davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
$3.50 CONTRIBUTION KEY TO
4 WHOLE FAMILY'S HAPPINESS
Money Sends Boy to Country and Lad Wins Friends
Who Offer to Support Father and Three Other
Children in Home Away from Sums

gets clothing that would cover
many a man, woman and child.
But | must not weary you with
my letter. Will you have the fam
lily looked up and see if they can
be sent here? | want them TO come
soon. Sincerely, o. +. KING.
which some friend of the Fresh Az
cause contributed to the Tribune Fund,
and thus enabled it to send boy 70
Norwich. $50 shines a good deed In 3
naughty world"
This morning one hundred boys set
out for Fresh Air vacations to Be
passed at the Tribune's Shepherd
Knapp Home, at Litchfield, Conn. On
their journey they will be passed BY
another hundred boys, who have just
finished their outings and vacated the
places at the home which these boys
are to fill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Proceeds o. fair held at Chatham,
aSSs r oy - c Aired 'apen' N' 500
Richmond Hin HOuse................r E
Please 10 not mention my name
Mary ;. Slnonson.. .........,.,..:'''' "a
For the Involuntary bankrupts' 49,.
-. VI. F." New Iork...-..........' 80
"a Little help" .....,..................:
Reformed Church sunday school, Of "a
Flshkil y Y...............s.......
Previously acknowledged ........-..-. H'"
r..,, .'esG s
Iotal .-....'.--..-.-.....s''-' ''''--.''''S .
Contributions, preferably by cheer
or money order should be addresSssss s
to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.- Ia'
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Somebody Is Always Taking the Pleasure, ETC."
Rudolph and Tyler and James
Here for your thirst Is q shaker:
Think Of those World Series games
Collins, McInns and Bakerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

Sending verse by telegraph is difficult enough
unless you happen to be lucky enough to have Terry
Walsh and Bill Boyle at opposite ends Of the wire
But cabled verse! Kipling's poem, as the cabled
COPY had it, looked like unplayed game of
anagrams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

There's a new conundrum up Bristol. Conn.,,
way, according to Old Boz Hawley. 1t relates
to the difference between the proverblal naval
regnancy of Great Britain and the way Germany
Is acting In Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

One imagines Byron's Song Of the Greek Poet,
as the cable might have transmitted it, Thus:
The isles of greece again
where burning sappho loved and sung
where grew the arts and peace
where delos rose and phoebus sprung
eternal summer gilds them
yet but all except their sun Is set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

THE DIVINE COPYRIGHT OF KINGS.
When Kipllng smote his bloomin' Tyre,
Some papers got his poem first,
But it was gobbled up entire
BY Mr. Wilum Randolph Hearst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
confdes Frank Ward O'Malley, from Eustis Me.
rs that 1t doesn't keep the fish out in the o. a."
WHAT is TRUTH

tFrom The Press.
When the match was over
Mclaughlin walked to the
clubhouse arm-in-arm with
Williams. Mac had his old
smile. but Williams seemed be-
wildered by his unexpected sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03

One, Of course, rules the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-03
tFrom The Tribune J

Mclaughlin walked from the
court and 10 the locker room
AFTER the match alone and
with none to acclaim him.
Williams, protesting. was al
most carried bodily by his
friends TO the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
DIVORCE SUIT ADDS TO
HENRY SIGEL'S TROUBLES

NEW YORK. March Sl.-Capping
the climax Of his business troubles.
suit for divorce will be hled here to-
day against Henry Siegel. former
merchant prince. whose financial col
lapse has involved not only thou
sands Of depositors in his bank, but
also threatens 10 cripple In none
tAry way the social career Of his
wife, Marie Vaughn Wilde Siegel.
It Is TO protect her claims to $25.-
coo q year settlement that Mrs.
9iegel's divorce PAPERS will be for.
mally filed this afternoon BY her law.
yerx, lockwood and HaldAne. To-day,
they declared that further insight
into the life Of the Siegel family will
be given this afternoon when the
papers are fled In court.
Misconduct by Siegel with two NO.
men, q Miss Smith. OF New York, and
q Mrs. Eddy, of Dorchester, Mass. ID
charged in statements on the pending
divorce given ont by Mrs. Siegers
lawyers. Neither OF the two co-re.
spcrdents is further identified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
5000 MINERS
LAY DOWN TOOLS
ASSAULTS CLOSE
Threatened shutdown Following
Failare to Reach Wage Agree.
msnt Takes Place To-Day
ALL OHIO COAL FIELDS
AFFECTED BY ACT
Duration Of Idleness Depends
4. on OUTCOME Of Further
Negotiations

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March ST.
Ohio mine operators stood firm to-
day and six hundred coal mines en-
ploying approximately $4,000 men
will suspend operations late this A.
ternoon because of the failure Of the
miners and operators to reach = new
wage scale agreement. The present
wage agreement expires tomorrow.
Final conference here. late yester-
day resulted In . deadlock. No fur
Their attempts were being made to-
day to bring about an eleventh-hour
agreement.
Oficials OF the United Mine Work.
ers today declared the miners do not
want to suspend work, They sug-
gest \ referendum to decide on sat
isfactory wage scale. Operators,
however. decline to wait. declaring.
ave cannot run the mines without
knowledge OF what the coal will
COST
Neither operators nor miners Of
|ficials would predict today how long
the suspension will continue. II was
admitted. however. the Duration OF
idleness II dependent ON the outcome
OF further negotiations for wage
scale agreement mutually satisfac-
tory to both factions and test suit
In the courts to determine the con-
|stitutionality OF the Ohio mine run
basis payment law. which becomes
effective May 10. Suits are already
prepared to test the latter. 1t was
stated today.
Thousands OF miners In the Hook
Ing, Jackson, Crooksville, GAINESVILLE
and Pomeroy mine districts Of CEN
trial Ohio laid down their tools today.
not waiting for general suspension
agreed upon by the operators at .
meeting here yesterday. Two thou
sand men in the Belmont and Jeffer-
con districts of northeastern Ohio
Quit work yesterday, while two thou
sand more in the Tuscarawas fields
prepared to walk out early this at
ternOon. Thousands more will ex-
perience enforced idieness : before
night.
The operators were q unit today
lin reiterating the charge that the
Ohio mine screen law. granting min
ers pay for all coal mined instead Of
that portion run through screens,
was passed by the Ohio legislature
backed .hy mine operators OF the gen
eral competitive field for the purpose
|of destroying Ohio competitton. THE
law proved to be the stumbling block
which precluded an agreement on .
new wage scale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
LOVE FOR GIRL LEADS
TO TRIPLE SHOOTING

CHICAGO, March 31.--Infatuation
for the pretty 1S-year-old daughter Of
one OF his alleged victims. prompted
Peter Welter, . shipping clerk, to Nil
Mr.. Catherine Morris, As. and Mrs.
Sarah Sallans. 46, neighbors, accord
ing to the police theory announced
BY Capt. Thomas Meagher today.
Welter 10 dying Of self.innicted gun
wounds. Early today he became con-
sci0us long enough to repeat HE &C.
cusation that "a man wearing q
brown suit did It,"
A policeman 10 stationed 1t his bed
side In the hope Of obtaining q con-
feosion before he dies.
Welter was q r00mer at the home
OF Mn. Sallans, the wife of q clerk
In the once Of the county clerk. Ac.
Cording to the police he wanted to
marry Katherine Merris, daughter OF
one Of the murder victims, hut both
Mr.. Norris and Mrs. Sailans discour.
aoed him, believing that he was men.
tally unbalanced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
1000 RAILWAY
TARIFFS hELDApP
Interstate Commerce. Connis'
sion Holds Up New Schedules
Pending Hearing

WASHINGTON. March 3l.--The In
tsrstate commerce commission today
suspended until July 80 all new tariffs
nled by railroads eliminating allow.
Ances to Industrial railroads with the
exception Of those affecting the United
States Steel corporation and other iron
and steel companies. These ara per
mitted to stand. About 1000 tart6s
were suspended.
The suspended tariffs would have
become effective At midaight and were
submttted II compliance with flnd1nsD
In the. industrial railways cass., wnen
Il ives held that allowances and divis-
ions Of rates made by trunk lines with
some eastern roads operated by iron
and steel companies were rebates ana
should be discontinued.
Only those industrial railways which
have been heard by the commission
are allowed 70 suspend the tariffs af-
fecting them.
\ The interstats commerce comma
sion's order provides for certain hear
ings, but no dates have - yet been
set, and. q II II not likely they will
be heard before fall. the commission
q expected to suspend the tariffs for.
Their before the present extension Eex-
pires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
ISLANDER SUIT
DEFENDANT APPEARS
Mrs. Rebecca Stein, Sought For
Two Weeks, Comes To Court
and Testifies

Just see who's hare said the clerk
In Judge Hally's. court. 4Mondxy after-
noon. 40 . modish figure In brown
with q gold pom-pom waving In her
hat stepped into the room.
II was Mrs. Rebecca Stein, defen.
dant In u Islander suit brought by Mrs.
Anna Jacobs and her daughter. She
has been sought for the past two
weeks by the plaintiff's attorneys and
the court attaches. They searched her
house, her friends houses and even
the of1ces OF her attorneys, without
avail.
Mrs. Stein did not say where she
had been. She Just smiled, and - she
IL very pretty woman, the jury was
satisfied.
Mrs. Stein 10 alleged BY the Jacobs
mother and daughter. to have given
out stories TO the newspapers that
tended to connect their names with
the disappearance Of some diamonds
from the Stein home shortly after the
Jacobs pair had called there.
Her testimony was brief and con-
sisted mainly In denying ever having
told the Newspaper men or anyone
else anything about the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
CHILD WITH GYPSIES
RESEMBLES WINTERS GIRL

NEWARK. N. j., March 31.-Chief
OF Police Long today detailed detec.
uves to investigate reports that
child resembling Catherine Winters.
kidnapped from her homo In New Cas-
tie, Ind. . year ago, may be In. syp-
sy camp near here. Advices from
the chief Of police OF Pueblo. Co.. de-
clare that band Of gypsies headed
by Fred Burro left there q week ago
for Newark. With them was child
the Pueblo police suspected was
Catherine Winters.. The gypsies left
Pueblo by train and should be In
Newark by this time. where they IN.
tended to join another band which
spent the winter here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Jury Finds He CIV
Kraft-Te ca
prisons ~

CHICAGO. March 81
Jack" Koetters was today o1
OF the slaying Of Mn. Un(n
Cincinnati. o.. widow, ana tk(
fixed ct life imprisonment. q
The jury took IL ballots q
firing at p. m, yesterday.
was voted guilty on the orot
All night the jurors wrangled low
penalty, one man holding cut t.
death penalty and the other "A e.
ing life imprisonment. The ono
was won over early to6Ay.
:. Koetters' face paled and his ~
clutched at table before him 81
the verdict was read. His NJ
haired parents burst into tearss 4
were led from the court yooK5
KOettsss; two young sisters.
Attorney J. r. w. Cooper. -cog
for Hooters, ssryed notice thai
viii ask q new triaA Prosecutor7
ato said that In visA. Of the fact J
the case against KoetlNrs was ~
cjrcumstantial, he was we'll satt1
with the verdict. 8f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
vISCOUNT KIYOURA
NEW JAP PREMIER

TOXIC. March 31.-visc0unt Keigo
Kiyoura today accepted the imperial
order to form Z cabinet and will be
Japan's new premier. The portfolio
Wac offered Kiyoura after Prince
Tokusawa had declined to serve.
viscount Kiyoura served ~ minis
ter OF justice and minister. OF educar
ton In the Katsura cabinet. He II =
member Of the house Of peers. but
having shown progressive sympa.
thies. 1t is believed he win form >
coalition cabinet which will receive
tie support Of the majority Of both
houses OF the diet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
POLICE CHIEF JAILED
FOR CONTEMPT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March IT,
Police Chief Ed Holler was today
sent to jail for 80 days for contempt
Of court. Judge Fortune enforced .
suspended sentence Of 80 days and
800. fne for contempt, held up 70
Gently following an apology by Heller.
The action today followed the charge
OF 1 witness for the state In Mayor
Roberts election fraud charge that
Holler had attempted to iAtimidats
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Ne walked through the hrs ~ though
leo and anklets Of dried fern leaves.
which are highly innammAble. They
also wore wreathes of the Il tree upon
their heads.
(. Starting In single file they walked
slowly and measuredly across the red
hot stones. chanting in q low mono
tone. They walked back and forwards
Il the heat, showing not the slightest
lnconvenience.
One dancer tied white handker-
chief to the end Of long bamboo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Seven Leading RAILROADS. Have
Grip On 81 Per Cent = Total
Anthraeite Outpnt

TRENTON. N. j., March sl.-Seven
leading railroads or about 40 men
control 81 per cent 81 the total anthra-
cite coal mined. Ak prices ot upwards
Of 900 personal profit. and through SELL
M companies technically evade fed
oeal laws, declared the coal invest.
ent1on committee Of the New Jersey
aseembly in it's report to the house
/ That combinations among retail
cnal dealers TO Ak prices are conspic-
Io1o Wa also charged.
The controlling railroads named are
~ rhilnde1phia = Reading. the Le-
MN YaJ1qg. the New Jersey Central,
3Unnsy1vania, The Delaware.
EdHHnnuonna = Western, the Delaware
= HU1spa. nd ~ Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

~ SNVts WVO8Nt 00sW wv
We look back with sort OF vague
curiosity to,the Biblical account Of the
passing through are" and other kin
dred abominations which were prac-
ticed In honor of pAal. Ashtoreth ana
Moloch IN the tays Of the Hebrew
prophets: b&t e seems like breath
from these long-forgotten ages to hnd
that the same religion still survives
and the same weird. uncanny cere-
monies are being performed today.
first Witnessed the nre-walktng
ceremony on. the little island OF Pulo-
Penang. on the west coast OF the ma
lay peninsula. II was at . harvest
festival IN honor OF the God. Sammi.
In Z pit = huge are was burning. the
heat from tho fle was 90 intense that
We aid not attempt to apprcech near
enough 10 gather any precise idea Of
IT. dimensiona but the pit eeemsd
about 10 feet wide and 20 feet long.
and filed with hardwood logs laid
close like = corduroy road.
Gradually "a devotses assembled
near, one end al the Arev where II
seemed to me the heat was auflcient
- destroy an ordinary human bong.
ana ~ heard faint hum of voices
Ike = low chant, The 0ativeG stand
lmg around became - a&3ll. - statues.
6n6 one man daliboSnto1yEkepped into
tho pit ana on1o the blaSixg Goals.
& 10 &ore- nothing but tia ordinary
cloth which the poorest claaA~ Of "A
lives wear around their waists, and he
walked through that Are the whole
length Of the pit - unconcernedly -
Though 10 were walking along coun.
Try road. Az
Each 81. the other dsvotees then took
his turn and waIk61 seloWIy md uncon.
cernedly through ths aesy furnace
without showing ths slishtest trace o.
suffering. @
Later. in the FIJI Islands. / saw the
Same weird ceremony on the little Isl
and Of Mbenga, sacred TO the FIN god.
The pit was four fest deep and ~
feet In diameter. paved with large nat
stones. Kindline wood was laid on
the stones and c0veFed with logs to q
height Of 10 feet. MANY stones were
placed on The top ok the loGD and the
llro Wa lighted before daylight.
Two men1cal men with ~ examined
Ne ~ Il the performers, @ we'll A
thair entfre bodIos. and found nothing
unusual ahoNt them.
\ Thero were 10 ''dancerS." and they
wore only breechclouts o. common cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
DR.. Mary Walker
Carries An Embroid-
cred Silk Bag

The soft influences Of spring
have had their effect on very pre-.
else. practical DR.. Mary Walker.
1t would seem. Anyway. they do
say that, though still wearing her
masculine garb, she has so far
relented a. to carry large, black
silk opera bag embroidered with
huge red poppy.
The feminine bag. the high silk
: hat. the frock coat and neatly
pressed trousers make an unusual
combination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN
DEAD IN DUBLIN

\ DUBLIN. March 31.-Timothy Dan.
lel Sullivan. author and irish patriot,
died here today. He was 81 years
OLD Sullivan was the author of God
Save ireland" He was lord mayor Of
Dublin IN 1856 and 1887, and for 20
years was Z member Of the house OF
cOmIuOnS.
Sullivan was Nationalist ana
staunehly favored home rule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

NEW YORK. March S1.-ottI3 n
satisfied with several recent bGof
handed him here. Jim Uyn1
Pueblo fireman. was back today ~
Excelsior Springs. Mo-. al botlo1 &
Jack Curley. Flynn's manAGc ~
the tough one will sooq Doq u
class now" AID will co g
nfsk over the i6sxysnb0ly 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

The Chinese government.
owns the country's telegraph oyot(
has extended 1t until moro tbnnA
thousand miles of land 1inea Il
about. one thousand miles q. en-
are now In use. 4: d. !!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

he were walking along country read.
pole and held 1t al of two feet above
the red-hot stones. The handkerchief
instantly scorched and burned up.
The performers remained In the pit
for about 10 minutes. and then march
ed out. The doubters examined their
feet carefully, but were obliged to ad-
NIT that they were perfectly normal
and noticed that the loin cloths ana
anklets of dried fern leaves showed
not the slightest evidence of being
scorched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

On xnxk1, france. March 31.--
Y te1ay established an
( Ntnrooy 0ariax sailed q
]Ir ~ with eight passengers
Z lone, but repeated today
E n olttenal pas1ongor. Garaix
M ~ engess werS y the cir 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31

Southern Italy will have = @l3,00oy-
600 hydroelectric plant generating
$50. 900 horsepower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-31
NATIVES 81 Po PENANG Go Into Fiery Pits and Are Not Harmed

pdltoe3 Ncts--It Il hard TO believe ,
tSsesueh nerS furnace and come out
81 llre Walking" unQussti0nAbly pre-
though scientists cannot explain Il.
This account u taken from The
Strange Adventures OF Capt Qulnton."
BY spsciej ay!anCement OF The Dstroit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
8raatbt ee,ste.
SfaStinsenienr iuiro 2O5 9enten BE.
idldftisnns seben.

Stnotingenieur. arng beubfihtigi
bemnafit, iobalb Die @itterltngguer.
bdltniiic es 5uIaiien, energiid nit
allerbano Gtrabenarbeiten pornn5u.
eebn rmS miro, ilm oieie srbeiten in
gInoriff nebmen gu fonnen, ipeiterc
205 2eIlte aniiellen.
Serr arug eriuhte seiteru sirbeits.
Nireftor Josoid cifi5iell Inn Die er.
lnubniB, oieie anitelllngen mat,eii 3li
oiirien iinb SpeiicIsobne piro er bieie
@rlalibniB and erbnlten. gs banoelf
iih I'm etipa 100 9lrbeiter, pdbreno
Die ilbriget nn5riteleneen Seute lid,
aus Yorarbeitern, Robmeri, Snipef,
toren II. I. M. 5Iianmenieseit. Bis
mi Gle slrbeiter miiiien bic Stellnn-
gen nit 2eiiten beieBt iperoen, oie
einc Gipilbienitpriiirng fiir Den be.
trefienoen 9oiteu erioIsrei6 beitan-
hen hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Sn, 9riibfinn
aeste ssitern @Orsem Der befannte
3uferbdder Sulins Slider
SnnS on iidJ ielbit.

Tie 9etonation bfpeier aiif einnit'
Der folssnber S9iiiie pedie seitsrr
Morgen Die ainoer oes 81 Sabre al
ten 3liderb1derS Sulius Slider an
Der G6eon uno Gin Strabe aus oen
Sd)lai, nno eilten oieielben aus ibren
In Der sipeiten gtage selegenenSdlai'
Simrnern nod ben ilnteren Noulnen,
poieIbit iie ibren 8ater, nit eincnl
ReboIper IN Der Sano, aiii einem
Hlibeitltbl suriid9elebnt, aus Der
red).er S1Iaic itarf blrteno, beiOnbt'
los ouiianben. Serr ,Siider itono
ipie geip6bnli6 Inn 6 llbr W'orgeiis
mii, inb begnb iidl in elm binter iei.
mem @eif,ditslofaI befinolihes Sim
mer, ipo er Sdno OH iid le9te. Gin
3ettel. ipeId1er in beutifer Sprnhe
geihrie6en mar, ipIr0e BON ben Toli'
3iiten 2eppert lnb sssraeI i'm alben
aufaeiun6en. Ter SSnbalt mar 3cI.
genoer: 2iebe Siinoer. Siihrt oas
@eihdft ipeiter fort, nnb lnbt Git6
cine Guittitng bon Dem 9ertihen
g,rcteIiantiifen airflbois .0erein 81
gartboge Bifc iiber oas 8elb geben.
ipeId)es giaentbum oes Vereins III.
los @eIb befinoet ii6 in Der 0anf,
nnb ioG niemanb Senfen, bab id, ars
Dem geben ifeioe. oa bieier @etrag
epentl. ansssriffen iein t0nnte." Die
gtote cnoet nit ben @orten; Sebet
fpotI nit einan6er itno bebiit guh
8ott.
Serr t5iid)er Ieote felt Dem Dor brei
eSnbreu erioIgten Cob ieiner innig
acIiebten @attin ein iebr nieoeroe.
idIagenes Beien OH ben 3ag, un6
ipiinfdie otter to6t Bu ieiu. Ra6 cen
Wlittbeillnaen ieiner 9odjter Sl9a
trditnite Serr Glider in Der Dieniias
Radt bon ieincr Satin, ino er31blte
hab cine Sisur, bic ben Srdbittin
ieiner 6rau ihmiidt, pI0tIid Seben
befonimen babe mno 5ii ibm iprof
uno bat, gut nui Die Stinber SbafIt
gu eeben. Ssit bieiem graam mar
Serr isiid,er bcionbers nieberaebriitt,
Ger ShperuerIette lunroe cilenos
nod Dem itGOiiid,en Grantenbous qe.
bradlt iuoielbii Die ger5te ieitiieIlten,
bnB 5tpei ailseIn einaans in Die
Shldfe geiunoen hatten. 5roy ser
Shipere Der @erIebung bofien Me
aerjtc ben Serrn am 2eben erbalten
5it fonnen.
Serr isiid)ar III felt bieIen SSabren
Sinans.SefretGr 6es 9eutihen BRO.
teifantiihn GriebbofSDereins an Der
Carthage gyiie unb bat bier ainber,.
brsi S0tne, Robert, ipel6er perbeirus
tbet III uno Ro. 2563 guclib 2lpenue
ipobnt, iomie Oscar uno gmil mno
cine 1odier Olsa. GrGiiIein
Sleo Slider tbeiIie f,rner nit,
bah ibr Batter unier Dem ge6anfen
lebte, bah er piele Seinoe babe, inb
fih bieriiber ebenfnIIs iebr granite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-20
Gurpners IadridJten.

Ger Coroner iplroe geitern bon
6em 5ooe beS SO Sabre aItep Jegers
Siaaf Wfitdea ilt acnntnib geiest.
prlder en- Woraen beipubtlos in iei.
nrr gobnung. go. 324 6ront CIR,
airfgeiiltoeu ipurSe. D'itd)eIl purbe
sm1dit ndb Dem it1btiifen Soipital
gebrntt DoieIbit bic aer5te ben be-
reitS eiRgetretenen 3oo ieititeaten
iIno Die 2eif)e itab Der Morgile brln-
gen lieBen.
SIN itdbtiihen SoipitaI peritarb IN
oer Wtittluo6 Rnd,t Der aupier.
idlnliea NiIliam 1oipner. 53 Sabre
alt, an Den SoIaen elmer 2ungeneni.
6iiitoiing, fpclGe oir6 eineu Sturj
entiidn6en iein iou. Ger Coroner
nurSe BON Dem 9lbleben 6es Wannes
in aenntnii; geieBt.
Der % Sabre aIte @eidleniieacr
Gmnnucl Sbarp. bon Ro. 2603
@nitern aueniie, iinrb seiiern i'm Sc'
ton lSoipiial. Sbnrp rpiirbe in Der
Dlittipod Rd6t in brlpuBtIoiem 3u.
itanSe an Den @eIeiien nobe Der Stata
9lpennc oufseilIn6en. Ger gerln.
gIiidte lit nn elmer 8ebirncrifiitte.
rima, einem Sd)dSelbruh unb Der
linfe Sdlenfcl mar 5ermalmt. eS
fonnte nid)t ieitgeiiellt iueroen. iuic
Ger Winnn 3u ieinen WerIeBuHacn gt.
fomiiien lit. gs miro arigenonnIen,
bab Der Mann entipcocr uon einenl
3uge getroiicn ipiirbe.. pber Wibbnno,
Ipngen burf cine aftoerc 9lerion or.
litt. Der Coroner BAT cine Inter.
ilt)iing eingeleitet.