davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CAPTAIN AND UMPIRE
SCOLDED FOR BETTING
Complaints of Mothers Against Sand
lot Gambling Leads to Their
Arrest

Charged with violating section
337A of the penal code, which fapplies
to gambling, James Tribou. an UNI
pire. and william Mitchell. 16 year
old captain of the Orc Fino baseball
club. appeared before Judge Crist yes-
terday and were discharged with a
reprimand.
Tribou and Mitchell ware arrested
BY Policemen Harvey Muldoon and
Buckley in Golden Gate park Sunday
during baseball game. Mitchell ana
the captain Of the Superior ball nine
each placed S. In Tribou's bands TO
he paid to the winning team with The
understanding that he was TO ret9in
20 rer cert CT the money as his Zee.
Mothers of the young ball players
had complained to the police that
their sons were being taught gam
hing
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
REPORTED Pol ICY
Of NJ REYNOLDS
ROUNDLY SCORED
Attorneys Can Hardly Be
lieve Attorney General
Would Usurp Author
ity of Courts
MANN ACT CLEAR,
AYERS HERRINGTON
Matt Sullivan Denies Supe-
rior Has Interfered in the
Diggs-Carninetti Case

Members of the San Francisco Bar
association were surprised yesterday
upon hearing a report current in legal
circles to the effect that United States
Attorney General McReynolds had is
such an edict from his Washington
office to the effect that mo prosecu
tions under that Mann white slave act
should be instituted unless it appeared
that the defendant was a professional
procurer and had received money from
the woman he transported from one
state to another"
Many prominent attorneys denounced
such ruling in vigorous words.
Everybody realized that If the at
torney general had issued such an edict
II would affect materially the Dggs-
Caminetti cases which are scheduled to
be heard before the United States dis
trict court next Monday.
Special Prosecutor Matt sullivan was
strong in his denials that any such
instructions had been issued by his SUI
perior officer
The law is exceedingly plain in re-
gard to the white slave traffic. said
Mr.. Sullivan last night. cit is highly
probable that the attorney general
would issue such an asinine edict in
the face of Overwhelming legal opin-
IONS such a we have in the records of
our supreme court. You may rest as
sured tnat no such statement W23 ever
made by Mr.. McReynolds.
Former Judge Clayton Harm ton
the special investigator of the depart
ment of justice. who resigned his office
during the McNab McReynolds contro-
versy over the Diggs-Caminett cases,
upon hearing the report said:
Il can not understand how the attor-
ney general of the United States can
possibly so construe the Mann white
slave traffic act. The act positively
yforbids any one to transport from one
state to another any woman or girl
for the purpose of prostitution or for
any immoral purpose. The supreme
court of the United States has held in
several cases that the law applies to
the transportation of others than pros
ttutes. For the attorney general to
construe the act as it is reported he
has done and to refuse to prosecute
such cases is a clear usurpation by an
administrative officer of the functions
of the court. If he has done this the
president should summarily remove
him. There is no use having a con-
gress to make laws If the department
of justice is privileged to interpret
them so as to destroy their usefulness
and purpose
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MRS. CLAUDE SULLIVAN
Gets DECREE OF DIVORCE
Husbands Story of Effort to
Reform Does Not Offset
Cruelty Charges

Although Claude Sullivan told Judge
Trout yesterday that he had made an
honest effort to refrain from heavy
drinking but that his wife had given
him no aid or sympathy, the court
awarded an interlocutory decree of
divorce to Mrs. Sullivan because of
the husbands cruelty
The wife testified that she was com
PEELED to leave home last March with
her year old child after Claude had
threatened to beat out her brains The
Sullivans married in 1910
Mrs. Sullivan was given the custody
of the child and $40 a month alimony.
Complaints filed:
Carlotta against Bertram 4. Doherty deser-
ton: Theresa against Arthur Colmer for main
tenance; Albert W. against Florence A. Merriam
deserfion; Costanzo against Anna vetrano de-
sertion: G. N. against Matte Gerbaum.s deser-
ton; Verna c. against Frederick v Hartzel
desertion: Elyira against Marso Poletti deser-
ton; ldah 5. against Charles F. Pratt, neglect
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MISS BARRISCALE IN
wi BILLIE BURKE ROLE

"Languishing like lame ducks after
a thunderstorm" as Howard Hickman
aptly quoted the lines of his part. the
cast at the Aleazar last night lay back
and watched Bessie Barriscale Mrs.
Dot" is a frothy sort of a comedy with
a single chance-just one little Billie
Burkeian kind Of a role. Miss Barris-
Gale took the chance and out Billie
Burkeing Billie Burke in freshness.
sprightliness and refreshing freedom,
established a new type of ingenue role.
There is nothing to the show outside
of the frolicky foolishness OF Miss Bar
riscale. But she is so busy jumping up
and down and around, screaming,
chirping. kissing. laughing, crying, that
one forgets that the other characters
don't have to do anything but stand
around on the stage.
Mrs. Dot" is a plot of anticipated de-
nouement, leaving out dramatic posi-
bilities. It was written for Billie Burke,
and for nobody else. It's a good thing
that mighty few others try it.
Lois Meredith manages, however, to
exc out little notice for herself from
part without possibilities. She was
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MURDER SUSPECTS
TRUNKS Sc EARCHED.
WITHOUT REsULT I
Police Find No Evidence in
Baggage of Pair Accused
of Killing Cherry
St. Maurice
HOPED TO DISCOVER
LETTERS OF WOMAN
Sacramento Officers Go to
San Diego to Question
Two Suspects

Two trunks belonging to Sam Raber,
an actor, and Jack Drumgoole alias
Dunbar, prize fighter, who are under
arrest in San Diego on suspicion of hav
ing murdered Cherry st. Maurice, a
beautiful woman notorious in the night
life of Sacramento. were seized by San
Francisco police yesterday
Acting on private information. De-
tectives Proll and Rhiel located the
trunks at the Bekins Van and Storage
companys warehouse.
The police searched the trunks thor
oughly without finding anything that
might point to guilt on the part Of the
suspects. Various garments of loud
pattern. together with other clothing,
were discovered. but incriminat ting evil
dence was lacking.
The detectives had hoped. according
to advices from the south. to find letters
from the st. Maurice woman to Drum
goole. with whom she is said to have
been on intimate terms
Raber and Drumgoole left Sacra-
mento hurriedly July 8. the day the
murder was discovered. and went to
Vallejo. the police say Later they
came to San Francisco and stored their
trunks. leaving almost Immediately for
San Diego, where they were arrested a
few days later on the streets. Both
were in possession of jewelry which is
believed to have been the property OF
Cherry st. Maurice.
The men arrived in Vallejo the night
of July g. They registered at the Hotel
Bernard under the names of Sam Beas-
ley and John Joyce Their two big
Saratoga trunks were marked with the
words THE Trio
Chief of Police Stanford of Vallejo
said yesterday that had the Sacramento
police been quicker in sending out de-
scriptions of the two suspects he would
have captured them while they were
there.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
IGNORES LEGAL THREAT

The civil service commissioners were
informed by Attorney John N. Nourse
last night that unless they obeyed a
superior court mandate directing that
Edward f. Henzel and John T. Carroll
be reinstated to their jobs as electrical
inspectors, they would be in contempt
of court.
The commissioners replied that, as
they based their actions on the law as
laid down in the city charter, they had
no fear of becoming involved in the
tolls of the law.
The two men were dismissed from
the service three years ago.
Next Monday night the commission
will announce the date for examination
OF stenographers and typewriters for
the various city departments, together
with meat inspectors, PAYERS and ram
mers, and plumbing inspectors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

pretty girHshness devoid of giggles.
Something of the introspection of the
east is in her manner and is most
suggestive and alluring.
Other types that seem acquaintances
are those of the old judge, played
with clustering sincerity by George
CASTOR, Benjamin de Lota, played with
gracefulness vet with force by Lyster
Chambers; Mrs. Seelig. played by
Grace Reals. and last, but by no means
least Mrs. Clayton and Mr. Clayton.
played respectively by Julie Herne and
John Flood. The former has the harder
role. for on her falls the brunt of the
problem elements of the drama and the
necessity TO carry through to emo
tional interest the intellectual fabric
of Thomas great play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SPECIAL TO CARRY
TEMPLARS TO DENVER
Take $4,000 Packages of Califor-
MIA KnicISknacks East

With $4,000 packages of California
products. including raisins, fruits and
tamales, which they will distribute.
special train of California commandery
No. 1, knights Templar, will depart
August s with delegates to the trien-
HAL conclave of the grand commandery
in Denver.
Ninety knights, accompanied by their
wives and sisters, will make the trip.
They plan to bring the 1915 conclave to
San Francisco.
The special representatives of the
grand commandery of California are
Grand Commander w. A. Hammell
and Grand Generalissimo Perry w.
Weidner of Los Angeles and Grand Cap
tain General Elmer E. Stone and Grand
Senior Warden Samuel A. Clarke of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
ALCATRAZ SIREN DEFENDED
More such signals Means Fewer
Wrecks. Pilots Say

Inspector Rhodes of the United States
lighthouse service received communi-
cation from the masters. mates and
pilots of the Pacific yesterday. request
ing that he ignore the petitions Of
irresponsible persons who object to
the AIcatraz siren" The organization
holds that there would be fewer wrecks
on this coast If there were more fog
signals like the one on Alcatraz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
q. P. FOLK TO SEE
~. COLOR STEAM FILM

More than 500 employees of the ex-
ecutive offices of the Southern Pacific
railroad Will visit the Columbia the
ater tonight to witness the presenta-
tion of the kinema color animated pic
lures OF The Discovery and ,Applica-
tfon OF Steam.
This week marks the one hundredth
anniversary Of the first practical use
of a locomotive in England when
George Stephenson built the Rocket
for the Liverpool and Manchester rail-
road.
The Southern Pacific employees will
be the guests of Charles s. Fee of the
passenger department of the railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PIRATES"
| REVIVED AT TIVOLI

The fourth of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van revivals. that have proved popular
at the Tivoli opera house. was staged
last night, when The Pirates of Pen
zanee" was given an elaborate presen-
tation before a large audience. The
production will be reviewed by Walter
Anthony in tomorrows Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

an ideal "Modesty' in the original New
York production of 'Everywoman," and
her Interpretation of Nellie Sellenger.
a foolish girl of is in a foolish love,
still retains some of the type of her
New York role
Hickmans role consisted in a sort
of acrobatic turn in escaping the i'm
petuous love game OF Mrs. Dot For
rest Stanley lost all earmarks of a
leading man in the role of Gerald Hal
stane. Other parts there was none.
with the exception of steady old A.
Burt Wesner in the role of staid old
! servant.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
AUTO VICTIMS BODY HERE

The body of j. S. Appel. California
representative OF the Motor Field of
Denver, who was killed Saturday even-
ing In the automobile accident near
Sacramento. has been brought here for
burial.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
CALIFORNIA RoDEo AT SALINAS
july 2sth to August ad

Don't miss the Big Week Rough Rid
ing, Broncho Busting, Daring Feats of
the Range. Carnival of Sports. Re-
duced Round Trip Rates via Southern
Pacific from all stations in California
and Nevada. Sale Dates July 26th to
August Sd. Return Limit August 4th.-
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MANX GUEST LOSES GEMS
Apartments of Mrs. EimIra Rufieux
Looted sunday by burglar

The apartments OF Mrs Elmira Ruff
fieux in the Manx hotel were looted
sunday night and jewelry valued at
$3.50 taken. The robher made his way
up the fire escape. Mrs. Rufieux was
asleep at the time and did not dis
cover her loss until yesterday morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society Of California Pioneers Bldg. Fourth ST.
mr.. Market. callfornia's Most Popular Hotel.
400 rooms. 200 baths European plan. 81 per
day and up. Dining room seating 500. Table
d'Hote or In Carte dinner with wine. Toe.
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM 80
a. M to 2 p. M, 40c. EDWARD ROLKIN. Man
ager; Fred Hill, Assistant Manager.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and ful information free
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
pom HOTEL

1912 Fillmore bet McAllister and Golden Gate.
Elegantly fUrn. sunny rms. with thoroughly ven
tilated sunny baths and shower rms. attached and
detached all mod. cOnven. ideal for tourists and
country transient: accessible all cars; rates reas
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re-
gardng this hotel. First floor. Call building
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

$50, 100000 duf ben W1drtt Al 6rin.
oHr '1nn bier nift beftdtiqt nsrben.
Beri6ieoens proiuinsnte ganten err
t.aten I'm 9eqentteil bos 9eri6t fir
nolIIg uubegriin0et.
9as frun30fif6e ouspGrtiee Qmt
III, ollem QnideiR nah, nod INNER
Der Qnii6t. baB ss TGr fran30iii6e
Sdnten iehr unpeiie ietn ipirDe, Der
nerttdnii1sn Resisrung fpeitere Gel
Der oor3uitredsn. ehe iie Hint ppn zen
8ereintsteu Stddtsn ansrtannt NOR
BEN lit. Obfhon natiirIia bic gans
quiers niht gebaIteu fino, ben Rdtbz
ihIdgen bss ausfpdrtigsn 2lmtes su
FoIgen, 70 tbuu iie ss oo9 i'm aqges
meinen.
u n ldter Der megitunts
iheH 9rsfie.
Stabt Werito, q. 4uq. Die
merifaniihs preiie beihdftin'' ith an
8onnerftaa NIT Der Moqli6feit, oaB
Die 9ereiRigtsn Stdaten bic EebelIen
dIs trisgfiibrsuoe Utadt anerteunsu
tonnten. Ssrnsr bebunoeIu bic 9ei,
tungeH duh bic FrQqe elmer etpaioeu
5uterpentiOr. Sic bdIten cine oieier
betoen 2IlterutipsH fir unmittsl6ar
bsDoriteteno.
81 g}dis". bds Srgdn Der aIsris
tdlen Ipeiit barauf bin, odf in Der
UIdosro sRebslioH nur Elm unertannter
6ubrer mar EHo fdbrt odnn tort:
ranoeHommsn. oab 6usrtu iein Qmt
nteoer!e9t, on men ioll sr bic iSiibrer.
ihdft d6treteR2 an garrunsa? g}eiu
oenn Jdpdta pIroe bic 5iibrerituft
beanlpruheu. AH Uldpturene? Rein
oeHn oaHrit rpiiroe gasqueira MD.
elHoerI rItdnbsn fem. 9ur on 3opata
SolIisH Die @eraniqtsn Staater
bic Rebeuen aIs triegfiibreube Rudt
aHertenHtH. pelher Gruppe purot
oieie GUerteruuru odnn 1elten? Die
ies. 6err GiHo, iit bic asuaue Situas
! ti0u."
Tis n5nospenbsuts" fiibrt osu 2lusz
igruh oes 0ormali1sn giseprGiioenten
J1ir5dRts an, oaB ss uriiunig Isiu
pUroe, oas 2eben dub nur zines elm
8i9eH Soloutsn fir ale bic Dollars
IameritdHiiher SpetuldnieH duf ods
Spiel 3u ieben uno Frdat oauu: .gBic
DUroe er oie 5UterpsntieH pom msri,
tauiteU StoHopuHtt aug t1rutteri.
iirsH; Udmlih. oaB 5auienoe Dor
WeritauerH ibr 2ebsn BET Der 9l6tpshr
zines DolIig ur9erehtFertirten gln.
lgriffs IaHeu miibtsn2 lie sinsia for.
rsits Se3si5uqng plroe .8sr6re6en
| isiR."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

Die 2obbp untsrfuhung.
Ba ibtRgtou. D. g., q. aug.
MartiH m. UiuIbau, Der rQobbpif~
Der Rational afociutiou Of Wdnlfacz
turers, Duros geftsrn, uuhoem sr cine
Oohe 5erisu gebabt, bonn 6austpmz
mitt,e pieoer nit tgssug auf Die Qobbaz
IntsriunuHq Oernommeu uuo pisoerz
holte bic Qusiagen, bic er bereits Dor
oem lluteriutuHgsausiduiIe beg Sc
mats nit Ss8ug 1uf bic angeblihe
aoutroQe, pelte Der 9srbdno Der
Gdbritantsu bssGgIih Der 3uidmmenz
IsBung pUu GoHgrebtommittesn batts,
Die nit Der 4r6eitergsissgsbuug gu
tbun bdtten.
WeuIbaQ Duroe pom Reprdientanten
BilIis BON Ohio einsw iharfen arsu3s
Igrbor nit 8e5uq auf bic gehduptuns
gen uuterporFsu, peIhe er biniihtIih
Der 3uiummsnisBung oes Sufti8tomz
mites oes 6uuiss in ben S1hrsn 1909
uuo 1910 qsmatt Bate. ulul6aQ be-
bauptsts unter Gio, oaB burb bic BE-
mlbungeu oss pprmaliesn &onareBz
mitglisos Sames &. Botion spsi
Ritalisosr pom &ommittse entfernt
uRb eurd bic Reprdisntanten gress
lamb bon Rem Dort unb gdnnon pou
Sbio sriebt porosn pdren.
9Ils g0iuis neu 2sIlngn hnrrtrF rufs
merriam mahts, oab laut ben 9rotps
tollen gannon I'M Sabre 1906 an bds
Soumittes ernannt nprosn lei unb
YreeIano ME an bsm aommittee oes
oisnt babe. CAB Wtulbda gu, bab er
iih mosIihsrrpsiie besiigli6 Der 0amsn
uuo 1atsu asirrt buben toune, rpiebers
hoite ieoo4 feline gshouptuug. oaB Der
SSabritantenpsrbano bic 3uiammenz
isbung ces 9pmmittees toutroIfirt
babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

9au6i6erfar
gsnrSe anf oas rnmdniihe sd.
nigspaar perintbt.

Der a0nia uhb bic aDnigin snttamm
iseo9 unperIest. 5simtiidii6e
Wioros iibsrf1lItn ben @oupsrnsur
Ron ssolc. -geuti6. 5nrnsr rpsrnsn
aum Wsittompf sur MsItausifsIs
lung nod Ct. 5rdneiseo tommen.
- Die 6amburs amsrita 2inis
eroffn:t 3tpif6tnbsdspsrtebr 5ipi.
ifen 6ombura uno Baltimore. -
Die ReocIution IN 0sns8ueIa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Sdjweres 2lusfI6
Sat bic 6ferreidiihe Marine
,betrofen.

Sin wtnrinepeif)iie IN gsoIa beim
gSrcbeihieBen aepIott. Trei Gi.
fisiere ouf Der SteIIe eetootct uno
DieIe Cffi3iere unS M,annihaiteG
reriett. - Inter Den 5hncrper-
lestcn beiinoet iif aomiraI @rai
bon @ellenburg. Sebr peIiini.
itiih angebuuhter Brief angnIt
gebeI's iiber bos oeuiif,e Seer. -
gIuiomobilrduber pIiinoern Gle
Sparbnnf in @ilbelmsburg BET
Somburs uio eridieBen ben aai.
iirer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
Grbsbsn in giaiIisn.

Weffina. -Sisrlien, 2I. auauIf.
am Donn.rftos Fadmittas purbs
bier Elm teftissr grDitDb psrfpiir.. Gis
erfhiitteruns tpdbrss MIR bier Wsinas
ten. risf ieboh infer bsn 8suoSnsrr.
bsnsn be graufige Grbkbentotaftropbs
nts Jatres 1905 nod isbr in Der Urs
iHntruHg itsH. sins sspaliiss pantt
bsrpcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
pntfb aft
ro grdOnt on Dem aonsreb n or merfaniiden ngeleeen
Is belt 3ugebtn lafen

geneb
Nrfo
u
dSe
tribe @S H5H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

SenatDr 9enruie perlanate am GOn!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
SntereGauter 2ro5e6.
Sie llniperiitdt Dpn Wtihouri
perlangt Grbibaftsiteuer fiir
Buliker'ide Sesate.

Die Obio Gquitp QFOciation nit Der
Dirt unb Deiie, pie bic Referenz
bum. unterIudung gefiibrt piro,
un5ufriebsn.- -angebIt9e SAmugg>
lerin perbdftet. - grutaler Mpro
In Der geferungsanitolt in Snz
6iana.-SinterIdbt 5abIreide Raqs
ret6e Ra6tommenI9aft. - Der
2unoitraBenbau in UhFourt. -
Grauitges Morbgebsimnib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

Sir 8 Bib: 9efpittsr am 5reis
tag: am Samftlg pabrideinlih ihos
nss, tltIeres Dettsr; i4arfsr sGiios
rsss 5ta 9oEspsisuinA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22
VI G bdnfaIl auf oasrumds
Htf DE a0nigspaar
perfuc1t.


RdubdHflg uurDs am Tonneriioo auf
aoIiia Carlos bon Rumdnisn uHb bic
Honigiu Glifdbeib Carmen Snlp1)
rsriuhi. ais oas a0nigspaar cine 2lu.
toHobilfdbrt in Der R1be hes rum1r,is
iden Blotorts Sinaia in ben aarpa.
ibsn mahie. Die R1u6sr fsuerten auf
los toniali6. 2utomcbiI. abtr Der
6fGufftur erb0bte iofori oieGefhtuins
niafett uno bds aOnigspaar snttan
uHoerIebt.
6eimtiidifd. Mpros.
Wan:lla, q. dug. - geruon
7. Wbitncp pou sSopa, Der Doupsrs
Reur bon Solo, sHtsing BEL tia.m Din.
ariff fetssHs Der Woros aus benz 6ins
tes5aIt. nit fndpper Roth BEN lobe.
er trug flint SiidpuHotn 6dbon,
tuiTb ieooh NIT BAN geben oarensoms
men. 3onpernsur Dbitnep bate az.
raoe cine 9nfpsttion b<s oog.rs Der
SeOuts in 8uaI 9ooe b<snbet unb Teis
nsn 8oImstibsr dbgeIanbt, bdmit osrs
fslbe Die Dumpfpinafs bsrbsisoIsn
foIlte. Der Dogmsiffsr Durbe Don
ten Worcs aus BEN 6irterhalt ii6ers
fallen. absr ss gelana ibm, feline
ssluht su betpsriiisuigen. Dbiinsp
horte bon benz anetfff uno silt, Hdh
Der betreffenDeH Stsus, I'm cine llns
tsriuhuHa ansuItelIen, GIs sr bon sluei
Moros. eie f6 ibrR dugtHiheinli6 in
hsr freunoIihiten Deife gsnGh<rt bate
ten. un1tariffen rpuree. Gr eFfnoB els
usn feinsr 4nareifsr unb sit1h Damn
ZEN stpeitsn mi. oeHen sigenem GoIts
meffer, Gber erft na6oem ct iel6it
flint Stidpunoeu oopOngstrageu
bate.
IeutiGe 5urnsr men
Rlh Gan Trantisep
sar ausftelluns.
geriia, q. que. - Games 6.
Sulipdn, Der Sstretdr bss Werbdnos
0tr amctsur qthIs.eH, srbislt am
9onnerftaa bds 8sriprs4sH, bab eiHs
Risae Ssuiitsr atblstsn ndbreno Der
Banana ausitelluHa in San 5rons
cisco i'm Sabre 1916 iid on bsn bort
obaubaItsHbsn Wsitipielsn bethsiIisen
irirb.
2lIIer Dohrffeinlihteit mad pirb,
als Geasnlsiiiuna bas omerisouiihe
1edm. bns iih I'm Sabre 1914 an Den
Ginmpiifen SpisIsn in athen bs!b,t.
Iiqt, iih bon at6tn na6 Berlin BE-
aeten, nm on ben oorfigen SIpmpis
ftsh SpisIsn ihsiisunebmen.
Qeue paffagierIinie Der
6apue.
6dmburg, 81. aug. BON
70. Septemb.r an ipirb Die 6dm6ura
g.meritc 2inie einen goFagisrpsrtehr
fir !3fpii6tnbedler strif6su 6dmburs
unp Baltimore beaiunen. Dieie Dams
bier psrh.n in abi.1noen bon pisrs
stbn 5esfn pertebrn. gisber BATE
Die GjeielIf61ft auf oiefer QiRie aus
fc,lieblih Glitter bsforotrt.
Tie Htpolution in 8ene
sueId.
Caracas, q. 4ua. aaut si.
ntr ON Gonnerfiaa obee9ebentn off!s
sielIsn grtlGruna. bat General aeon
eSurabc. Der Gcupsrneur bes Gtaatss
Tnicon om Wlittpoh bsu RsbeIIen BEL
Corp cine ihipers Qitstrlags beige
brad.. 4le Gffisisre Der AebslIsn
suurbtn atfaussn aenonrmsn unb be-
finhen ii6 isBt an 9orb zines peas;o.
laniidsn aononenbooss. Inter ben
Gd1nasnra befinoen fih eknsral
Simon Belle. Der Sfapdaer giprIono
Gaiiro's; siDei gsffeR bss Gr gr1s
iibsnien. Sulio geEasso unb 0ietins
Qarro goitro foipie cine anaobI frans
s5iif6sr uHo eOIOmbifter Gffisisre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-22

pdris, q. gug. Tds geriifjt.
oaB etne gruppe bon 8antiers in gcs
rfs uno anoersu suruediihen Gross
it1ctn fih bem prdiioentsn Suertd
Don Merito lsseniiber tereit trtidrt
babs sins uxgitsHii5x GnIsist Don
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
INVITES STRIKE.
Erie Railroad Will Not
Grant Any Advance.
ga Per Gent. Of Eastern Train
men Vote in Favor.
Erie Road Does Not Feel Warranted
To Sacrifice Safety for Wages.

New York, July S.-Peace overtures
ceased here, today, between As East
ern railroads and 100000 members of
the Order of Railroad Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, after the employees representa-
tives in conference with the railroad
managers announced that 81 per cent.
of the men had voted to strike for in
creased wages Final action on the
proposed tie-up remains with the gem
eral committee of one thousand of the
conductors and trainmen's organiza
tons and a meeting has been called
for Saturday 1t is the unanimous
opinion in operating circles that the
strike vote will be ratified unless the
companies meanwhile offer to pay
more wages, or agree to submit the
dispute to arbitration.
During the negotiations, today. the
Continued on Page Twelve.)