davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-26

=
sekretarz skarbu Albert S. Bur
Lesson, jake pocztmistrz general
ny.
Pose} Burleson, kt0ry jest TAX
re przewodniczacym kaukusu de-
mokratycznego, wczoraj wydal O.
oswiadczenie, w ktorem wyjasnii,
| IL po zwolaniu kaukusu demokra-
tycznego w dniu 5-go marca ere
zygnuje Z urzedu przewodnicza-
cego. L tego faktu wszyscy wnio-
skuja, IL wstapi do gabinetu P.
Wilsona.
Natychmiast po powyzszem o.
Swiadczeniu Burlesona posel I'm
derwood, przyw0dca demokraty-
czny, OSwiadczyi sic "a poslem a.
Mitchell Palmerem Z Pennsylva-
nil, jake nastepca Burlesona. Ma
to oznaczac, IL Palmer ME bedzie
w gabinecie chociaz pierwotnie
, pogloski rome opiewaiy, IL Pal
mer mial bye sekretarzem wojny.
| Edwin r. Walker, kanclerz Sta
MI New Jersey, bedzie prawdopo-
doEn;e prokuratorem general
nym.
W izbie posl6w Palmer zajmu-
je Nplywowe stanowisko W maj
vazniejszym komitecie poselskim
(ways and means), jako prawa re-
ka posla Underworld, przewodni-
czlcego tegoz komitetu.
| Pulk. q. w. Goethals, szef i'll
zynierow i prezes komisyi budo-
wy Kanaiu Panamskiego, jest
wspominany jake kandydat ma
sekretarza wojny. WP}ywowi po
litycy sadzq, re pulk Goethals Z
powodG Jego gruntownej znajo-
moSci stosunkow przy kanale Pa
namskim'j jest wyjatkowo ukwali-
fikowany do objecia tego stano-
wiska, gdyz W nastepnej admin
stracyi zarzadzanie sprawami te-
goz Kanalu, wnet majacego bye
otwartym dla zeglugi morskiej,
bedzie najwazniejszem zagadnie-
MEM departamentu wojny.
Odkrywca serum antisuchotni-
czego przyjezdza do Chicago.
Nowy York, 26 lutego. - Do
Stanow Zjednoczonych wczoraj
Eprzyjechal DIR. Fryderyk Fried
man, kt6ry zyskai wszechSwiato-
wa slave jake odkrywca srodka
ma wyleczenie gruzlicy. Rad Sta
now Zjednoczonych urzedowo IL
znai przyjazd DIR. Friedmana. -
Chirurg genenalny, rOzporzadzi}
DIR. Milton II. Fosterowi, lekarzo-
wi W krajowej sluzbie szpitalnej,
azeby spotkal DIR. Friedmana ma
okrecie Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
Ma okrecie w drodze Z kwaran-
tatny DIR. Friedman przyrzekl DIR,
Fosterowi, IL da rzadowi StanGw
Zjednoczonych pewna ilosc
swych bakcylow antisuchotni-
czych dla wyprobowania przez
rad. Przyrzekf take, IL wobec-
noSci lekarzy re sluzby szpitalnej
urzadzi demonstracye ma pacyen-
tach Suchotniczych.
DR.. Friedman przyjecha} do Sta
now Zjednoczonych ma zaprosze-
ME Charles Z. Finlay, nowojor-
skiego bankiera milionera, kto-
ry miai mu ofiarowac S1,000,000,
jezeli odkrywca serum wyleczy 95
do 100 suchotnikow. DR.. Fried
ma zaprzeczy} temu. Finlay spo-
dziewa sic, re DIR. Friedman wyle-
czy jego ziecia, Ray Paris'a, "a co
ma otrzymac ksiazece wynagro-
dzenie..
Odkrywca oSwiadczyl, re serum
jego ME jest tajemnica re pra-
gnie, azeby stall sic wlaSnoscia lu-
dzkosci. lego serum antisuchotni-
cze sklada sic Z bakcylow, pocho-
dzacych z zolwi, ktorym poprzed-
Mo wstrzyknieto zarodki su-
chotnicze.
Cub. Wilson rezygnuje.
Trenton, N. J., 26 lutego. -
Cub. Woodrow Wilson wczoraj
zrezygnowai Z urzedu gubernato-
ra Stanu New Jersey. Rezygnacya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-26
Cub. Wilson rezygnuje.

Trenton, N. J., 26 lutego. -
Cub. Woodrow Wilson wczoraj
zrezygnowai Z urzedu gubernato-
ra Stanu New Jersey. Rezygnacya
wchodzi w zycie W sobote.
Whrotce po otrzymaniu uwia-
domienia o rezygnacyi, stanowa
izba posl6w ogromna wiekSzoScia
giosow oSwiadczyia sic przeciw
projektowi reformy systemu wy
bierania sedziow przysieglych,
kt6ry to projekt by} usilnie przez
CUB. Wilsona popierany. Prawo
wzywania sedziow Przysiegiych
byloby odebrane szeryfom, ma
dane komisyi mianowanej przez
gubernatora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-26

Cub. Wilson oswiadczyl stano-
wczo, re jezeli ,projekt ten, kt6ry
ma naprawic naduzycia panosza-
ce sic w starym systemic, zostanie
ostatecznie ubity, ohociaz bedzie
prezydentem, wystapi czynnie w
hampanm prawyborczej przeciw
tyn poslom, ktorzy przeciw bilo-
wi temu glosowali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.
Commodore Calls Dacota Stops a
River View for Shake Bake.

Bound on an over-Sunday trip to the
lower Potomac and visit to Colonial
Beach. the power yacht Dacota, belong
ing to Commodore r. L. Gait, left port
Yesterday on her first trip OF the season
A stop was made at River View SO that
the guests on the yacht could take part
in the Board of Trade shad bake, and
after II the trip down the river was re-
sumed. The Dacota has recently received
her spring overhauling at Benefits boat
yard.
Having compiled an overhauling and
painting at the Potomac Fishing and
Cunning Club headquarters at the foot
of 9th street southwest, the launch Annie
was yesterday put overheard. The launch
is owned by Robert Meade and John
Green of this city, and will be used for
pleasure cruising on the river in the
summer months.
The launch Mabel D., belonging to
Henry Shackleford. is out on the rail-
way at the Potomac Club headquarters
for spring work. In addition to usual
cleaning and painting, the launch will re-
ceive such repairs TO her hull as are
needed. and her machinery will be over
hauled. She will be put overheard the
latter part of this week
A speed boat the Belmont. belonging
to Lieut.. Swami formerly stationed at
Fort Washington. but who was recently
ordered to Hawaii. is on Forsberg's rail-
way TO be made ready to be taken to the
Eastern branch and laid up indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

patrol the start of the Bermuda yacht
race OF the Yachtsman's Club of Phila-
deiphia, which will start from that city
June T. The Wissahickon and the Onon-
daga will accompany the racing boats to
the capes of the Delaware and will start
them on their journey to the Bermudas.
On her way from Baltimore to her
station on the great lakes at Detroit.
Mich. the cutter Morrell, Capt. Carmine.
arrived at Portland. Me-. May. 20, and
for Halifax, where she arrived yester-
day. A short stay will be made at the
Nova Scotia capital and the Morrell
Will then resume her journey for the
mouth of the st. Lawrence. Stops will
be made at Quebec. Montreal and other
points along the st. Lawrence and Lake
Ontorio en- route to her destination. which
will be reached early in the coming
month. While at Baltimore the cutter
work done to her that put her in good
order and made her ready for effective
cruising service for several years to
come.
This is target practice time for the
vessels of the service. and the cutters
Woodbury., Androscoggin and Gresham
were engaged in a private, war game
off Cape Cod for several days last
week. Firing at targets at different
ranges was tried. and the results, 1T IL
said show that the gunners of the
revenue cutter service would be able TO
make their presence felt in a naval
fight. In addition to the cutters named
the Onondaga has been trying the
marksmanship of her men in the lower
Chesapeake. and the cutter Winona has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
had target practice on the Gulf Of
Mexico in the vicinity of Mobile.

&
Mexico in the vicinity of Mobile.
with a new battery of boilers and
having received a general overhaulfng
of her engine the cutter Manning at
San Francisco is about ready for serv-
ice. Before going into commission.
however. she will be taken out for an
extended test of her new boilers, so
that IL there is any defect in them 1t
can be discovered and repaired before
she starts on regular duty. The Man
Ming while one of the older vessels of
the service. is now good for many
more years of effective duty.
Capt Frederick C. Billiard. command
ing the cutter Androscoggin. a. Port
land, Me-. is spending a months leave
of absence at his home in this city.
First Lieutenant of Engineers c. S.
Cadets F. j. German and w. H. Ruper-
tbs were visitors to and registered at
the department in the past week.
cruise, viz Jed this city in the past
week and remained in port for about
twenty-four hours. While here her
officers boarded and inspected a num-
Der OF vessels to see that they were
complying with the navigation laws.
She will probably return to this city
in a week or ten days. and will be a
frequent visitor here throughout the
summer.
Orders issued in the past week were
as follows:
Cadet H. S. Dodd. ordered to his
home at Norfolk. Va. for medical treat
ment.
Cadet r. 3. Hall. orde,si to the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
WIRES THANKS TO WILSON.
Cuban President Appreciates Cour-
tesy Extended by This Govern ment.

President Wilson has received tele-
gram from the new Cuban president. Gen.
Mario G. Menocal. expressing his appre-
citation of the courtesy shown in the dis
patch of special mission from this gov
eminent to participate in the inaugural
ceremonies. The telegram follows:
ITO his excellency the Hon. Woodrow
Wilson. President of the United States.
Washington: II has afforded me special
cause of congratulation after the de-
livery of the noble message of cordial
friendship by the minister of the United
States on special mission to receive the
telegram by which your excellency sends
me your sincere fluctuations and wishes
for the success of my administration
and the prosperity of Cuba. Profoundly
grateful to your cxceilency. renew t.
give my sentiments OF cordial friendship
and my aims Ia have the ties that bind
Cuba 10 the United States drawn closer
and closer Accept. cxeeIiencN. my SIN
cere wishes for your health and happi-
ness. MENOcAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
IN NEED OF REPAIRS.
Power Launch on Marine Ways.
others Ready for Service.

For her spring cleaning, painting and
overhauling the power launch j. H..
Chivell, belonging to Capt. Joe Chivell,
is out on the marine railway at Regan's
boatyard. The work to be done to the
vessel will require everal days to COM
plete. and Ii will be the middle OF the
week before she goes into service
Capt Chivell will use the boat for
trips to his former home near Blacki-
stones Island and for hunting and fish,
ing trips on the river.
The power launch Bertha c., belong
ing 70 Henry Seibold of this city,
which was put overheard at Regan's
several days ago, Is lying in the dock
adjoining the boatyard ready for serv-
ice She will probably take a party
down the river today.
Commodore Forsberg's steam yacht
Cloelia was launched from Bennett
railway Friday after having had her
hull cleaned and painted. The yacht
is in shape for service with the pleas
ure fleet en- the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Revenue Cutter Service

Calm weather on the Atlantic coast Is
giving the officers and men OF the rev.
enue cutter service but little to 90, ana
i'm the past week there was but one call
for assistance and the end showed the
vessel was not in as much trouble as she
was thought to be. The call came from
the schooner Ella NJ. Davenport, which
had grounded on one of the shoals In
Nantucket sound. The cutter Acushnet
from Woods Hole started to her aid. but
before the cutter reached the scene Of
the stranding the vessel mad succeeded in
working off the shoal and was able to
continue her voyage without assistance.
An assistance report from the COM
mandipe officer of the cutter Mohawk, re-
carding the assistance given the Balti-
more steamship Chesapeake which went
ashore of Barnegat shoal. was the only
assistance report sent in In the past week
instructions have been sent the COM
manfiing officer of the New York dis
trict to detail an officer and service
launch to take charge of the course Of
the regatta of the Riverside Boat Club,
ON the Hackensack river. n. j.. July L.
The officer detailed for this service will
see to the keeping clear of the regatta
course and will have general charge of
the affair.
! In addition to- the cutter Onondaga, the
cutter Wissahickon has been detailed TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
SALES OF VESSEL PROPERTY.
Freighters Employed on Chesapeak,
Bay Change Hands.

Sales of vessels employed in general
freighting work on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries made recently were re-
corded in the custom house al Baltimore
in the past week as follows:
Barge Croatan, 416 TONS from John l..
Roper Lumber Company of Norfolk to
j. C. Redman; $4,000.
Schooner John A. Curtis. 147 tons, from
United States Marshal George Padgett
to James Woodall; $2.7OO; one-halt OF
same from James Woodall to r. Duke
Wathen: s..
One-third of schooner Sarah McNama-
ra. II tons. from Clara E. Bramble ad-
ministratrix. to Clara f. Bramble: one
third of same from Clara E. Bramble to
Samuel j. E. Todd: IS.
One-half of schooner Charles H. Rich
ardson from Clara f. Bramble to Samuel
j. E. Todd: IS.
One-fourth of sloop Minnie Mister, -
tons. from Clara E. Bramble and others
to Samuel E. j. Todd: S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
IN RACE FOR MAYOR.
Charles F. Harrison Seeks Support at
Leesburg, Va, Voters:
ondenee Of The STAR

Special Correspondence OF Inc STAR
LEESBURG. Va. May ~. 1913.
Charles f. Harrison, an attorney o.
Leesburg, has announced himself a can
didate for mayor, at the corporation cleo
ton, to be held Tuesday. June 10. Ed
ward t. Adams. the incumbent, is also
a cand. date for reelection. recorder
and twelve councilmen will also be chosen
at the election.
The first quarterly meeting OF Leesburg
NJ E. Church South will be held at the
Church tomorrow and Monday. Rev. ID.
H. Kern, d. d, the presiding elder. will
preach Sunday evening and Monday
morning.
Information has been received here OF
the death of Mrs. Mary l.. Shry. wife of
James K. Shry of Taylorsville, this coun-
ty. at the hospital in Frederick, Md,
Monday. Death was due to heart trouble.
She is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Raum. of Washing
ton, d. G.. Interment was in Mount
Pleasant cemetery at Taylorstown, We'd
nesday.
Lewis Rose of near here was brought
TO the Leesburg Hospital yesterday, hav-
ing again broken the leg that was SO
badly crushed at the races I'm Leesbure
last September. The break yesterday
was caused by a slight stumble while
walking.
Confederate Memorial day will be OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
w. B. Moses & Sons
F and Eleventh Streets

rine Hospital. at Chelsea. Mass, to I'M
dergo operation for appendicitis.
Constructor w. c. Besselievre, grant
ed twenty mine days leave. beginning
June 2.
DAYS extension of leave. beginning
Nav ~.
Civilian Instructor c. Dimick, granted
ninety days leave. beginning June i.
First Lieut.. B. l.. BrockWay, granted
thirty DAYS leave of absence.
First Lieut. c. NJ. Babbett. assigned
to temporary duty 'on the Yamacraw
First Lieut. of Engineers H. l.. Boyd.
relieved from temporary duty on Nc
Bear.
First Lieut. of Engineers f. W. Davis,
relieved from temporary duty on Bear
to resume regular duty on McCulioch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Lucien D. Thornton Missing.

Lucien D. Thornton, colored. who
formerly resided at :,,1 Elm street north
west. disappeared two weeks ago and
has not since been heard from. His
wife called on Inspector Boardman at
police headquarters last night and
asked that search for her husband be
instituted She said he was worried
over the death of their only child and
she thinks his worry had much to do
with his disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

served by Middleburg Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. at Middle
burg. Tuesday. June 3. An address will
be made by Rev j. w. Duffey al the
Confederate hall.
Paul Johnston has closed the school at
Dranesville. this county, for the summer
vacation. and returned to his home i'm
Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Fine Household Linens
Monday Morning Specials

68-inch Fine Bleached German
Mercerized Table Damask; heavy quail S0c
ity. Was 65c. Sale price. yard.
All-linen Hemstitched Huck Towels; mon
ogram borders. Size oox38 inches. DC
Were $50 Sale price .:.............
Damask Towels; pure linen; hemstitched
ends; fancy borders. Were SIC. Sale DC
Extra Fine Quality Guest Towels: hem
stitched ends; plain and monogram Dor DC
ders. Were 37ac.. Sale price $3.50.
SIC Bleached Turkish Towels; heavy
double thread; red and blue border. DC
Sale price ................
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; hem
med ends; large sizes. Were sc. 0L,r
Sale price
8Ixoo New York Mills Sheets;
heavy quality; we'll made. Were S5c. 70c
Sale price .............
Linen Scarfs, ISx36; hand en-
broidered; scalloped edge. Were %1 M
ST.. 90 Sale price Observation-Disclosures.
Linen Bureau Scarfs; I8N54;
hand embroidered; scalloped edge. Ct IN
Were $e.o5. Sale price ...........
Scalloped and Hemstitched Pillowshams
or Table Covers; embroidered. Were 21c
SOC. Sale price .....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

y lots of Fine and Medium Damask Nap
kins only e of pattern; greatly reduced.
81 remnants of Irish, German and Scotch
Table Damask; ~ to yards long; low
priced.
20 pieces 17-inch All-pure-linen Glass
Toweling, in red and blue check; 0Usf-
fine quality. Was I5c. Sale price.
40 dozen Fine Bleached Damask Napkins;
extra good value; 2o-inch size. @ M
Were $3.50 Sale price. .......-..
45x36 New York Mills Pillowcases; 17c
wide hem Were 2oc Sale price.
Satin Bedspreads; good range
of patterns: cut-out corners. Were @ x
7o-inch Moravian Silver Beached Table
Damask; striped patterns; biggest
value shown at the price Were Or
All-pure-inen Glass Crash; blue 0U,c
and red checks. Was I5c. Sale price. Af~~
48-inch Fine Linen Bleached Belfast Dam
ask Pattern Cloths; yards wide,
yards long Were $3.50. Sale G. M
price
Fine Moravian Beached Damask Cloths
yardsx2 yards round designs. G. *
Were $500. Sale price. .......... ~O'1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

DIR. Thomas H. Barnes, for sixty years
a notable figure in Tidewater tVa.p poll
tics. is at the point OF death Dr. Barnes
lis eirhty-two years old. He was a po-
litical leader of Nansemond. Va. in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

The instruction circular on the preven-
ton OF street accidents is 10 he dis
tributed 10 the scoutmasters AT the meet
Ing "Wednesday night. Assistant Scout
Commissioner Wood will explain the
method If instruction To be followed and
the p'a'ss for the examination OF scouts
VINO wish - ne awarded the badge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
SCREENS AND AWNINGS

Screens keep the the
ESTIMATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

In addition to. the cutter Onondasa, the |
cutter Wissahckon has been detailed to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
NuslanD. Selegrapb
Nnleibe
qBia bic 5iirtet in 5rdnfrei9 angebe
LID aufnebmen.
Der a0nig bon Griedenlano tpiro am
20. September paris einen geiud
abitatten.

Rsue turtif6e 4nIeibs
pdris, IA. Sept. Der ,getit
Pariiien" mslbst, baB Der Qbf6lub ets
neg fran3Dffdsn 4btommsns beporz
ftebt, burh peIhss elm tiirtiihe gnz
Ieibe BON $140,000,000 in sSrantrei6
untergebratt tperosn Ioa. 8as Qb@
tommen bei6dftigt Iid nit ben Gfns
nabmen Der 3iirtsi an 30IIen, Iofuie
nit Gifenbabn 9on3efiionen fir
frdn30iiihe 9sfeaf6aIten. 0itIe Rom
5eiIionen 6etreffen GiIenbabn6outen
in 9leiuafien unb in smprua.
81 tonig aonitantin tom MT
mad Baris.
<BariS, IL. Scpt. 8ie nmtlih
befanutgegeben poroen lit, miro SO.
MIA aonitontin bon 8riedenIono am
20. Septcmber garis beiuden uno
nom GrdToenten Rotncare empfan.
gen nerocu.
GerengIiide @eianbte in
Wterifo erpartet.
8era GruB, IA. SEPT. Ger
fir3lih ernaunte 6ritiihe 8eian0tc
filr D.erifo, Cir gionel e. u. Gar.
oen, miro am Woutag bier erluartet
un6 fir ieiuen GmpfaHg perocn Die
umfaiienoiten 8orbereituugen getroi'
ZEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15

Direttor 5aftopsfp, einem gObmen,
fpirb er3dblt Dab er bic 8erIe atting-
baufens rlllp! llln, td' fenne bid
ntdt mebr!" folgenoermaben um@
Di6tete: ND 1lIp, ltlp! Dds biit Dill
ftols fporren! 3ragit gfduenfebosr auF
6ut, ihldqft Bauer niht mebr traulic3
duf G9ulter unD fagft ni6t Bon
iour", tpenn er Dir beaegnet auf
GbauTee" Dieie f60ne Wletbooe beg
.ShtpImmens" iheinen bic 8iibnen@
tiinftlsr nod lange beibebulten 81
bdben. 5rteori9 6aaie berihtet uns,
er babe emit nit 8uitdD 5reptag elmer
Quffiibrung Der ,Sourndliiten" in
Biesbaben 6eigenobnt. Die 8drIteler
gingen nit benz ,3ert 10 Dilltiirlih
UNI, baB 5rsptag feinen Rd6bar
fdlieBli6 perdrgert fra9te: ~Sdgen
sic mir bod, 6auIe, bon mem 1T
eioentli9 oas Stiid?" DAB es gang
gut lit, ben Qutor eines Stiifes au
tennen, Benefit Elm Qneto0t6en, bas
nit 9oetbe in 8erbinbunq ftebt. Die
ShauIpielerin Sutorius, Elm Wlit-
elieo bes aDuigftGbti'6en Sbedters
unb 3uglei6 Die fpGtere Satin Don
5beobor 00ring, pirb bei Goetbe elm
gefiihrt: rSie hdben, 10 bore i'd"
meinte Der 0ihter, rauh in Der
y2aune oes 9erIis6teu" eefpielt?"
-Q6, Graeuens," ertldrte bic Nuioe in
oollidsr llnihulo, yreben mir nif6t bon
benz cummen ding"
ShlieBlih nod sin luftiqes Stld>
den Don 6elmerbing aus Der gliit-
li6en 3sit oes Waqner 3beaters,
bas auBer ihm iiber 10 gJGn3enbe
Grdfte ME 4uauit NeumanH, 5beobor
Reui6e unb Qnnd S6ramm perfiigts.
!6elmeroing iibt nit feinen 8ollegeu
beim 5riibI6oppen i'm Weibbierteller
unt ersdblt nit arobem @rnite, Reu@
mann fei e6eu geitorben. Uban erge6t
Fh m 2obeserbebun9eu iiber ben
trefflihen ao[leqen, bd erF6eint Der
9otgeTagte uuf Der 9iIbfldhe, aber
5elmerbing mar nidbt 70 leiht aus Der
sfaifurq 3u brtnoen. Dis man i'm
pOrpurfsooQ aniiebt, fli!terte er:
Still, Ginber, I'M Gottes tpitlsn
rubig! Or tpeib bon nihtsi"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
Ser rnhiaite saa i'm itaOt. Spipiial.

Sn elmer 9roBftabt. gu tpslder aud
Cincinnati gu sdhIsn lit. ereiqHen ii6
llngliidsFdIIe in 5ille uno Giille, AUDI
grtrantuugen bon perfonen itehen
beItGHoie auF Der Sagesliits. ptl6e uns
beoingt Die Silfs oes 5ofpitols in
4nipruh gu nebmsn gespungen finb.
Ssit geftsbeu bisIer 4nItaIt 5eigte ii6
an Snmlag gum eriten Wlals Die
5batTahe. odB nur 7 Psrionen inner
halb "a Stunben in benz ft6otifhen
Soipitnl aufsenommsn ipuroen reTp.
um drstIite gehanoIuug nndIuhtsu.
Bon biefen iiebsH perionen psrblisbeu
nur sipei in Der 4nitalt, beren 3uitdun
es linen pieleid3t audi nod ermoglidt,
i'm 9erlauf bes Montags Die Qnitalt
su perlaFsn. gs iit oies bic uieoriafts
4H3abl pon Bdtienien, pelf)e felt Be-
itsben oss itGbtifd1su 6oipitals an sis
nsm 5ace bort um gtufnabme reTp.
5ilfe Rahleiuflt baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-15
Qofal Seridt.


Srau Barbara @ d a Bma n n
qeb. WaIs tpuroe am Samitog tbrem
0atten, 6errn georg Sh1gmdnn bon
SO. 1858 goleroin 4penus. uno i6rtg
scbIreiteH sSrsunoen Durh ben 5oo
entriiien. Sic bate ein alter uon
COB sabrsn srreitt uuo oas 4bIe6eH
Der qea6tetsn 5rau miro in iaren
aroben getanntentreiis aufrihtig BE-.
trauert. Die geeroigung finoet am
9isHitaq Rahmittag pom 5rduers
bdufe aus ftdtt.
6err CHARTS g. Ruppiler,
Elm aeabteier Siirasr Opn gOrrpOiae,
III asftern in isiner Wohnuug, 2819
Gcioto GtroBe, I'm alter ron SO Sab
rem osftor6en. Die hinterbliebsns
Wittpe 1rau Gliiabeth Ruppiler bat
Sas berslihite WitasfibI ibrer SdbIs
rei6en sFrsunoc unp getannteu.