davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
C. ". POST SUICIDE,
MAD, SAYS DOCTOR
Millionaire Manufacturer Was
Temporarily 0emented as
He Pulled Trigger.
CORONER'S JURY GIVES
NON-COMMITTAL VERDICT
Former Washingtonian Had Felt
Horror of Firearms Several
Weeks. Nurse Declares.

- -rA BARBARA, cal MAY p
Charles W Post wealthy cereal food
manufacturer OF Battle Creek TODAY sho;
himself TO death with a rifle He Nss
temporarily insane, according 20 he teS
tmony 81 his physician. pr j G Balm
bridge. offered Al III" inquest held short
~ after the tragedy The verdict %
the coroners Jury was non-commItta
holding simply that Mr. Post died from
the effects OF gunshot wound
Mr.. Post had suffered i'll health H.
some time Recently he made a hu
ried trip To Rochester. Mimi. TO under
go a major operation TO save his nfe
He had been In "A nervous state since
his return to California, and had fough'
against an inclination to suicide 70
some time. according TO the testimon"
given at the inquest by Miss Ella Ben
son. his nurse.
Had Horror Of Weapons.
The nurse said Mr.. Post had ex-
perienced horror of weapon OF any
kind for several weeks He had re-
auested that firearms be removed from
the house. and 1t was thought that the
Post home was free of them.
Today Mr.. Post asked the nurse to
leave him alone for a short time, and
she reluctantly complied. \ few min
utes later shot was heard. and on en-
tering the room the nurse found Nj
Post on the bed with rifle. The posi-
ton of the body and the weapon in
Dictated that he had placed the muzzle
in his mouth and pulled the trigger
with his foot. Death was instantan-
eous.
Mr. Post discussed his private finan-
cial affairs with his wife today and AT
his request Mrs Post went down town
to transact some business for him. IL
was while she was away that he shot
himself.
Home in Washington.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. MAY q
Charles W. Post was, one of the founders
OF the so-called health food industry His
business interests here for the manu-
featuring of breakfast foods. representa-
millions of dollars. He had maintained
a residence in Washington for several
years.
Mr.. Post was born In Springfield. IT..
in 1854. He engaged in the hardware
and other lines of business there Until
1854. when his health broke down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Fall of MazatIan Imminent;
Residents Fleeing in Terror
After Three Days of Fighting

ON BOARD L. s. s CALIFORNIA.
MAZATLaN. Mex, May 8 fby wireless
to San Diego, Cal. May 9.)-The fall of
MazatIan seems to be imminent The
city officials embarked last night on the
federal gunboat Guerrero and the steam
er Limantour. both of which are ready
to sail for Salina Cruz.
The federals have abandoned the gun
boat Morelos A wild shot from the
Guerrero today passed through a street
of the city. creating a panic.
AS result of a three-day battle the
townspeople are in a state of terror.
that c. B. Kelley. an American, and
G. II. Williams, an Englishman, were
killed and two other Americans, Wal
ter Neal and Patrick Baird, Were
wounded near Ell Favor mine in the
vicinity of HostatipquiIlo.
Narrow Escapes by Refugees.
Refugees from Manzanillo told stories
of narrow escapes when they arrived
here on the British steamer Cetriano.
which was made into a refugee ship at
the instance of the commander of the
German cruiser Nuremberg. The Cetri-
ano came up the coast from Manzanillo.
and sailed today for San Francisco
with 100 refugees. including American
Consul Edwards.
While the Cedriano was at the dock
in Manzanillo. according to Capt. Minis
ter, the vessels commander. and Consul
Edwards, the Mexican federals set fire to
the pier with oil and then resorted to
dynamite to make the destruction more
certain. Some of the last of the refugees
to reach the vessel made their way to
safety only at imminent risk.
The vessel got clear of the burning pier
with much difficulty. and as she was
swinging out into the stream a number
of shots were fired across her decks
from the short. Nobody was hit. The
arrival of the cruiser Raleigh put an end
to the firing and the depredations Of the
Mexicans along the water front
Admiral Doyle Arrives.
Non-strategic points have been estab-
lished on Observatory Hill and Creston
Island in Mazatlan harbor. Gen, -obre-
gon, the constitutionalist commander.
has expressed to Admiral Howard his
deep regret that non-combatants should
have been killed by the unintentional
dropping of a bomb from a military
aeroplane while circlins above the city.
Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle. COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific reserve
fleet. who arrived here from San Fran
cisco on the cruiser West Virginia re-
ported to Rear Admiral Thomas B.
Howard commander of the Pacific fleet
Admiral Doyle will assume supreme
command of the American naval oper-
a tions on the west coast of Mexico
BY order of Huerta. lighthouse serv-
ice on the west coast of Mexico has
been abandoned. and the coast last
night was in darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
BATTLESHIPS FOR MIDDIES.
Annual Cruise in Deep Water May
Lead to Mexico.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The bat
tleships Idaho. Illinois and Missouri!
left the Philadelphia navy yard earl"
today for Annapolis. There they viii
take on board the upper classmen Of
the Naval Academy for the annual
cruise in deep water.
The bunkers of the three battleships
are filled with coal. There are sufh-
cient supplies aboard for an extended
trip.
While there are no orders to 90 10
Mexican waters. the battleships are
prepared to respond to any emergency
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Besides their own cayalradc Of horse
Women, wl.e. ia, .ud-d SOM. of tne most
prominent s"ci-ts riaers IN Washington
and famous Virginia hors,.w omen the pa
raders We're gwen the best vi police BRO
lection.
Avenue MARCH, g. 1913. when The. Suf-
climax To- IN" famous hike" Of Gen
Rosaiie Jones, Mag. Richard Sylvester
had nearly all his force on duty be-
tween the White House ana the Capi-
tol yesterday. Ia all the policemen iIn-
der orders to safeguard the marchers
numbered more tnan 300 And they
were instructed to face the crowd and
secure peace and order and arrest for
violations. The police guard consisted
OF nine mounted serSeants, seven foot
SerSeants, 40 foot Privates, FORTY
mounted privates, one MOUNTED lieu
tenant TWO inspectors, eight captains
ana Two acting captains
w nile the parade was in progress the
east front steps of the Capitol We're
guarded by Mrs. Fred Essary and Mrs
Arthur u. krock. as marshals These
steps had been surrendered for the
day by Congress to the women, but
some OF the members of congressmen's
families invaded the preserve.
When the paraders swung around
into the plaza IN front of the Capitol
corps Of ribbon marshals took charge
of the steps. led by Miss Edith Need
ham. She was assisted by Miss Dor
othy Earl. Mrs Mary Kelly Clagett,
Misses Grace Needham, Edith Goode,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Ranchers Seek Protection
Against Guerrilla Quevedo;
Carothers to Go With Villa

Ell PASO. Tex. May 9.-Desperate ef-
forts to recruit his forces are being made
by Gen. Rodriguo Quevedo. former Mex-
can federal general. who has been ter
rorizing the ranchers of northern Chi
huahua. He has sent communications to
other scattered bands of guerrillas urging
that they join him. His communications
announced that he was anxious to at
tack Casas Grandes before the middle
of May. Strong representations have
been made by ranchers and cattlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Army Medical Officers and
Nurses to Go to Vera Cruz

GALVESTON, Tex. May e.-Three
army medical officers and several ofn-
GERS from the second division head
quarters at Texas City left here this
afternoon to sail for Vera Cruz on the
transport Satilla. The medical omcers
are Col. Henry p. Birmingham. recent
" assigned to Fort Slocum. N. Y: Maj.
Robert f. Noble. until recently sta
toned at Ancon. Panama, and Mai.
Lyster.
Division headquarters officers in the
party are Maj Harry E. wilkins. Nal.
James B. Cole and Capts. Joseph G..
Brady. Hugh A. Drum and Arthur w.
Brown. This action leaves only a few
officers at division headquarters.
Wireless advices today state that the
steamship Atlantis, which recently sailed
for Tampico with oil men returning to
the Panuco oil district. was not per-
mitted to land at Tampico and proceed
ed to Vera Cruz
LEANENWORTH. Kan. May mime
woman members of the nurse corps sta
toned at the United States military post
here left today for Texas City, Tex, in
response to dispatches from the War De-
partment ordering the corps to report
for duty to Gen. j. Franklin Bell. COM
handing the I'd Army Division. The re-
mainder of the corps will follow tonight.
Orders also have been received for all
civil service clerks and messengers sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth TO report
Immediately to Gen. Bell.
Enthusiasm Shown for Carranza.
TORREON. Mexico. May 9-Gen. Car
rama, leader of the constitutionalists.
has been given enthusiastic receptions
both by the constitutionalist troops and
nv the citizens. whenever he has appeared
since his arrival here.
To Garry Coal to Vera Cruz Fleet.
NORFOLK. Va. May 9.-The collier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
LIEUT.. c. |. MA|GN
JAILED AT SOLEDAD
Continued from First Page.)

home for some of the vessels now In
service here.
AS soon as the dock has been put IN
condition, he will first take in the Eagle
and may dock several destroyers. There
are number of the smaller vessels that
will be cared for just as soon as room
can be made for them in the dock,
The list of Westinghouse who won
honors here during the taking of the port
was increased when it was learned that
the first naval officer ashore was Ensign
Theodore Wilkinson of the battleship
Florida He shared honors with Capt
Neville of the Marine Corps. Ensign Will
kineon is engaged to a young Washing
ton woman. the daughter of a prominent
attorney, and is a graduate Of Annapolis.
Ensign Wilkinson has been commended
for gallant conduct during the attack
that attended the capture of the post
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Lobster Prices Drop.

BOSTON, May 9.-Lobster dropped
nearly 80 per cent today with the ar
rival of 100000 pounds from Maine and
Nova Scotia. The shipments received
during the last two days We're the
largest ever known at this port. Yes
terday's price Of 80 cents went TO Is
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
April Record

Last month The Star carried million
lines of paid Advertising daily average Of over
100 columns, and Sunday average OF nearly 200
columns an issue
The reason for this extraordinary concentra-
ton of advertising is to be found in the equally
extraordinary concentration of the newspaper
reading public of Washington on The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

q Company A of st. Johns College bat
talon, commanded by s Maurice Phil
lips. won the annual competition drill at
Annapolis. Md. carrying with IL the right
to carry the battalion colors for the en-
suing year. Commencement week at ST.
Johns will begin June l., and Will end
with graduation exercises juno Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

AFFIDAVIT.
/ above statement represents
he OF THE EVE NING AND SUNDAY
ended May 8. 1915
that copies actually Sold delivered fur
valuable consideration, bona hde
purchasers counted
o the office unsod.
except the papers outof town agents
only from VIII few Of
eel received
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
OF
Subscribed and sworn to before ninth day of
May AID. 1914.
49, CORNELIUS ECKHARDT.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Ride on Line of March.

Mrs. George OdeH, the chief marshal.
and Miss Ruth Aston Noyes. chairman
of the rega1ia committee. had been rid
ing back and forth along the line of
march attending to all details of the
procession. Their automobile led the
vanguard of marchers into the plaza.
The scene after the pageant reached
the east steps of the Capitol was inn
pressive. Massing themselves on the
plaza steps. and with ten bands and
a chorus of 100 girls at the entrance
to the building, the enthusiastic para
ders sang The March of the Women"
by DIR. Ethel Smyth of England heard
once before in this country.
This spectacular feature of the aft
ernoons demonstration was heard by
thousands of persons, who filled the
immense plaza.
The bands then struck up THE Star
Spangled Banner" and the 531 petition
bearers filed up the steps into the ro-
tunda of the Capitol. Many of the wom-
en- then entered the galleries of the
Senate and watched the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Indiana Volunteers Ready.

Orion sails Monday for Vera Cruz with
coal for the fleet.
Indiana Volunteers Ready.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May "A COM
pany OF volunteers for service in Mex
leo in case OF call for troops was
organized here today by Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans. The company includes
fifty men. The membership will be in
creased to 1OS next Monday.
Cavalry Sent to Border.
Ell PAso. May 9.-The first squadron
of the 18th United States Cavalry was
ordered today from Fort Bliss to Browns
vile. Tex, to relieve the Texas militia,
which has been on border patrol there
The four troops will leave tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
Appealed for Money.

Mrs Donald r. Hooker OF Baltimore
president Of the Just Government League
OF Baltimore. told the audience that as
we have horse races over in Baltimore I
know II takes money to make the mare
60" and appealed for funds to help
defray the expenses of the suffrage
campaign. She had but seven minutes To
raise her fund. and in that time recsiN cd
contributions of more than $3.50.
Meanwhile, the various sections OF the
parade had been forming i'll the streets
around the White House Promptly at
3 O'Clock Mrs. George OdeH. the chief
marshal, gave the order To march
Led by Police Seret Nj. l.. Ready and
a platoon of eight mounted officers
the column swung around the Treas
ury and proceeded up Pennsylvania
avenue At the head marched Mrs
Jessie Hardy Stubbs. carrying the coll
prs of the Congressional Union. which
organized the demonstration. and Miss
Lena Hitchcock. chairman of the ban
ner committee, who carried the Ameri-
can flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

pulpits have been able to do for the
last two decades.
Representative Fa1coner-"This move
ment is the sign of an advanced civ
flization."
Representative Keating-"I have been
for suffrage for twenty years, and |
grow stronger in the faith every
year"
Representative Shbath-"Ladies. ] will
be glad TO see you all IN possession Of
the right so wisely exercised by tne
Illinois women at the last election.
Representative Knowland-"We we're
very glad TO see the bill reported out
from the judiciary committee. and when
81 comes to a record vote | am hope
full that the sentiment of the country
will prevail and the question he sub
mitted to the states.
The story of the women assem- blage
and march to Congress is summarized
as follows
Delegates from 53i congressional dis
tricts and as many of the thousands OF
others who accompanied them as could,
crowded into the Belasco Theater
shortly after noon. There the authors
of the suffrage amendment which has
been reported favorably by the judiei-
ary committee-Senator Bristow ami
Representative Mondell-made speechc,
as did several suffrage leaders. Then
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of Con
necticut offered resolution demand
ing the immediate passage by Congress
Of the suffrage amendment to the Con
stitutton. This was UNANIMOUSLY
nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

Louise Stevenson, Eleanor Knowland,
Clara La Toilette. Edith Lowe and Mrs
Jarvis Harbeck and Miss Lucy Ewing
of Chicago
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

eei6lagen ipirb, Wenn 0uertu Sors
repn nid)t bdlten fonn, 10 liegt es bas
ran. baB feline MilitGrmadt ni9t
dilsreid]t. Inn bic &onititutionaliIten
Su beipdItigen unb na9 Dem Siege
ipiirbsn 0ilas Sruppen fat nibers
itanbslos auf Mertto lpsmarIdiren.
Dirb 9illa suriidsefdlasen, 10 tit es
nit BEN 3onititutipnaliiten gu gnbe,
pa bierour9 eripieien tit, bab lie ni9t
fart genue limb, um Suerta gu pers
treiben unb es tpirb iib du1 an ibnen
bic Grfabrung aller Repolutionen ers
peiien, bab bic sefdlaeene gartei
ihrsn Inbana perlisrt. 9o4 9lauten
mir, bab 8ilIa bas Selo bebaupten
tptrb.
GinipGnbe pGrsn nur am plabe ses
gen bic fpdtsrsn QbTihten bss qrGiis
benten, bic babinaeten, unter benz
Sdub Der Ser. Staaten eine ebrli1e
Yrdiibentenpabl Su peranitalten. 9ds
ipGre unausfiibrbar, neil 9ila, fails
er iiearei6 1T, Dag nidt seItutten
tpiirbe, benn iiesteihe 8elbberren ldis
fen iih ni6ts ppri6reibsn. Wir elaus
BEN aber, baB YrGiibent Wilion iib
bieisn Ylan nod iiberlesen, reip. oa'
bon 4bitano nebmen uno ben iibli6en
WeQ eini6lagen tpiro, Die iiegsnoe
9artei ansusrtennen unb iobalb bas
QeId)eben lit, tann er teine Wd1l in
Mertto beranitalten, ba fobalb Die
SouperGnitGt anertannt ipirb, cine
auspGrtiae @inmii9ung Elm FRAZIER
Diberiprua unb bumit unitdttbuft
ipdre.
0enn mir iber bic Spleen elmer
SSntsrpention fprehen, 10 1T aud bic
8irtuna elmer iol9sn auI unfer eigez
nes 9anb su beriidfi6tisen. Gs 1T
taum bentbar. boB Semano in bieIem
2anoe. cine Mitregierung Der Wleris
taner in ben Ser. Staatsn, ipie lie ii6
aus elmer 9(nnerion sreeben lDiirbe,
bic als Tolge elmer Sttupation gu err
lparten ipGre, lpiiniden tDnnte. Sine
iol6e Sprte BON 8iiraern, Die bic
MeIitaner fis bnritellen. piirbe Sober
iit pom 9eibe balten pollcn 4!io pon
ipelder Settle man uu6 bic Sttupas
tipn betruhtst, betreffs ibrer Wlrtung
iopobl aui bos 9luslono, ME auf ods
cSnlano, muB es bod liar lein, bab
eine politit, bic ii6 ge9en sSntsroens
tion rittst. Die unteritiibuna Der
giir9er perbisnt. Sin 8erIut, bic
Ri6t Sntsrpention politii9 ous5us
beuten, fpirb iid oaber als perieblt err
peiIen. Sidsrli1 perben bic Siir9er
cher cine golitit gutbeiben, bic ernIt>
litc Gonflitte nit bem 9tuslanoe perz
meipet, als cine pplitit, bic Iol6e
aonflitte CUR 5olge baDen lpiiroe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

aeften ipplItsn bas nid)l fpabr boben
ibre 9egnerinnen erbotea Iid aber ben
9eipeis au liefern. Sd)IieBlif ipuroc
bic 3uneenihlaht 70 beftig, baB bic
RitgIiebsr bes &cminittets bas @eite
fubten, bis bic Mube berseite[t mar.
sSm apmmittee, ielbit ipurbe eile De-
bate eefiibrt, Die ben tonititutioneaen
Stanbpuntt betrifft. 9luh bieIe itanO
niat auf einem iebr hpben Hipeau,
ipeniaitens iotpeit es bic 9efiirpOrter
bes 5rauen Sttmmredts betrifft.
9ieIe bebauptsten, bab Ii, Der guns
bespsrfaifuns ui4ts oapon itebe, bab
blps MGnner bas Stimmrebt auss
ii6en biirfen. 9ds lit aug benz @runs
be unIinnig, baB bic SunoesperfdI=
Jung iiber6uupt ni6ts nit benz
Stimmrsdt su t6un bat, benn bieies
miro ntdt BON benz 9unbe, ipnbern
BON ben Staaten erthsilt. Die Ssrauens
itimmredtlsrinnen iinb iihrisens gutter
6offnuna mag mir jebo6 ni6t tpprts
lid perftanben baben ipollen. Sas
8ommittee bat ibnen peripro4en, bob
es ibren neuen8ori6las nG6itens ents
aegennebmsn lperbe, ipelder auf elm
9erfaiiilnssamenbement bindusgebt,
bab auf 8erlangen BON Sebn pro5ent
Der Stimmgeber ieber Stuat perpflt6s
tet lit, cine 4bitimmuna iiber Die Gee
tpGbrung bes 5rauenitimmreAts gu
peranitalten. Sin fol6es glmenoement
pGre ebenio befrembenb, ipie lpert6s
lr3. Die @runo sbee, ipelhs 5ur
ieBigen @erfaKuns fiibrte, mar, ben
Stcaten fsine @pridriften in Seaug
auf bag gu MAIDEN. mas lie tbun mill
fen, ipnbern ale berartiaen @ors
ihriften bios an bic 8iirger perIOns
lid su ri6tsn, neil man einen giirger
beItrafen fam. aber ni6t einen Staat.
Das porseI6laeene 9lmenoement mir
be aber cine 9orIhrift an Die Staas
ten rihten unD bieie tDnnten es bunn
balten, pie es linen beliebt. Dab Die
@eiberre6tler auf bisien 9oritlas
eingeben, benefit, oab ibnen bic ties
mentariten politiihen asnntniiIs febs
len, mas lie aber ni4t perbinoert, uns
auf6DrG9 ibre poIitii4e Weisbelt
iprupeln gu laIIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
Gh..Grlaabaikideine.

(sismunb Rsifer, 27. 734 Ri6mont
I Strnbe.
(Morb Rotb, 19, 1541 8utb alOs.
(Sobn 80. SOnss, 48, 1858 GlOrsnce
! Qpenue.
lg1annie Scott, 38, 1866 beasl.
(aarI g. DilIon, "a, Bomb 6ia.
lglan4e @rigbt. 27, bessi.
(Soiepb 80. gater, 21, 80 OF 9. Ctr.
lSorOtbp Morton, 19. 214 pits Ctr.
(gbarlss 9. SolIopap, %, 43S Gbsfs
nut ctr.
laatb. 6. Sonss. 20, 2819 BRETON
Strabe.
]@nbreu SOhnion, 81, princeton
I 6otel.
t2ilIian gic., "a. 900 Race Ctr.
}petsr q. 1bOmpion IT,. 35, College
! Sin.
laaura 6. Simpiou, 19. oesgl.
}U2i6ael Orfi, 90, Samilton, ..
lWartba @btte, q, 704 WDuno Str.
)eanslsp 9. airbp, 27, 752 G5eit 8.
! Gtrabe.
l5lorenre 0uneaniOn, "a. u ae9ROp
plaee.
}petsr 3. 8renselman, 90. 729 glurt
! Strabe.
latnnu sdeibsnbsrssr, %. 214 gIber
Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26

0ie Gibic Heberatip n,
eine 9enpEenI6aft bon arbeitqebern,
9lrbeitnebmern uno prominenten gu1>
germ. Die aeoriinoet purDe. um Erie.
ben in Der 9lrbeitertpelt au pfleqen,
tpenbet iif Der oebuna Der Sanbs
fpirtbi6aft gu, tpas barauf i2IieBen
IGRt. bah lie nit bem 2lpete i2rer
9riinbuna itle6te @rfdbrun9en ae.
maht bat, mas aut ben Sbatia1sn
entipriht. Die S6ulo oaran trGgt
bic iiinaere 9eneration, bic ieBt in
ben 4rbeiter. .llnionsn pprherrift uno
ben ipsialen arieben. ipsaiea eine Der
itGnoiouna nit ben 4rbsitqebern fiir
cine cSlluiipn ertlGrt. Wenn Die LIMO
nen ii9 lanoe iolder Siibruna onpers
truuen. perben iie es All bereuen bu.
ben. Die @riitenabsre6tiauna Der
llnioneu lieat barin. buB lie Elm frieb-
Iihes 2uiammenlpirten aipil6en Irs
belt unb aapital ermDalithen. Wiro
bieie 8ebinauna nttt erfiiQt. 10 fdat
fir bic Qlrbeit1eber Der 9runo fort,
iih inter Die aputrole Der llnionen
All iteGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
m gie fonnen nidt nj.
beriteb en-.

m gie fonnen Mot nj.
N beriteb en-.
gseun Sic in einem gelbetoneo
8iminer iinb, 10 baben sic 10 biel
Sdonbeit BON ben Bdnben uno Der
Gede luieoeripiegeln, bab Sie ritt
iimbin fonnen, auf Die periticoeien
attraftipen gisenidaften bin5nmeHf
fen.
7 Sic reihen, ritbisen 6arben -
Die glatte, ianmetartige Gberilade--
oas matte. glon5loie glusieben =
bic freilnbIihefI sef1aigen Gillette.
gui,eroem miro Die 9elpetone matte
@anoiarbe iolnnge balten tpie ole
8ppsbeflcibune Der @ano, ilno 1T 10
leid]t su paifen pie Slns.
{ geriuhen Sic es MIR in einen
3imner uno gle lperoen nidjt ebcr
sufrieoen iein bis ailh bic anoeren
3immer peIpctonirt iino.
: 0irb in 3ipeiunoSDnn5ig biibidlen
9siianren mo 5arben bergeltelli. Sni'
fen Sie ms Sbnen cine 5arbenfarte
ienben, lpeIde olle bic 8ano- nno
9eden.G Gonbinationen aultuelit.
4bone Canal 492.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-26
2ofQl Geridt.
Weburten.
q n q BEN.

x n q II.
!sarrn inc 9eona 9lIberts, 3612
@abaib gIpenue.
9a6ert rmb Wtap gurman 2lOo
SuOion gtoe.
Charles unb 9lmp Mtiuer, 1925
@abaib gIpe
Otto unb gllpina Seibert, 9l3
3apton Ctr.
sllbert uno Souiie 5inf, 1872
6airihr alpenue.
Wait)oel uno 0tagbaIena Binder.
@tt. Ct. Soiepb.
stllaiIt uno Dfng0olena 9n6onnet,
GA Dit WcNiiden ape.
Sbomos uno 2poia aearoon, 1923
Goniibine slpe.
Oi Goden
eSanes uno gao Sorper, 353o
SSolelpilo 9lpenie.
elner uno @unice 8oet 3T39
Spencer slpc., Soutb glorluooo
sio6n uno aatborina Ibeiing, 1926
g9iniieIb gloe.
George uno glnlna Serrlinger,
$50 @eit Court Ctr.
glnorep imb NiorD WarblnL Rapio
Hun 9Sife.
Gheo6ore uu0 Dtarp aron3oor,
1914 giaee Ctr.
Sarrp ,rnb gtinnie S6miSfer, 3O8
Wobaiut Ctr.