davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
0leine poli3eina@ridten
: fsranf saererninn.

7srnnf gereroing, go. 2326
8Ienman ape.. tpuroe seiiern in Dem
Sauie go. 2727 Spring 6rope aue.,
INN aIeiSurasitiide mo SdlHufs
iad,en i'm Aertbe Don 500 beitoblcn.
- Ter 16 Sabre alten Niltb g2tl.
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elmer stiilerin Der Snehes 5od,.
iduiIe, on WtcRiIlan 5trabe uno
Clifton abenue, fpnroe aeiiern nab
reno oeE llnterridyts elm Waoniei I'm
gSer.he BON S25 ent1pelbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

Srau anIn Iiee, go. 31oi Ma.
TIERS Sirabe. meIoeie Der poli3ei,
nob i'm eauie Ses geitrigen lages
orei IinmontriTge i'm @erthe aon
$3.50 aus ihrer @obnung peridppuii.
ben in1b. Gb oie Rinse geitcbIen coer
BON ibr Derlpren muroen. toHrlte Traa
Tiea ridat faaer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

- 1inier Mgent in Samiltpn 1T
6err GSuaro grnd. 449 Sab Jnnfte
strafe. Sell Gel. 476 g., Some
gbune 1851 u.
2 as bdben lie bnnon.

5rau @illian Rielp idenfte geItern
3luci itranlnen 9ubeu ous Scben, Die
prompt auf ben Namell @ooorop
1tlion ul1o Ibomos Mariball hielD
getauft ipuroen. gater HieIp per-
idunte nitt, ben neuen Hraiioenten
reip. 9Bepr0iioenten BON Der Gbre,
Die ibnesn ipibsrfabren 1T, tslsgrophi'h
in aenntnib su ieben. Iie 3mtLLtrJe
fonnteu iih aegeu Die Ramensgcbnlta,
lueiI lie ooh nod gar 10 tlein 'tno,
Etft mebren.
- 9eitsrn Worgen sntsleiiten 19
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bdbn in Der gldhe ppn COTTAGE Sron'
unb purben sertriimmert. Remdro
rpurbe BEL bem gdbnunfdIl psrIspt.
2tQe l3uee mubten gsiiern iibsr bic g.,
8. Ii. 3, gabn burh 3ariIton tab
ren.
- g2itter WIlrpbp bttpilIiste gss
| itern oem 5efferion Chamberlain bic
Sdeiounq ppn emma .. Chamber
| lain auf Gruno BON 8ernd6laiiisung.
- Der Gountp guoitor Grapioro
aloubt, bag Butler gountp isinsn
6ilIs 4ther H0tblg bat uno tpiro oas
0ebolt zines ipIdsn Hi6t sutb:iben.
- Der Geuerpebrmann WiQiam
9lod icbts iid sufalis b.im gatsn
uuf etnsn bsibsn Gosofer uro sr!tit
itIimms granopunosn.
- Cine Sdeuns, Gissntbum Der
Jr1u Robert 8snningbofsn, unO pon
| 5tep6en Gttirs bsnuBi, tinter Ro.
423 Jloro 6. Strabs, rpuroe gum ges
tra9s BON $3.50 ourd Jsuer bsi6a.
pigt.
- Iem Qlfrsb psrrp R..o. %, Don
GrescentpiIIs, unb Der 16jdbris.nSoui'
ie philips, BON 9ano,, tpuros Elm 5sl'
rathsItesn perpsissrt. Tph fano lid
Elm 9ormuno fir bos Mdohsr. ro'
rauf Der 9siratbsitein auss.itea'
puroe.
- Die Dobnune bss Rep. n. Z
Borren, bon Srforh. nuros porgsiterr
5u m9strags pon $500 burh Jessi
bsi6Gbigt Das Geusr sntitdno ourt
sinsn ihao6afisn Rauafane.
- 6eiratbsi6eine: Sobn Standings
! "a, Mafon, uno grma 6cIIaHb, l8
qiseob; Games 5uoions GpIIins, %
unb Ssunis gIso 8oorhis, 19. beio
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q. columbus, 8, uno Gmma p.ar
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Slider. 28, unb 5aJeI G!iHabeih Dint
q, 5sibe ppn 5amiIton.
- 9i. 8risbt papsr 60. beabiih
tig: ben 8au elmer nsusn JabrIt il
/ MiobIstou, reite 10000 .oftsr
! piro. Gin Strih 2ann BON 7 G6s
wurbs fir oi,isn 3lped tdufIid sripor
ben.
- Die 9eutItt Tknisr 9efsII
i6ait Don Cincinnati giebi am 10
2tpril i'm bisfigsn Smith Iheatsr .in
9oritsluns. fir ipslte srobs 8orbt
reiiunqen ostroffen neroen.
- 5rau Soiephine aisfsr Nius,
Don bier, 3og iir3Iih nda Wiools
topn, ipo thr Wonn, Simon 8. Wsil
Ter, NIT ibrsm 9eloe, $500. cine Gro
Germ stdblirts. sic lam eeiiern mac
6amiltor 3uriid, nahoem Der Wanl
lie am Sonntas i'm glide selaiisj
5otts.
- Cine srobt 4n3abl Dlreer Do
Wibblstonn lpurbsn sbsHfoiIs nat
oem @enuB bon aotnsnub unb Groer
pies burt gtomains Berg fun
srnftlid tront. Die pies nurcen an
aeblt6 bon elmer gdder.i in Ddpto
6e5oger.
- Die gerlobung BON 6orol
5itdeot unb 5rI. 3eIen Bait, 9otis
Der GamiIis Gsorss Bait. bon Der Z
SiraBs. purp. ssiterH onsessist.
- glanhe Dbit, fpuroe ben Rid
ter 6arlan bic Steiouns BON IorDa
| gQb,ts heu,tffint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

aorpcraI Tbierine, BON Der 8er'
fehrspoIisei, III 8lnn Snitrastenr oes
QcIi5ci guiobienites eruannt worosn.
Tetettip gui. SnDes III an ieincr
Sieae gum aorporal beioroert nor.
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
apnsert
ge,auitaltef am Tcuneritag Der Gbgr
Der Ientidlrn Il. Ssbanmes
Wtmeiuoc.

Ter airhendcr Ser Oeutid,en Il.
,Sohonnes 8emcinoe (Bditor 8. o.
eiienlohr) niro am Tonnerltdg
atbeiio uitter glltptrfi,na beroerra.
aenoer Solliteu III Der STRIDE Elm
sson,ert aeben, i.,r peId,e5 Der iiid,.
iiae Sraonift nno 9borbiriaent Der
@emeinoe, &err Sohn u. Seifmann,
Sas ioIaenbe intereliante Vrosrnmn,
3uiamnenaeiiellt bot:
Gbor .Simting Gong" 80. 9llhrilt
(Seiaen.Soli:
gdlla0e romoUtIqne ...... sSa1li
Soupenir ............. Irola
s5rI. D}atel Dunn.
9ie0er:
gietne Stub ilt bin ........
........... 8rabeu Soffmann
Ter Gitpal6 ..... WaesSapoen
2ie Sorelei .......... Sis5t
SRI. rSune Glion.
Re3itatiou:
S5ene aus ,Gombep s. Son" =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iidens
SRI. JIorence @eioner.
Oamend,or:
Iream .............. MeoHioH
2be gioIet 2aop ...... ReSmon
aIaoier.SoIi:
Ster3o ...,............ Meger
&c petit berger ......I. 2eonl'p
gaQa6e in @s.Gur -. Chopin
5rau Gee. 4. 2eisbtcn.
Gunrteiie:
3he Holorp ........... ReoiF
GinioilnioHo ......... SaconIDe
Trl. WInna 9oaner, 6rnn gfeftie
| Shmint.SoDaro, Serr sobn Soff.
mann uno Serr s9. Shmca.
9ie5i,ation:
| SeiIons IN Giocution ...... aboo
SRI. 6Iorenee 8eiouer
Gbor;
Ibsre il q 9ano OF pure TeIigb'
............... Neightcn
| SoprunoioIo, SrI. Iainna 8asner
IGeideuioli:
Serenaoe ............ 2tpto
| 92ociurne in gs.Tur ...
.............. ebopin'S1ral1tt
2iebeffre,iS ......... areislsl
Srl. Wsabel Gunn.
lSie6er:
ASo'a bilu mn 9openoer ........
SittIe Crib Gong 49,. Sohi
Sean .............. 9iirlei5l
Ibe 9aaep OF Saltabier .......
.................. SuHSerior
sSrl SSune Glion.
Ghor: Sorreaoor Gieb -. Iroter'
Nnfinln 6err %. Edlmnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

5rI. 2Sune gIion.
Ghor: Sorreaoor 2ieb -. Irotere
eafiolo. Serr ". Shmoa.
Die alapierbeele!tnng miro BON
Serrn Geo. U. 9eisbton ourd,Sefhbri
merben.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Australian Priest a Naval Chaplain.
Rev. P. J. Gibbons, of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, Melbourne, has been ap-
pointed by the, naval authorities Sc
nior Catholic chaplain to the Royal
Australian Navy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

bishop Moeller. of Cincinnati, sent a
telegram of congratulation and his
blessing on the work to the members
of the committee.
Kingston's Catholic Kings
ton, Ontario, has Catholic mayor, T.
]. Rigney, the first one in fourteen
years. Mayor Rigney is the third
Catholic to fill that position. He car
ried every ward in the city except
two. Kingston is chiefly an English
city, and though there are large
number of wealthy Catholics there,
they have never welded much politi-
cal influence.
SaIesian Dignitary Here.-A notable
visitor to this country is the Rev.
Peter Ricaldone, Visitor of the Sales
ians, who is in America to inspect
the houses of his order here. After
stay of several weeks in New York,
visiting the parishes, schools and other
works of the Salesial,s in the metrop-
oils and it's environs, Father Rical-
done will travel to Canada, to Cali
fornia and Mexico.
Bequests to Church and Charities
The will of Barbara Piero, of Canton,
Ohio, filed for probate Saturday, jan
uary IS, bequeaths $1,000 to the Cath
Ollie Church Extension Society, $500
each to st. Pauls and st. Peters
Churches of Canton, 500 to the Louis
vile Orphans Home, $1v0 to the Com
missary of the Holy Land, Washing
ton, d. G.
Federation in MiIWaukee.-The ses-
sions of the twelfth national conyen-
ton of the American Federation of
Catholic Societies will be held next
August in the Milwaukee Auditorium,
one of the largest convention halls in
the United States. The main hall,
where the mass meeting will be held,
has a capacity of ten thousand. In
the annex are six smaller halls which
will serve for meeting purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Charity of Austrian Princess-The
Grand Duchess Immaculate, daughter
of Grand Duke Leopold of Austria, had
beautiful way of concentrating her
twentieth birthday. She might have
expended a vast sum in giving party,
but that would have been trite. What
she did was to distribute a sum equiva-
lent to $4,000 among the poor of
Vienna
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Spain Again at the Vatican Word
has come from Rome that the new
Spanish cabinet has definitely decided
to appoint an ambassador to the Holy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Japanese Ruler at Vatican.-It has
been arranged that the new Mikado of
visit to the Pope in May next. His
interview with his Holiness will be
an event of more than ordinary i'm
portance, in view of the great progress
which Catholicity is making in the
Island Empire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Retreats for English IaIty.-Ro-
treats for lay people are becoming
more popular in England. The Sisters
of the Cenacle whose object is to en-
courage such retreats now has four
foundations in England, one at SIAM
ford Hill, one at Alexandra Park, Man
chester, one at Liverpool, and one at
New Brighton These are for women,
girls and children. There are also two
retreat houses for men opened by the
Jesuit Fathers; one at Romiley,
Cheshire, and one at Isleworth. A
retreat house for boys is needed, and
the Association of the Ladies of Char
ity are trying to make arrangements
for this. The Cenacle Sisters are an
xious to secure another house in Lon
don. In 1910 there were in the house
of the Cenacle sisters, S05 retreatants,
in 1911, 1852 in 1912, 1902, and
besides the regular retreats work
ing women and girls, mothers of
families, nurses and children come to
the Cenacle at fixed times for instruc-
ton. In accordance with the request
of the late Cardinal Vaughan this or
der has made retreats for the poor its
special work.
Vatican Guards Reformed. - The
Holy Father introduced reform in
the members of the Noble Guard of
the Vatican. Hitherto membership in
it was restricted to sons of aristocrat-
ic families belonging to the Papal
states. Henceforward Catholics of all
countries may become members of it.
Formerly the members we're paid. but
in the future they will receive no re-
Enumeration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Travelling Domestic Science Schools.
"A travelling school of domestic sci
ence has been instituted in the de-
partment of Yonne, France. The
school will make stay of three
months in any commune where an at
tendance of fifteen is guaranteed.
Similar itinerant schools for domestic
science exist in Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Irish Historical Association.-It is
proposed to establish a branch of the
American Irish Historical Association
in Portland, Oregon. A preliminary
meeting was held, Sunday, January &c,
in The Catholic Sentinel Offices to
consider the proposal. Membership
is not confined to Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

clear our minds of cant, and not at
tempt to place upon God responsible
ties which should rest on the should
ers of men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Suffering has been a great factor I'm
the production OF character, but let US
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Home for Negro Infants.-The Sis
vile are now about to undertake an
other charity: the building of mon
astery and convent for the care of
negro infants and girls. Work on the
new monastery will begin early in the
spring, and grading of the grounds
will commence as soon as the weather
permits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

Memorial to Stonyhurst Teacher
An endeavor is being made to raise
a memorial to the late Reverend John
Gerard, S. j., in commemoration of
his long and distinguished educational
connection with Stonyhurst College.
This it is thought might best take the
shape of scholarship, preferably in
the natural sciences, to be held at
Stonyhurst. A provisional committee
has been formed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

George T. Hirai, president of the South
ern California Association: H. Waka-
bayashi, secretary; 7. Otsuka, vice
president; |. Miamura and NJ. Toni
moto, members of the board of direct
ors: NJ. Nakamura. r. Tajiei and X.
Oishi. members OF committee rep
resenting the united associations of
Southern California. and s. Misuse,
chairman of the diplomatic committee
of the united associations.
The appeal follows:
'Since the passage of the anti-alien
hill by both houses of the California
Legislature a general sentiment against
the United States has arisen in Japan,
and Japanese residents of this state
Lave become worrel over the results
of the legislation. War talk has been
renewed. business conditions among tie
Japanese have been disturbed, and The
Japanese farmers have become discrT-
aged It is on this account that we
make this appeal.
Not only will excitement and w)tTy
have no effect in settling this matted,
but giving way to these feelings VIII
have an injurious effect on Japancsa
interests here. The trouble growing
out Of the legislation will he settled
by negotiations between the govern
I1nents Of the United States and Japan
and we believe the government Of the
nited States sincerely is cndeavorina
to effect a peaceful solution and that il
will come.
There are many methods that can be
employed to settle this matter without
a resort TO war.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
Los ANGELES JAPANESE
APPEAL TO COUNIRYMEN

Leaders os the Japanese colony of
Los Angeles and representative men
belonging to the various associations
Of Japanese in The southern section of
California are seeking to discourage
war sentiment among their country
men here as a result of the passage
OF the anti-alien land bill by the Cali
fornla legislature and the admitted Ger
tainty that the bill will be signed by
Governor Johnson.
In addition, these leaders are en-
deaNoring to encourage the idea that
the affiNinS of the governors signature
does not mean that the law Immediately
will become effective. but that a
peaceful solution of the matter will
he brought about by one of four meth
DDS, the final action being a resort to
the international court Of arbitration
at The Hague.
Japanese leaders yesterday prepared
a strong appeal TO their cOuntrymen
not to indulge in war talk and not to
he discouraged. This appeal was pre-
pared in the rooms OF the Japanese
Association OF Southern California. a
branch of the state association, which *
the largest japanese organization in
California
The appeal bears the signatures ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

First, new treaty can be negoti-
ated as a result of which the Japanese
will be aDle to hold land in this state.
Second, a treaty may be effected
by which the Japanese will be given
the rights of naturalization, and thus
the land law will become effective.
Third. the land law may be taken
to the United States courts for de-
ciSiOn on the question OF violation of
treaty rights.
'If these three methods fail there
remains another way to proceed peace
ably. Japan may bring the matter to
the international court of arbitration at
The Hague, as Japan and the United
States have treaty making this pos
sible.
I'VE do not know how the trouble
will end. but we are assured Of the
sympathy of a large number of Amer
leans and many newspapers throughout
the country are opposed to the land
law. Judging from these facts we
believe there will he a peaceful sol-
ton.
I'VE ask the Japanese Of this section
to remain quiescent. not to be dis
turbed, not TO become excited and not
to worry. The matter is in the hands
of the high officials of the two govern
ments and I'VE feel will be settled am
icahly."
That there had been considerable talk
Of war was admitted by some Of the
leaders in the colony. This was en-
,rpDdprp1 by iiurojStic art ticlpS aDnpar-
ing in certain papers and was confined
for the most part to field laborers and
workers in the city.
The appeal issued Yesterday, the
leaders believe, will have the effect OF
discouraging any warlike sentiment.
Copies of the document have been
| snt to all japanese of southern Califor-
MIA through the various associations
and will appear in the japanese news
| papers Of this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fn1 1QS4l

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, May 6,
1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur
T.. FramptOn, of Seeley, California, who
on March 4, 1912, made Homestead en-
try, No. 0149S4, for Tract SO. Township
Is and 16 S, Range II E, S. B. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County at Ell Centre, California on the
18th day of June, 1913. at 900 O'Clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Spargur, John ii. Huff. Daniel Boon
all of Seeley, Cal, and John b. Davis of
Mobile, California.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
I'm. V. Press, E. C. Republication. MOI
coal lands. June g.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

mealas all
o
of
of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepar ed
to handle your baggage or any kind Of
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north of Main
street Phone Main ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

White Orpington eggs fer Matching al
half price to June 18th, Is for S1.25,
so for $500 or S5 per 100 r. l..
HObdy-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

Before selling your hide. and pelt:
see Green BroS.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
PinnO Instruction

Five passenger Rambler for sale here
or exchange. Ed Royce.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Frances d. Shafer, former pupil
Of Herr Prof. Barth. Berlin, Germany
will take a few pupils In piano instruc-
tion. Residence. $50 Brighton.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

We sell carbide. Stanley -DeBlois
ge.-AdV. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-11
WATER COMPANY MEETING
IS QU|ETEST EVER KNOWN

either assessments or by judicial pro
cess, so that there remains less than
four shares for each five acres Of land
owned by such stakeholder, shall for
felt his right to have water delivered
upon such land, for the stock remain
ing thereon, until such time as he shall
cause other stock TO he located there
on as required by these bylaws"
Thirdly adding a new section, TO
be known as article 2i:
For the purpose Of overcoming a
hardship, and as fair and equitable
treatment of land owners in the terri
tory excluded from the boundaries for
merly embraced in the articles of in
corporation of this company, The board
Of directors are authorized and empOW-
cred to locate stock upon lands ada
cent To and easl of The Aldn1ilos and
Acacia and south of the Rose canals.
where said lands can be served from
said canals. through deliveries now
constructed and maintained. without
cost to this company. Such stock to
be located, water delivered and paid for
under the rules, bylaws and regula-
tons in force or that may be here =
after adopted by This company"
!. w. Gleason presented resolution
providing for the company employing
the South Side Wafer Company to de
liver water to No. / Stockholders with
in lhc area covered by tie South Side
company.
This question of service 10 farmers
lying east of The Alamitos is the only
one which calls for discussion Of mag
nitude, and there is an apparent intent
on The part of all the stockholders
present to furnish facilities for The de-
livery Of water to those farmers With
cut the necessity of paying double as
scssmenIs. though what plan will be
adopted remains TO be seen.
1t was after noon when the proxy
committee reported and arrangements
were made to proceed with the election
Of directors for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-11
State Department Interferes

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. il.-That
The state department is making every
effort TO prevent any Pacific coast state
from offending the japanese nation is
shown here in a personal cummuni-
cation to Governor Lister from secrc-
larry of State Knox. who requests that
proposed amendment to the state
constitution covering the ownership Of
land by aliens, passed already by the
house, be held up until ii can he re
viewed hy The state department.
The present state constitution pre-
vents all aliens from holding land. and
The amendment would lift This embargo
excepting on those who by race or
color are prohibited from becoming
citizens Of The United STATES. Another
bill before The house would prevent
Japanese from leasing lands in the
vicinity Of cities Of the first class. This
is an effort to prevent competition by
japanese market gardeners with while
gardeners.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-11
DESPERATE FIGHTING Is ON
WITH TURKS AND BALKANS
Thousands of Bodies StreWn over Bat
tIefields, With Crescent Apparently
the Chief Loser
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS;

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
BELGRADE. Feb. Il.-A sortie or a
Turkish detachment from Adrianople
today was rcpulsed by the Servians
after desperate encounter. The Turk
sh loss was heavy.
LONDON, Feb. ii.-In desperate
fighting at Tchatalja several thousand
Turks have been killed and wounded.
The allies also are suffering heavily,
il is reported in news agency dispatches
from Sofia. The details are lacking.
Sofia reports Servians and Monte
ne.rins attacking Scutari and predicts
The city will fall. The bombardmen!
of Adranople continues.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. ia
Turkish warship, leaking badly, ran
ashore at karaburun, on the Black sea.
It's position is dangerous.