davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Gruubsis,utbumsslls sllsbertrasunssn.
Giucinnnti, z. 9yeb.

Gtntinn1ti. z. Jtb.
Games Carr an Catherine gilbap,
80 bel 183 SUB an Der Ditieite pon
Waelrofe aps. 81.
Worp $. Sibam an Catherine gils
ban, oafelbe gigsnthum. $3.50.
Die prODiosui SoDtues gani onb
5ruit Co., 5ru'tes, an peier OGDEN.
Got 2l2 tn MabIion place llntsrcbtb.
81.
Sisielbe on MleIpin emith, Got 6s
in lenor plat. unterabth. 81.
MilIiam 2uubt an Jonnp arenitein.
cine Got an Der Rprpfeits BON 9irmptt
Ipt.. nabe Clifton Ape. 81.
grbeu bon sseremiob 6orrinston.
per Sbriff, an UeaIDina 4oses, Got
136 in pries's /. unterrbtb. IN Wi.
auburn. $705.
Aaron Straus an Jobn M. Green,
80 CUB an Der glorbitite BON Wbittier
Ctr. 81.
Rofa gsiitsl an 6enrp Reiniins,
9ontra.t. $3.50 ader lanb in Gett
IL Green sopnIbip. fiir $45O0 5u
pertnufen.
Gurolin. Mager an Jrebtrid NI'
bis5, 25 tsi IS Jub an btr M<ftfeit'
bon GaIte Ctr, 3tpifnen ct. glui,
nnb Wanne Ctr. ST..
grnit Dagsr an Gus. Gpansen,
berg. Cots 133 unb 134 IN 8. W.9or'
bougbs llnterdbib. 81.
4rtbur Goob an antbrpn u. ptn,
bergait, AZ Jub an Der Deitieite por
1anlor aps. ST..
Stott 8onbam, Eret., an Winlpint
Bogss. is bel 49 Jub on Mebb Ctr.
nabe 3. Ctr. $500.
german Dunie an alice NaIbtpin
80 BET 135 SUB an Der Dftfeiie boz
Gopogna aDe, $50 6nb iiiDIih. 30,
Shdnmoor ape. ia 9loripoob. 81.
Wafbington Snfnronee Co.. p,
,6beziff. an Hsrnan =. 0sbpis. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
@ergeltung,
Sfoman bon g. Sf fuoorff.
(6ortfsbuna.)


QBie 10 aans anoers trdt iebt Der
Sob Dor ibr 9luee: ais Der Shlubitein
cines ipiiroiq ausasfiillten 2ebens. ais
Elm ianftes 4usruben bon ernitem Hia'
aen unb Shaffen!
Sin uniheinborer, einfaher Buraer
ruhte bort in ienem Sdrce, aber pelt,
e,n Seoen mar bon tbm ausaeitromt
unb pirtte fort in oieier BON Der eoeI.
ten Srduer erfiillten 9emeinbe!
DIE bid oebar unb truq
Sie Groe foroert bid suriid. uno
Staub
Wirit ipisber bu. Die ihDne Mer.
Ihenfornl
s3erfGat burhaus!"
4uh ibr Dafein fpnnte bdlo enoen,
unb tpenn es an Gnpe oinae. ipem bate
es Qeniibt, iper ipiiroe liebenb uno feos
neno ibrer oebsnten2 Der Wdnn, mel
der nit elmer 2iebe fis unfabt, beren
Werth Tie au ipdt erfnnnt, lie bate i'm
in ieinen hciliqiten Gmpfinounaen. in
Isiner Ghre perIebt, ia pieaeitt trieb
lie i'm aud, in ben Sob! llno bod
Eoab es teine llmtehr iebt; tpie bate
aud cine 10 pI6blihe Reue unD Sin
nesGnberun1 9lallbsn finben uto pers
pienen iollen2 -
Run fam Der erQreifenbiie 3heil Der
Teier; in unfaqbar riihrenben 5onen
ertldno Elm GbpraeIand:
.Wir feben uns nit 5hr6nen nieosr,
llnb rllfen Dir i'm Grabe su:
Rube idnfte, idnfte Ruh!"
Sin apeiter Gbor fieI Elm uno mic.
Derholts:
.Ruhe idufts, ianfte Ruhl"
Gs par Der abihieosruf fir ben
theuern Dahtnoeihiebsnen. bon BEN
man enbIitl iidt itennen mubte.
.Rube ionfte. Ianfte Rub!" fiji.
f;srte nod u1arf, sutenoe 2ippe. BON
leiiem GhlutIsen lmterbroheH, eoun
srhob iid Die Menae unb ihritt in lei,
erIiher Stille Dem stus1anae Der Stir
de au. Gina spu ben Shlsisr oor bGs
9sTidt unb blisb auf ibrsm plaBe tie.
ben. nm nitrt m oas 8.prGuos az
tommen. 9enn tie bate nod aienaIs
iid alIein in .inem 70 oroBen Wtsn-
'6enfndusI bsfinben. glber ts mar
hpbe .3eit nad1 Dem Suhnbofe au Ell
len; piedeid1t 'tpurte man burh cine
Seitentbiir ms ifrsie a.Ianuen9
Die iunqe Srau alma einiae S6ritte
in ben ghpraano binsin unp fane bier
nirtlih cine Aasaonaethiir: lie oriidte
auf Die aIiuts. bod bic 9biir tpibtr.
itdnb. 0a lpurbe uuf Der entaeaen.
aefebten Ssite Der Stride cine 5biire
usDffnst unb ein iharier 2uftsus
itr0mte burd bi. pforte hinsin.
Gina. bapou bslditiat. briidte nod
mails nit boiler araft auf bic GIiutc
Hnb istt tpih bic Sbiir uuter ihrer
6ano. Sic fab Elm ountsIrotb alii.
henoes Qiht Dor iid. iouit ifien ouf
oisisr Ssite bes airhenpIdRes guss
in iFtnItsrnit oebiilIt. Gina trat iiber
Die Shpcle hinaIs uno oebahte fih
bann rshts au ipsnben, aber ihr SUB
faub teiuer gooen unter lid irnb lie
Iiiirsts in bic ~5iefe. $50 RE par, fieI
tpuRtc es niht. benn au1en6lidli5
bate fis Die 9siinnuua perIorsn. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09

Dsraub tritt in 5tpti Geftoiten
nuf: In elmer eeipi6tiesn unb in elmer
Ieibteren Mrt. Rr. 1, Der as.pihtige
Rub. iIt Elm ouf Der 9nlsanbalbiniel.
in 9prbafritn, Wditu unb Siioitalien
eebraunIisa 5anbelseepid,t. bos
cuh ala anntar oDer Gantaro (3snts
ner) bs5eihnet ipiro. Differ RUB bat
mii feinem Ramsnsbrubsr MIR bds
cine gsmein. bob sr an Mort anb @se
ipift pielfah ipehIeIf. Bon ibm fou,
ipie elsih portpes bemeri. fei. bier
niht bic Rebe isin, fonern BON Dem
fpeitbin e.ihdbisn ieihieren aollssen.
Der Inn 6nnbDorierbnf Der beutinsn
Sprahe BON Or. DonisI Sanbers ets
mas iebr troden als der bon Inltttrem
ober leiItrsm GhdIl bes!eitete Druid
bss Wlunbes auf etipos als aushrud
nts 0tfiibIs- be5.ihn,t ipiro. Duburt,
0ob Der Wlinb ben 9rud amsfiibrt.
unterffkibei iih biefer Gonners'ide
Sub red,t portbsilbdft BON b,m bGnis
fsten Rub, Der, bon geiibtsn 8oyers
fdiiien Sipii6en btibe 4ugsn Dsritst.
ren iuuitren onsr Isiieren EhaII I'm
Jnnan bss Shdbsis ftipingen l6bt,
mas Der Berliner bisiret -Dr0bnunes
nenni. Ginen aub in Gbrtn ionn
nitmanb tptbrsn", beibt es Inn bsut,
idtn Sprinluort. 2.iber III man nidt
iiberull in Der Melt bitter barmloien
aniiht. Namenili1 Cn!el Sam III
in bieitr gssisbuns dubtyit nnbulbs
fam. Dns betpsifsn bic Deisbsebuns
gen i1onfer Gtoatsn bes Qanbes bsr
Sitrnf unb Gtreifen, no Gsf6nsnib
unb gar 3uhtbaus ouf iclhen tlsinen
Druid gefest III. Wdn III Iin bort
0ffsnbor ebenfo ipenis ipie Der Q0tsr
9iooiaeisei tIur iibtr Die 1rngt: .Uos
rum liiiisn fi6 bic Wenfdsn24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
anfpiration.

Der Moler ssarbbimpH ersdblte
mir. bah rr sin aoIoiiolaemdlbe:
Die Smidht bel 6oxnfriebbera~ In
Arbeit habs. Die sDeit IL q eiaentli6
b1mit2.
-0tnslDellen fihi q nod imner DOR
ner tssrM leinpdnb uub td6t fi& sen
letnem Gr6mmopkon beu 6o6enfsjeh.
>bssues nos(6 bsFipi1IeHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09

NGsNN+
aPnn mar 5omaIs Iebr norilrtbeiIs-
los In gseirnGr, reofe iih niht ,peifer
barber aiif, ipenn bic Stiiniflerin bel
Dem Gidfer III benz ibm bonn Ser5og
geid)enften Dortenbdushen am Tnrf
per1peilte, ooer fnnb oas am gnbe
aan3 nntiirIid,. Gd1on barnoIs, OILS
@oetbe Corona in 2eip,ig fir sHei.
mar enengirte. id,rieb er iiber Tie an
ssrnu pon Gtein: Die Ghroter lit
elm GnaeI tpeIn mir bod Bott elm
Ieib bciheerrn poate, bob ih Guh
fonnte in syricOen lnlien." iinb feds
Sabre ipdter nod, uIs er gnil3 In ben
@unben GbnrIoitens lag ,ipiourete er
ibr in eiiiem poetifhen Mnhrlif an
ben peritorbenen 1bentermeiiter W1ie-
bing @orte pnn tiefiter Gntpiinbung.
Ga beibt es u.n.:
-. lie iIt's, bic iiets gef1LLt.
Als eine 8liinsc 5eigt lie iih Der sBeIt.
Gum Dhilter ipaifys bus ih0ne Bib
eIslpCr,
Dcqenbet niin, iie it's im6 ftelt es
Dor.
g so0nnten ibr bic Nlujen ie0e CUNT,
ltnb bic gdzir erfGuf III ibr bie
aslnlt.
60 bdnit fis tpilig ieben Hsis aisi
H&.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
Ter peife g a diff d.

.Grlauben sic, ssrdulein Wlabef,
baB i6 Sbnen ben auitanbisiten jun
gen Monn Doriteae, ben i9 ie t.nnen
geiernt babe2"
Nd nein, ih bunts iebr, Mama
Mil niht. Dab i'd nit urmen iungen
&suten 8etanntihaft made"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-09
ssruh fr ii m mt fih /.

Der tleine Sad tommt nit berbuns
benem 8eiiht gum ar3t in bieSprefe
ftunoe uno frdst: .Sasen sic, 6err
9ottor. mag ipiirDen Sic mir idens
fen. penn ih-in bic ShuIe gebe nnb
ale anbern Sungen NIT ,neinem 3iss
stapstsr onfss6e21
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
AUSTRALAS|ANSA At
SCENE OF BATTLE
Davis Tennis Team Arrives at
SewickIey for Matches With
German Entrants.
Exposition Co.

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-With the
arrival at Sewickley yesterday of the
Australasian tennis team, all the con-
testants in the semi-fnals for the
Davis cup, which will be played on
the Allegany Country Clubs courts
beginning on Thursday, are on the
battle-ground. Norman E. Brookes,
A. f. Wilding, S. N. Doust, W. r.
Dunlop, and Mrs. Brookes, and Mrs.
Dunlop made up the party, which
arrived here from Chicago.
The German and the antipodeau
team are quartered at the Allegheny
Club. There the tennis experts will
practise, preparatory to the first
match Thursday The Teutons, who
arrived Saturday, engaged in two
long practises after their arrival.
Otto Froitzheim appears to be a
cleverer player than his partner, Os-
car Kreutzer. Both experienced
trouble on the grass courts, as they
are accustomed to playing on hard
courts.
Froitheim, who is lieutenant in
the German army, was much in
terested in the possibility of war in
Europe, and expressed the belief that
if Germany was drawn into a con-
fiict he would have to return to his
colors there, whether the cup matches
were completed or not. He cabled the
German, war Office for particulars
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
GETTING READY TO
DISTRIBUTE FUNDS
u. S. viii Deposit $34, 900, 900
in National Banks-More
if Needed.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Prepara-
ton for the distribution of approx
mately $34,000,000 of government
funds to be deposited in National
banks throughout the country to ia
cilltate the marketing of crops and
for other Legitimate business pur-
poses" in accordance with Secretary
McAdoos announcement, were being
made today by treasury department
officials While that sum has been
decided upon, the secretary stated
that he stood ready TO Increase the
amount to any extent to meet the
needs of the counry.
Decision to distribute government
funds again this fall was the result
of replies from 5000 National banks
to a recent treasury department cir
cular asking whether any unusual de-
mand for money was expected this
icy of distributing funds for crop
moving purposes was inaugurated last
year when about $35, 100000 of the $780,
000, 900 Secretary McAdoo had decided
upon, was deposited in the crop NOV
ing sections of the country.
While the principal demand for
funds has come from the South, GER
tain sections of the Southwest and
West have requested deposits Sec
rotary McAdoo announces that he is
prepared to begin the distribution of
funds as soon as the banks comply
with the regulations and present the
required security.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

A meeting of the Thomas Craig
Association will be held at central
avenue and Second street tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
LOngwOOd Courts to Have
international Aspect This Week

BOSTON. Mass. July 27.-Interna-
tional attention viii be directed to-
ward the tennis courts Of the Long
wood Cricket Club this week, with
both the American and the British
Davis Cup teams in active practise.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin and r. Nor
ris Williams, I'd. are booked to clash
today in the semi-f1nals round for
the Longwood Cup. Karl Behr, for
mer internationalist, paired with
Pell, will play against A. S. Dabney
and N. G. Niles, the Massachusetts,
title holders in the Eastern doubles
The English Davis Cup team is ex-
pected to have much practise against
the best of the American experts.
attracted here by the Longwood tour
pament. The Englishmen have al
ready defeated Belgium and France
and will meet the winner of the Aus
tralasian- Germany match at Pitts
burgh this week for the honor of
playing America in the challenge
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
NEWARK CLUBS
ENJOY OUTINGS
Four Organizations from This
City Hold Dinners. Pic
MICS and Excursions.

-Four Newark organizations held
their annual outings yesterday. Prob
ably the largest was the annual
beefsteak dinner of the John j. Gay
nor Association, which was held in
Bonds Grove, Hilton.
The 125 persons who attended this
outing gave a rousing reception to
Mayor Haussling when he arrived at
the grove escorted by Assemblymen
James r. Byrne and Lawrence Nc
Cabe, jr He was hailed as our next
mayor and eheered to the echo.
The outing was a huge success.
Quite number of candidates were
present. Among them were former
Assemblyman John ]. Bracken and
Under Sheriff J. F. Hyland, who are
candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for sheriff; former President
of Common Council John H. Donnelly,
candidate for the Democratic norni-
nation for surrogate, and Assembly
men McCabe and Byrne, who desire
to be reelected.
Despite the fact that the Gaynor
Association Is a Democratic organi-
zation there were a number of Re-
publican candidates present. Among
them were former Board of Works
Commissioner Harry B. O'Connell and
]. William Huegel, who desire the
nomination for sheriff, and Daniel F.
Gaven, who wishes the nomination
for surrogate. Party differences were
forgotten about the festive board.
The feature of the athletic events
was a game Of baseball between the
married and single men. The mar
ried men were eaptained by Frank
Rowe and the single men by John
B. Keenan,. The game was lively
one while it lasted.
The committee in charge Of the out
ing was composed as follows: John
| Is. keenan,, chairman; Frank Rowe,
/ John 7. Gun, Bert Flock, William F.
| Fox, Alderman Avitus ]. Dougherty,
Alderman Thomas ]. Lee, jr., Fred J.
keim, Thomas H. Boland, Edward
L. Price, il. John ]. Gaynor and
Charles Worts.
The thirty second annual outing OF
| the Thomas ]. Jones Association was
held to Frankton's Grove, Hilton. In
/ previous years the members went on
| boat excursions up the Hudson River,
/ but this year 1t was decided to hold
the event near home. There was q
program of athletic events for the
! members and guests, including a
baseball game and many novel races
i me outing committee was made up
of Bernard J, Rand, chairman; H. r,
| Johnson, Cyrus Banner, Fred keim,
Fred Apgar and James ]. Cullen.
/ The Supervisor McKiernan Drum
Fife and Bugle Corps held its third
annual outing to Palisades Park
The trip was made by special trolley
cars, leaving Market and Washing
ton streets at $3.50 a. m. The affair
was in charge of L. Nicholas Lord
and Edward Seritela
| A cycle ride was held to Fort Lee
by the Playground Cycle Club, a new
organization composed of cyclists
from the seven city Fairgrounds. II
was the first ride of the organization.
The members left the Free Public
Library in Washington street in the
early morning, mounted on their
bicycles. They were in charge OF
Instructor James X. Alverson and
Directors Harry Baldwin and Chris
topher Schumacher. 1t Is plsnned t.
hold a similar ride every Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Mrs. Howard Gould Has
Filed Suit Accusing Her
Husband of Conspiracy

NEW YORK, July PA suit by
George j. Gould against Howard
Gould for $1Is2 owed on a Fifth ave-
nue. site worth about $1.000,000 is dis
closed in the answer filed in the SUI
preme Court by Howard Gould s
wife, Katherine C. Gould, who is
co-defendant in the suit.
In her answer, made through her
attorneys, Griggs, Baldwin & Bald
win. Mrs. Gould, who has been sep
arated from her husband since Sep
TENDER, 1909, charges that George
and Howard Gould have conspired to
strip her of her dover right in the
Fifth avenue property. Mrs. Gould
indicates that her husband has been
trying for the last six years to pre-
vent her ever getting her interest in
this land at his death.
Howard Gould's income is about
81 900, 900 a year. His brother, George
]. Gould, once testified offhand to
a knowledge of items aggregating
100000 a year, which form part
of Howard Gould's income.
When Mrs. Gould got her legel
separation in the fall of 1909 the
court awarded her alimony at the
rate of $4,000 month, but especially
provided that none of the money pay
ments made by her husband should
be in lieu of Mrs. Gould's dover right
In her husbands real estate. The
Goulds were separated after lit
tie over three years of married life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Shoots Friend in Fight
Over a 25-Cent Piece

Eli Budgets, a negro, nineteen
years old. of 8 Nassau street. was
held in $500 bail for examination
next Friday by Acting Judge Oehring
in the Second Precinct Court today
on a charge of shooting John T. Thorn
as, also a negro, thirty-seven years
old, of 13 Second avenue. Thomas is
in the City Hospital with a bullet
wound in his thigh.
The shooting ARRAY took place Sat
urday night in Joseph Reinfeld' s
saloon, High street near Seventh ave-
nue.. The men are alleged TO have
quarrelled over a quarter which Bird
gets said Thomas owed him, and
Bridgets is said to have drawn his
revolver and shot Thomas
Special officer Bines, colored, gave
chase when Bridgets ran away, but
was distanced. He blew his police
whistle and Patrolman Henry An
derson, of the Second precinct, took
up the chase and caught Bridgets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Hungarians and Serbs
in New York Eager to
Hasten to Seat of War

NEW YORK, July 27.-The one
topic of conversation in the Hun
garian colonies in the upper and
lower East Side is the possibility of
war A strong sentiment to return
to Hungary has sprung up.
A committee already has been or
ganized to form a volunteer regiment
from this city. 1t was estimated to-
day that there are close to 100000
Hungarian reserves in this country,
and about 5000 of these are in New
York city.
Servians, too, are anxiously await
ing news of the impending war cloud,
and apparently are as ready to re-
turn to their native country as are
the Hungarians. OF the 100000 Serbs
in the United States 1t is estimated
that 1000 live in this city.
At a gathering of 10000 Germans
Yesterday to celebrate the thirty-frst
anniversary of the allied societies OF
Brooklyn cable dispatch was or
dered sent to the Emperor congratu-
lating him on the stand Germany had
taken in the present crisis. The dis
patch expressed the hope that
happy solution of the questions IN
voived would be found without re-
sorting to war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Stockholders Bear Losses
of LOrimer-Munday Banks

CHICAGO, July 27.-Losses sus-
tanned by the four smaller State
banks of the Lorimer-Munday chain
in this city are fast being shouldered
by the stockholders, and it was said
today all the institutions might soon
be rehabilitated. The Illinois State
bank was announced to be opened
today with new set of directors.
The Broadway State Bank was alb
sorbed last week by the Edgewater
State Bank with loss of $2S000O
to the old stockholders. The de-
pcsitors will lose nothing.
The Ashland-Twefth Street State
Bank and the State Bank of Calu-
met have made good progress to-
ward reopening by way of assessing
the stockholders. The Federal and
State grand juries, hearing evidence
concerning the closing of the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings Bank,
are expected to report this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
j. s. HAS RECORD
POTTERY OUTPUT
Jersey Produces More Than
Twenty-three Per Cent. of
country's Production.

wAsHIN, YToN, July 27.-Figures
Just made public by the United
States Geological Survey show that
the pottery industry was in a pros
porous condition in 1913. All during
the spring and summer and we'll into
the fall of last year business was
generally reported as unusually good,
and the result was the largest pro-
duction in the history of the Indus
try
This is believed to be due to the I'M
proved texture, finish, color and dec
GRAFTON of the American product,
which now equals, II it does not sur
pass, some of the best of the inl-
ported ware.
The value of the pottery products
OF the United States in 1913, accord
ing to Jefferson Middleton, of tho
geological Survey, was $37.992,3 75, the
largest Yet reported, exceeding that
Of 1912 by S1,4sS,211. In 1918. as in
1912, only one variety decreased n
value--stoneware, which declined
$286,211.
The value of white ware, includ-
ing china but excluding sanitary
ware and porcelain electrical sup
plies, was ST., ISL in 1913, COM
pared with $17,006, 1856 in 1919, an In
crease of $484,135. If the value of
sanitary ware and porcelain electri-
cal supplies is added, the total for
1918 is $31, 443, 450.
Chinaware showed an increase in
value of s246,755. This product has
increased in value almost steadily
since 1902, the value in 1913, the
highest record, being nearly twice as
great as it was eleven years ago.
Red earthenware showed an increase
OF $42,259 over 1912, white ware s237,-
800, and sanitary ware $312,5S3
Ohio is the leading pottery-produc-
ing State in the Union, reporting for
1913 ware valued at s16519,8S9, or
more than 43 per cent. of the total,
an increase of $1,011 ,154 Her prin-
cipal pottery product is white ware,
which constituted nearly 81 per cent.
OF the value of Ohio's entire pottery
output in 1913. The second in i'm
portance is porcelain electrical sup
plies. New Jersey is the second La :
gest pottery producing State. In
1913 New Jersey produced wares val
ued at s8,S3s,545, or more than %
per cent of the total West Virginia
is the third in rank among the pot
terry producing States, reporting for
1913 ware valued at $3,424,SS7.
The pottery imported into the
United States in 1913 was valued at
Sl0,177, t5l, and this added to the do
nestle production made a total Of
S4S,l69, S26. After deducting exports,
domestic $559,16 and foreign, 1884,
SIG, the net apparent consumption
was valued at s47,575,S SAT, of which
the domestic production was nearly
so per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
OLYMPIC PARK

What amounted to almost an ova-
ton, was rendered the members of
the Olympic Park Opera Company
after each of the fourteen numbers
on the concert program given in the
opera house at the park. So en-
Enthusiastically was the efforts of the
singers received that numerous en-
cores were demanded.
The principals of the company were
in splendid voice and were never
heard to better advantage. This was
particularly true in their solo work
and salvos Of applause were given
Miss Blanche Rae Edwards, Miss
Sara Edwards, John C. Thomas and
Vernon Dalhart for their good work.
Mr.. Thomas especially received well
merited praise for his work last
night, his rendering of McFadden's
Inter Nos being an especially capa-
BILE piece of vocalism, while with the
male chorus he scored heavily in the
Heidelberg song from "The Prince
of Pilsen," this number being repeat
ed twice before the audience was sat
isfied.
Another well-liked number was the
duet, "In the Garden of My Heart"
by Ernest Ball. sung by the two
Miss Edwards, while both these ster-
ling singers also scored individual
numbers. Vernon Dalhart IN the
tenor solo from the first act of La
Boheme." made fine use of his clear
tenor voice, while the duet, THE Last
Hour" from la Fora Del Destino,
with Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Dalhart as
the singers. was accorded We'll
merited applause.
The chorus made good in The
Anvil Chorus" from "Il Trovatore, :
and in the ensemble from Martha,
in which the chorus aided a quintet,
composed of Miss Blanche Rae Ed
wards. Miss Sara Edwards. John c,
Thomas. Vernon Dalhart and Mar
shall Vincent.
The Olympic Park orchestra's
stringed quartet rendered Dvorak's
"Humoresdue" In splendid shape,
while the orchestra was very good in
Offenbach's "Orphee AUX Enfars.
The concert was directed by Edward
!. Howe.