davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

bierze udziai ;wczoraj przemawlai
ma nim b. gubernator gen. kana-
dy, Grey, kt6ry wzywal do soil
darnego przeciwdzia}ania tru-
stom, ktorym jedynie kooperaty-
wa poradzic bedzie mogla.
- PugiliScie amerykanskiemu
.Tohnsonawi; ~ystepujaeemu wv,
Londynie, publika urzadziia
wczoraj entuzyastyczna owacye :;
Johnson przemowil slow pare i
powiedziai (nie bez pewnej sfusz-
noScD, ze jedynem jego przesteP-
stwem w Ameryce bylo to, H..
pokonai Jeffries'a.
2 HISZPANII.
Huelva, 26 sierpnia. - Ma tu-
tejszego amerykanskiego agenta
konsularnego, Alcocka, napadl pc
wien Hiszpan powaznie go po-
kaleczy}, jak sic okaza}o, byi on
chory umysiowo.
KATASTROFA OKRETOWA.
Wellington, Nova Zelandya,
26 sierpnia. = w ciesninie Cooka
rozbi} sic okret angielski DE
Won" i osiadi ma rafach, statkowl
! zalodze wielkie grozi niebezpie-
czenstwo.
z INDYI ANGIELSKICH.
Kalkuta, 26 sierpnia. - DIVA
wrogie cd dawna domy wladcow
hinduskich pogodziiy sic: corka
maharadzy Gaepwaru wyszla "a
MAJ "a syna maharadzy Beharu'
lennych pahstw indyjskich'
malzenstwo zawarto podfug an
gielskich przepisow prawnych.
z AUSTRYI.
Wieden, 26 sierpnia - Napre-
zone cd dawna stosunki pomle-
dzy Austryq Wlochami potrosze
sic poprawiaja: krol Wiktor Ema-
nuel postal osobistego reprezen-
tanta, ably powinszowaf ces'
Franciszkowi J0zefowi urodzin
S3-cich, co nader wdziecznie 20
staio przyjete, a generafa-repre-
zentanta, Caneva przyjeto u dwo-
ru Z wielkimi honorami.
- Ably budzetowi czeskiemu
dopom6dz, rad udziela Czechom'
pozostajacym obecnie pod zarza-
dem komisarza rzadowego, zali-
czke blisko million koron; jak
wiadomo, w Czechach powodu
unieruchomienia sejmu opozycya-
mi i walka Czechow Niemcaml,
konstytucya autonomia zostaiy
zawieszone, a rzadzi komisarz
rzadowy.
z NIEMIEC.
Berlin, 26 sierpnia. = Donosza
2 Kehlheim W Bawaryi, re odby-
10 sic tam walne zebranie ksiazat
Rzeszy ces. Wilhelmem ma cze-
lie, ku upamietnieniu wielkiego
zwyciestwa niemieckiego odnie--
sionego mad Napoelonem Wiel--
kim W roku 1918. z okazyi tel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
SpraWy Bafkahskie.
o trOn Albanii.
WALK w CHINACH.
ZATARG Z MEXYKIEM.
Zabiegi Dyplomacyi.
KatastOfa AwiatyCzna. - I HOlandyL --PrzeclW
AIkOhOIOWi - SpraWy AngIii
Napad ma pOsEa amerykaaskiegO.
KatastrOfa ma MorZu.
Z Klopotow Austryl.
z NIEMIEC.
Oredzie Prezydenta w sprawie meXykafskiej -TreSc
( nOty Linda. - Uznany winnym zbrodni -
Niebezpieczne lekarstwO. - Otwarcie
KatastrOfa ma Morzu.
Z Klopot6w Austryl.
z NIENIEC.
Oredzie Prezydenta w sprawie mexykahskiej -Tresc
noty Linda. - Uznany winnym zbrodni -
Niebezpieczne lekarstwO - Otwarcie
. eIektrOwni.

calej okolicy tamtejszej walka sig
toczy zaciekla; rowniez na pogra-
niczu amerykanskiem mocno ME
spokojne panuja czasy zwiaszcza
cd strony Stanu Sonora: wczoraJ
przyszio nawet do utarczki po
miedzy Mexykanami, a strazami
amerykanskiemi, ktore zazalaly
posilkow: rewolucyoniStanl do
wodzi tam Maytorema, sr~"nnik
dawnego prezydenta Madery.
Tymczasem dyplomacya lie
spoczywa: ostatnia nota amery--
kanskiego kongresu prezydents
Wilsona zostaje rozeslana wSzy-
stkim abasadom w MeXyku spo-
dziewac sic nalezy, re wywrze
jak najlepSze wrazenie, juz teraz
zagranica wywiera presye ma rad
mexykanski, aby kohczyf Gala a
fere, "a diugo sic Przeciagajaca
Zato podobno niektorc republikl
poludniowej Ameryki usilnie po-
pieraja stanowisko Huerty, W
czem gra role nienawiSc do Sta
now i Ottawa przed ich sila i po-
waga. Posei prezydenta Wilsona.
Lind ma W tych dniach Powrocic
do Stanow Zjedn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
OTWARCIE KOLOSALNEJ
ELEKTROWNI.

Keokuk, Iowa, 26 sierpnia. :
Wczoraj odbyly sic wstepne uro-
czystosci, dzisiaj zaS nastapi IL
roczyste otwarcie tamy ma rzece
Mississippi, zbudowanej przez
kompanie amerykahska W celu
zasilenia okolicznych miast elek-
trycznoscia. Tama ia, zbudowana
wyiacznie betonu. wstrzymuJe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
q FRANCYI.

Paryz, 26 sierpnia. - Nova
katastrofa awiatyczna wydarzyia
sic W Villacoublay, gdzie W CA
sic wzlotu zabici zostali dwaj po-
rucznicy armii, SanSever i Sap
nar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
ZATARG z MEXYKIEM.

Mexyk, miasto, 26 sierPnia. -
w mieScie okolicy przejawia sic
slime zdenerwowanie zaniePoko-
jenie z powodu rozwoju zatargu
Mexyku &c Stauam zJeun,, Po-
wiadaja, re do Stolicy przybywa
gen. Trevino, ktory ma zostac
prezydentem tymczasowym, a
Huerta zrezygnuje, ale zdaje sic
re ME MONA do pogioski tel
przywiazywac znaczenia. Row
niez starry prezydent Diaz Porfi-
rio ma przybyc do stolicy W maj
blizszej przyszioSci. I wielu stron
kraju donOsza wypadkach "a
mordowania ObcokrajOwcow.
przeciwko ktorym gwaltownie
zwraca sic usposobienie ogo}u
szczeg0lnie Amerykanie sa nieza-
dowoleni. oraz zaniepokOjeni z
powodu stosunkow obecnie panu-
iacych, przeciwkO MIN tez pre-
dewszystkiem zwraca sic niena-
wise powszechna. Tymczasem
walki rewolucyonistami ME u
staia. owszem zdaja sic znow
gwaitowniej wybuchac: pod
Guayamas walcza wciaz jeszcze
rewolucyoniSci garni7onem rza-
dowym. swietnie sic tam juz cd
kilku miesiecy trzymajacym, W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
z WALK w CHINACH.

Shanghai, 26 sierpnia. - w O.
kolicach Nankinu W ciagu oStat-
Mich dwu tygodni krwawe i "a
ciete toczyly sic walk, ofiar W
ludziach bardzo wiele, miasto
przepe}nione rannymi zbiegami
z okolicy gener. Czang-Hsun, do
wodzacy wojskami rzadowemt
powolne, ale pewne odnosi sukce-
sy; zdobyi on wzgorze, najwyzsze
W caiem otoczeniu po szeregn
walk niebywale zacietych, zbli--
zyl sic znacznie do miasta ma Je
zajac W najblizszej przyszioSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. lilo Milwaukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
q BELGII.

Gandawa, ?6 sierpnia. - Odby-
wa sic tn miedzynarodowy kon-
gres neurologow, ktory oswald
czy} sic stanowczo przeciwko sto-
sowaniu alkoholu pod jakakol--
wick forma w lecznictwie, oraz
przeciwko importowaniu alkoho-
lu do KRAKOW kolonialnych: stoso-
wna odezwe wyslano do rzadow
wszystkich panstw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
z HISZPANII.

Huelva, 26 sierpnia. - Ma tu-
tejszego amerykanskiego agenta
konsularnego, Alcocka, napadl pc
wien Hiszpan powaznie go po-
kaleczy}, jak sic okazalo, byl on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
z ANGLII.

Londyn, 26 sierpnia. - Podob-
no sufrazystki zawariy zawiesze-
ME broni Z rzadem angielskim,
aby okoio Bozego Narodzenia roz
poczac nowe walke, tenn zacie-
tsza: objawem tego zawieszenia
broni zdaje sic ma bye uwolnie-
ME uwiezionych dotad sufrazy--
sick.
Odbywa sic tu miedzynaro-
dowy kongres towarzystw kooPe-
ratywy, W ktorym 600 delegatow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

(Dokonczenle s. str. 6el.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26
NIIOIJ UITT
KATAsTROFA oKRETOWA,

26 sierpnia. - w ciesninie Cooka
rozbi} sic okret angielski DE
Won" osiadi ma rafach, statkowl
! zaiodze wiclkie grozi niebezpie-
c,a,3StVO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-26

lDokohczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
POULTRY
By Cockspur.

give plenty of the best kind of food for
the chickens. but II lessons the cost o.
feeding and keeps the soil moving. III
your place is not large enough To wire II
section off. plough II and plant anyway.
The chickens will have good time dig
ging up the seed and whatever they miss
will come up nice and green IL the chick
en- makes its life short-lved. Your work
will at least turn over the soil
If il be possible YOU might also plant
trees for the shade a chicken desires IA
the summer. Apple. pear PUN, cherry.
ounce trees and the like all help To give
shade and. in addition, give the owner
some fire. fresh fruit,
In small yards where planting cannot
be conveniently done, the chicken man
should provide other shade in the open
where the fowls can rest from the noe
summers sun There are manN Ht'lr
ways to provide this shelter. The conf
monest WAY is to drive four posts mo
the ground about two feet high. aud
over them should be placed wooden COY
ering The size should meet the require
ments OF the flock. Another way is To Let
lone end of the covering rest on the
ground the other on posts. the cove
facing the south TO keep out the sun 5iih
allow the cooling north breeze To give
them air circulation.
In the warm weather the water mos,
~
in a cool place. Don't allow il I" become
slimv. Chickens will drink the dirty
water. but il does not Improve them an.
In The matter of water chickens are
strange IL clean water is placed in
vessel near a dirt pool Ii is two to on"
the chickens will select the bad. For tlat
ason all pools where water stagnates
should be got rid Of, the sooner the pct
ter.
When your yard has been ploushed or
turned over with a spade SOW clover or
rye In plenty.
4 method used by man who had col
onv houses with small yards was 10 leave
space enough at the end OF each yard 10
allow planting the entire length OF All
the wards. He kept his focks IN thelr
pens until the crop was fairl. We'll ad-
vanced and each day for certain
length Of time he allowed one zen into his
planted run As he had seven pens ne
gave each pen fresh green food once =
week. When the crop was fairly Wen
grown he allowed a pen out in the morn
ing and one I'm the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
PIANO MAN A SUICIDE.
Charles Keidel, Jr., Formerly Kesld.
ing Here, Shoots Himself.

Friends in Washington OF Charles KEEL
del. formerly manager of the William
Knabe Piano Company branch here.
were deeply shocked today to hear of his
suicide in Atlantic City last Friday. The
funeral is being held today from the
home of Mr.. Keidel's uncle. Henry
Keidel. in Gainesville. Nd. He shot him.
self while respondent over ili-health, II
is said.
At the agency here il was said today
that Mr.. keidel was manager of the
branch about seven years ago. when it
was located on Pennsylvania avenue. He
stayed i'm Washington about two Years,
II was said, and won many close friends.
At the time of his death he was presidene
of William Knabe e. Coz OF baitiHofes
where he made his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
USE FOR CONDEMNED MILK.
Unfit for Human Consumption, But
Ia Fed IN Stock.

Experiments i'm saving milk that has
been condemned for sale and using IL for
stock feed have been conducted by the
Department of Agriculture with good re-
suits. The health regulations governing
the sale of milk are much stricter In
most cities now than they have been
heretofore. Usually the milk condemned
is poured out in the gutter and wasted.
1t has been found that by adding Il
weak solution of Eennet to the milk il is
curdled and made unfit for sale. but tina:
II In not injured for stock feeding or for
making casene. The process Is not ex-
pensive. costing about 1-3 cents for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Christians Are Outcasts.

caste Oppose Christian enterprise.
The Hindoo who becomes a Christian must
leave his own hou.e. The other members
IF the family oppose him. They will not
allow him eat with them or drink
water t.om the same we'll He becomes
TO ali intents an outcast and his inner ted
r;snts 10 property are gone.
And yet Christianity is making prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Listen to Sermons.

At st. Paufs Church 600 children met
in the Fairgrounds at o'clock and
marched through the school building to
18th street. thence to the north side of V
street to 18th street, returning on the
north side of street TO the church The
Rev. DR.. Creagh of the Catholic Cniver-
sity delivered the sermon.
About :Go children took part in the
procession at st. Martins, the route being
north on North Capitol street. TO Rhode
Island avenue. west to LIST street. and
thence back to the church. Rev. Father
Eugene A. Hannah preached the SER
mon.
At st. Stephens Church several hundred
children marched around Washington
Circle. Rev. Father Cassidy presided and
gave the bened ction.- At the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Rev. Father
J. ID. Mari delivered the sermon the chill
dren marching in the neighborhood of
Sth and y streets. AT this church a
c!:ss of 1tn was given first communion.
Little Louise Cotton was chosen for the
honor OF crowninS the statue of the
Blessed Virgin with flowers. and she had
as her maids of honor Mary Shugrue.
Ethe! Dorr, Ii Ian Dorr and Agnes Hut
ton.
The route of the procession this Year at
ST. Teresas Church. in Anacostia was
changed from that OF former years, and
MOVED east along V street from the
church. as far as the parochal school,
returning by the same route on the OPP
posite Size of the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

companied them are believed to have
been drowned in storm here late last
night. They had gone out for a short
pleasure trip in a sailboat. The storm
came up suddenly and their boat has not
since been seen.
A cruiser and several torpedo boats
were sent out today to search TOR the
missing boat AND men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Stirred by Balkan War.

The present war I'm the Balkans has
been to the Mohammedan world a reli-
gious war. and is undoubtedly making
more intense the hatred of Christianity
Converts to Christianity from among the
Mohammedans are few I'm some parts of
India. and yet In the strongest centers
at the risk of their lives. followers of
Mohammed are turning unto Christ
Our society Is carrying on m. ssion
work III nine different langua" seven
different ma gazines are bein. published
In six different languages. sixteen mission
stations are being operated I'm different
parts o. India and Burma. and the num-
Der of converts is yearly increasing. There
are five dispersaTies and about 5000
treatments are given eaeA year. Mission
schools are conducted at nearly every
station. with 1,OD pupils in attendance
We expect to increase our mission force
IN India the comm. year, missionaries
will leave for India ut the close of this
conference In addition to strengthening
the work at mission stations already
opened up. we intend to send missionaries
to begin work among the Telegues of
South India END the 2unjabirs of the
north"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Escapes From . hospital.
pi.patcb to n. ssssr.

RICHMOND. va, Nay Ie.-The police
- ,ookin~ for Thomas curran Batenan
- baltimore, VINO for ten days has been
: uatlent In Virginia Hospital suffering
from s nervous breakdown. Bateman e.
capped from the hospital early today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

ten-gallon can of milk. In these days
when every precauticn is being taken to
prevent economic waste and compromise
on the cost of living 1t is thought this
method of conserving the milk supply is
we'll worth trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
CATHOLIC CHILDREN
IN MAY PROFESSIONS
Flowers and White Gowns
Mark Annual Communion
Event in Local Churches.

The annual May professions We're held
at the Catholic churches of the city yes
terday. the streets being filled with many
noWer-bedecked little girls. gowned In
white and crowned with blossoms while
the boys Of the various parishes. dressed
In their very best. added to the interest
the children created In passers-by.
Many diplomats attended the services at
st. Patrick's Church. and at st. Paul's
Church Archbishop John Bonzano. the
apostolic delegate. occupied the seat of
honor, afterward bestowing the solemn
benediction.
More than 600 children took part in the
festival at st. Patricks Church. and a
large class Of children received their first
communion.
Miss Regina Fisher was Queen of the
May, attended by eight maids Of honor,
and on the return to the church she
crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin
Mgr. William T. Russell pronounced the
ben ediction of the blessed sacrament and
Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan preached.
Maids Of Honor.
Among the maids of honor were Ger
trude Richards. Helen Gantley. Julia Gas
kins. Margaret Weaver. Alice Lucas,
Katharine Hoover. Helen Thornett, May
Jacques. Katie Sullivan. Edith Oriani,
Mary Gantley. Ethel Mangan May Reidy,
Elizabeth Friel, Margaret Toner, Annie
Connors. Elsie Cassidy. Mary Quinn,
Madeline Merkling. L. Poindexter, Kath-
arine O'Connor. Alice Mcdonald. Mildred
Morrison. Eleanor Jacques, Mildred Gas
kins. Lucille Gaskins, Rosemary Lucas,
Mary Deeds, Anna Sullivan Cynthia
Giusta, Eloise Berry. Katie Callily. Anna
Mulroe. Margaret Lyons. Mary Foley
Minnie Mcdonald. Freda Hammond. Isa-
belle Cain, Lille Bontz, Mildred Morris,
NJ. Deckelman. Jennie Orr. F. Crook
Marjorie Emory. Rosina Hawkins. Mar
garet Joy, Katharine Melville, Helen
Sheckles Aimee Steinmetz. NJ Israel
Margare. Latterner. Katie Snow. Berna-
dine Shpley. Margaret Cannon. Maize
Lyons. Genev.eve Anadale, Mabel Ennis.
Gretchen Baden, Ellen RUSSELL Genevieve
Gaskins. Pauline Iseman. Beatrice Deeds,
Margaret Shea. Esther Bell NJ. GibbOney,
\. Schmitt. +. Hamul. Elizabeth Reiter
and Rose McNerney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
SOLDIERS MAY BE DROWNED.
German Volunteers, Accompanied by
Marines, Believed Lost in Storm.

KEEL, Germany. May 19.-Five one
year volunteer soldiers OF the German
army and three German marines who ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19
Altar Boys in Robes.

Rev. Martin T. r. Egan was in charge
of the procession and Rev. Charles NJ
Bart vas In the rear of the procession
The altar boys of the church. attired IN
red and white robes, led the line Of
march. followed by the smaller children
of the Sunday school. Next In line We're
the members of the Sodality of the Chill
dren of Mary and other children of the
school-about fifty in all.
Miss Agnes Reagan. president OF the so
dalty. by virtue OF her Office appeared
In the procession as the May queen.
with Miss Mary Lawrence as first assist
ant and Miss Gertrude Farrell as second
assistant. The attendants We're Misses
Mary Gray Alice McQuaid. Mary O'con-
nor. Mary Fl; herty. Barbara Schubert
and Alice Scott Miss Elizabeth Amman
acted as crown bearer. with Misses kath
crime Dore and Helen Leonard train
bearers: Misses Louise Wenger. Alice
Wenger. Teresa Oniel. Margaret Burks.
Fannie Wenger. corneiia Nash. Dorothy
Haze! and Adelaide Harrison. angels.
Raymond Knott and Thomas Leonard.
banner boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

ress. mission schools are educating the
people. village preaching is witnessing &c
the gospel of Christ. medical mission work
Is opening up the hearts and homes of
the people. and the wide distribution of
the Holy Scriptures is placing the Bib g
i'm their many languages All of this is
making for the advancement of Christian
knowledge. and many are thereby led
from dumb idols to serve the living and
true God.
'Mohamms danisnr Is the strongest o.
sanfZed religious agency opposed Il
Christianity in India There are 66.MW :
900 MOhammedaEs in the country. They
have been much agitated by the recent
war in the Balkans. and have sent large
sums of money to assist the Turks and
urge them forward in fighting for their
country and the glory of Islam At the
Mohainmedan college at Alijarh students
denied themselves food to get money to
send tn Turkey to helm In the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-19

Ii pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations arc
filled through them.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-06

lei bon Sbos g. CpIer, gerIonulien
$1,000, 9runoeigentbum $1,000.
gmmG 8irgin 1T RablaBperpoItes
rtn Don Ruoolpb Y. 8irgin, 9erfpuus
len $500.
4rna 8. 6offmann iIt Rahlasoer.
f1altsrln bon Sofepbtne 6sile, 9ruuns
etaeutbum, $1,000.
gla Rabe 1T SeftamentspollTredes
rin Ron 2lueuft Rabe, gerTonaIten.
$500, Grunbeigentbum $4,000.
Der perionltfe y}atlaB oes gbus.
=. Bennett betrdgt $4500; psrjenige
oer aofe StemdnR $443.
8srf6tebeneg.
Geo. Dimberg, 4. unb Stone Ctr.
8. 3utaustp, 1l01 6optirs Ctr. rus
ItGs 6rep, 1902 Beit 6. Ctr. Sen
Geoingbaus. 90 Gburt) Str. Sbeos
hort Wobientamp, 846 W. 8. ctr.
JoIepb 9. Robert, 8. uno ;Sresnan
ape,. Bernard S6uieoers, 612 Sxss
man aDs, Biuiam RoB. 2sO1
Go'tern 4De, 6drrp Sdtlomqn, 4037
6amtIton 4De., Sobr Qurlina, PIT
4ttlI Str, 2bam S6ott, 2ifton unn
etnsalIs 2lpe., gbds. 8ronner. 24S.s
gditeru 2lpe., oeren WirtbTbaftsu
p5brero Der 6otflutb uiAt betrieben
psrosn tonnteu, babeu geftern um
1Urp Rabatt nahQsfu6t.
Die Gnterpreife 9. II. 6. 60 erz
lcngts etn urtbeiI uber $1O.243.92
1e9eu 5raut 8. DilIiamfon, uno a.
t1itl ). 5onoItn Elm IoI6es iisr $3.50
leQen be Union Sos Il. Electric 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-06

milton, 9apton, S5erlin, gleoslano
2Itron, Columbus, Soleoo, g., De.
!rott. Wi6. Utilpautee, aenotpa uni
Waoiiou. Bis.. G6icaqO, 5a., 9oron-
to, Gan, indianapolis, 5erre 5dute,
.Snb., Crforo unD Gina, 8, Ram
gort, pittsburg, Buffalo unO goDs
ington. ap.. 8ur GoIse gehdbt. neil Die
oortigen Gunitfreunoe auBer Stos
tcpsti teinea anberen Tirigentsn bds
ben ipolIten. 9urd bic Ranseairuns
Der &ontratte iei Der Retto9etpinn uno
folgIiher Deiis aud ieiue btoungene
aommiiiion in WegfaI gs'ommen,
mas ihm einen finansieuen 8erluIt ron
minbeitsns $4,000 peruriaht bob.,
fir ben Die 9srtlagte jsst auftommeR
ioQ.
U d cine 8na6enfrif fir
Srdu 8ropn.
Srau gurIotta 9rofpu 5bomp7pn,
oie gsitern gormittas neil ihrs gargs
idaft als unaiIttJ ertIdrt pproen mar,
trteoer mad benz 9eri6tsbof aebrQdt
rreroeu iolIte, un sntpeoer cine neue
iibsr 5000 gu fteIeu pper
nieoer bic Sail 81 besiesen, srbielt
auf getreiben ibrer autpdlte, pelts
Der 4nf1t iinb, sinsn neusn giraeu
auftreiben 81 tbnueR, eIne peitere
Jrift bis beute 0ormittaq betpil al,
I'm oies 3u t6uu. Die 2lupdlte batteu
e'ne aonferen3 nit Rihter gosarape.
IN tDeIher lie ertIdrtsu, boB lie BON Der
Gntmiinoigung Der 5rau Dilber
Jsurrap nthts sstpubt, oa Iie oiefel6e
fpnft niht als giiree norqeitlaa n
tdttsn. Rifter Gosgrape qab fi6 nit
rieier grildruag Sufrieben, "a en-.
iepob BON 5rau Wurran feI6ft b0len
nil, tpie uHo parum fe ea3u tam. tis
siraf6aft gu Isiften. srIuhte er bic
anpa!te, thm oiefelbs beuts 8ormittaa
'benfals por3ufiibrsn.
Glert 3eibler unb 6iIfsItadtsanrult
3dnone. tpelhe sueegsn paren. als
5rau Ulurran bic 9urgi6dft uniers |
iethnete, gcben auf 9efraan pes
Rthters ebenfnlIs Die 2tntport ub, oaB
ie In benz genebmen Der I5rau nidts
.lngetpohaliteg bemertt uno oa bic
elbe bic notbiee Qualification in 9ez
'na aaf germOsenspsrbdItntffe befeI4 |
en- babe. Tie aud obns geoenten beren |
ecub atseptirt bdtten.
81 OLAF Sahen.
Della G. Mc9innes i'll Ruhldhs |
'erpalteriH bon Mfdttben 8. nc
gerfonaIten $1,000, grunbei.
Itatbum, $1,000.
Gbos. Is. Spler- iit Ra6labpertruls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-06

Sn Der @ertitatt Ser !. s. 2atpiou
60 rDttroe geIterH BON einem Weitap-
better t8eo WdnnInger, Der 44 Ssnh.
re aite g9llbeIm Shnriot, bon go.
20O6 g8eitern 2toertue, 3niiheu Sen
8erf3eugnaibinen beiuuBtlos IiegenS
autgetunoen Gr. 3. 8. Ibeifina,
meI6er berheiaeboIt nuroe. iteIIte
feit, oaB SGnliot bereits foot mar.
uno leoenfaus einem Ser3I6ina erie.
gen III Die 2etcr tpuroe Der Neoraue
etneeitefert. Shnlibt mar ais 5fenl.
pelihaetoer BET Der Strulo beihdi.
1ct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-06
Nsdter GalomeIl brpiliiat ben antras
Der gertbeibigmng 10 alien
9autten.
Bsu oas nnterbreifefe geipeismate.
rial cine itsberfiibrHns ni6t
redffrrtigt.
StaatsaHuaIt Eoams ipia asgsn bic
Gntidsisnne appellireH.
Gdeionnsstlaaen on alien Gfen anb
Gstbsn bes JaitistempeIs.

Jrihersr Wefddftsfabrtr perflast Die
Gine. Epmpbsnie Crdeiter So. -
GdaStHeriat.5d Sale Gran groluH
srbdIt cine weitere 6uaSenfriit. -
cer aHaeblidjs far6ise RSrber
2eHrp Barnes freiseiproden. -
GiHserridfe Seitamenie. - Der.
idliebenes.