3.50. $210
unb $50, betlagt 5ruu gatbsrin:
Wesers, tpsl6e i'm 5lat Ro. 45 Court
pisD Gesduoe, on Der Court unD 9ine
@traBe pO6nt. Die Jrau begub Itc-
in ben Doi6raum bes 9ebdubes uni
aog ibre Rings ob, pel6e iie 6et-
Jortseben oergab an iid 5u nebmen,
Nls Grau Mepers sine Babe Sturo:
fpdter suriidtebrts ais iie bic Rinse
permibte, poren oieielben psrf6puns
ben. DER golisei puroe BON benz 0ors
fan Whttbsilnng gsma1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
3pOlosiih.r 8artea.

Die luufsnbe 8o6e rpirb ii6 fir
ben 3oologiitsn @arteu uno oeFen
gsIu6er gu Der 9Iun5politsn Der
SaiIon g:itaItsu. Sobn s. Weber,
lpeldsr nit Ieiner aunitler Gupeae
bic WuiitIiebbober bes 9urteus err
freut, bat Elm gIdn3enbss progrumm
suiammengsisst, peldem jeoem Oss
idmut Re6nuug trGgt. Qm beutigen
Qbeno, Disnitas unb ~9onnsritag
finDen pppuldre Gon5erte ftott. 9tm
Utit!noh unb Samitag iinb .Rags
time" Dorbsrridsno, uno Der 5reitag
iIt fir Der groben aompcniiten
Ri6arb Wcgner reisrpirt. anldbli9
Der &cnpention Der Moois finbet am
0onneritag gtohmittag Elm 2onteit
BON 10 Wooie GapsueR itatt, unb
peripridt bisfer gla6mittus Elm be-
Ionbsrs genufreider gu psrben. Die
aon8erts Der Sobn 6. Deber'i6en
aapeQ: finben tdglid Gadmtttags
um 2 llhr 30 un6 Qben0s um s ll6r
15 Wainuten itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Ser ssubriente.G Gtreif.
Die Gitnntiea nod iinmer unnera
Gnnert.

Die 5ituation i'm Streit Der Juhrs
lsute iheint nod inmer unperdnDert.
troboem QrdIibent Senrn 2ueas bon
Der QotaIz Union ertlGrte, bab penisz
items 375 Union aontratte unters
Tdriebsn porben feien uno minoeitens
5000 Union Subrleute beute in
Nrbeit ieir tperoen.
Die 4usftdnoisen bielten geitern
Rahmittde in Der Gentral Gurnhalle
cine MaTenperiammlung ab, in pelz
der Der Srsanifator 8. 8. Mc4rtbur
unb 5ein aollsge Sbps. Sarreu. Der
eigens bon Buffalo, q. g., bierbergez
tommen mar, Nnfpraben bieIten. Der
Gebtere tbeilte ben 2euten nit, oab Die
Union in Buffalo Iiesreih gepefsn
ipGre unb aud bic bieiige Union iiegz
reid ietn iperbe, penn Die Wtitglteber
berielben treu hleiben.
Bon Seiten Der glrbettgeber tptrf
Der Sa6e jebo6 Elm sun3 anoerer ans
Itri9 aeseben, oa Die Seam Dinners
2lHociation Dur6 ibren prGhoenter
Sam gailep jr. erfIdrt bat, bab otc
Srganiidtion ni6t naage6en uno ott
Union niemals anertennen peroe.
Snfolge bisier Grtldrung bat Serl
s. Z. Spens, 8ise grGiibent Del
8rpser 9aterp uno 9rocerp Co., Be-
tonnt segsben, ooB feline 5trma Re:
| ihloHen babe, ibre pferoe lieber gu
Die WeiDe 5u ididen, aIs Die 1lnior
onsuertennen. Nus bisIem 9runoI
nuroen ole 5u6rleute Der 5irmu an
geipieIen, beute 8ormittae bic Grbei
einsuits[en. Sn GbnIi4er Wsiie pur
ben Die 5u6rIeute Der BOB uno Sdnei
Der 9rotsrp Cos an ben 4usitan!
beproert.
| Die Crane anb 8rseb g., tpel6
| infolee bes Streits ibrer Tubrleut
ge3pungen mar, ibr GtabIifemen
tempprdr gu idIieben, bat iid bersi
ertldrt, bic Union an3uertennen I'M
ibre Qeute .iperoen heute an bic QrbeI
auriidtebren, nm bic Gnti6eioung De
Sbtsosgerihts Qb3uparten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
slutumo6ils lsllniaa.

Iurd 6as greben beS Stelera
iuurOe geitern glbenb nabe Wailforo
g., Der 20 Sabre alte 2laron Woser,
elm automobilbanoler aus Wailforo.
ihpcr perlest, ais oas iteuerloie
autc gegen einen Baum flibr DO.
Ser lpnroe aus Dem Quto gerporicn
rno blieb berpuBtloS liegen. Roiian.
TEN, weI6e ben geuuBtloien aufian.
ben, bra6ten oenielbeu in cine an.
terurban Gar, nit pelher Ell biz
Dsaoiionoille transportirt nn6 bon
oort n1iftelft elmer telepbonii6 beitea.
ten arlbulans nah Dem @uten ga.
mariter 6oipifal gebradt tpur0e. gs
lpllroe feltgelteat, oaB Yaoter altBer
ifneren ir1neren 9erlesungen aud
ben Rrud u1ebssrer Rippen SaDoH'
Sesxo9en batts