davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
HARRISON RENDERED
 BANQUET AT SELMA

Selma. March 3.--(Special) )-The ban quet rendered President Fairfax Har- rison of the Southern railway at the Hotel Albert tonight by the Selma Chamber of Commerce was one of the most elaborate affairs ever held in this city and was attended by about 200 of the most substantial business and pro- fessional men of the city.
 In his address Mir. Harrison. in yelled way, promised extensive Improvements in Selma by the Southern railway with in the next year, and he asked the hearty cooperation of the citizens of selma and this section of the state. The different short addresses which were made during the evening were of la patriotic nature and the affair was greatly enjoyed by the business men of Selma. who gave President Harrison a most cordial welcome to Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

Leon McCord. associate railroad com missioner from Alabama, reached Bir- ,ningham last night from the capital high y elated over the settlement of the rate question in Alabama.
 "It Is a great victory for the state. said Mr. McCord Tt means the end of all this expensive litigation with which the state has been burdened. It means the railroads will proceed with their couble tracking and extension work and means that not less than $20,00o,O00 will be spent in the state on this character of construction. II saves Alabama no less than S50o00 in fees and court costs. which would have piled up for the next three or four years.
 For the first time snee I have been a member of the railroad commission we can proceed to fix rates as the law con- templates.
 Tt has been great days work for Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Taximeter Charges

To the Editor of The Age Herald. We have before us an article con tained in your issue of the 18th, and in accordance herewith. direct your att tention to the fact that in spite of an assertion to the contrary, taximeters are in successful operation at rates of fare approximately the same as those specified in your local ordinance in 100 cities in America. In fact, Birmingham, taking into consideration its size and importance, is practically the only large city in this country where taximeters are not used by the taxicab companies
 Primarily, their main function is to guarantee the taxicab riding public that the charge for any given distance shall not fiuctuate, where no taximeters are used. with the weather and the time of day. In other words. from zoo to 8 200 D. m., when the demand for taxicabs is heaviest, the rates are highest. This abuse and the abuse of overcharge on the part of the drivers is absolutely eliminated.
 There is no question but that the use of taximeters Is as much a protection to the taxicab owner as it is to the public, since it assures him of receiving all the moneys collected by his employe. In all fairness to the taxicab companies operating in your city, we might add that the rate of fare suggested in the ordinance is slightly below the rate usually charged. in the larger cities.
 The rate for waiting, particularly. is much too low; 60 cents per hour is not at all an adequate return. Further than this. in all of the larger cities, it Is now custom to permit the taxicab companies to charge a differential rate This seems in the mind of any fair per- son naturally to be equitable. It seems no more than fair that taxicab com- panies should be allowed differential, as Is the case with other common car riers.
 If there Is any further information we can give you with regard to either taxicabs or taximeters, we shall be pleased to place our experience at your disposal. Yours truly,
 AMERICAN TAXIMETER CO, By w. E. McLinnis.
 Birmingham, February 27, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Three Men Discharged

Three white men. Oscar McPeek, ". W. Gum and Ollie Gum. arrested on 2 charge of robbing the United States mail. were discharged from custody yesterday at a preliminary trial held by Judge R. B. Watts. United States commissioner. The charges were brought In connection with the thelt of several registered letters from mall sack while in transit on a street car from the Boyles substation to the Bir- mingham postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Deaths and Funerals
Samuel P. Moore

Funeral services over the remains of Samuel P. Moore. aged 56 years, one of the best known travelling salesmen in Birmingham, who died at his residence, 12S0 Thirteenth street, north, Monday aft CT short illness, were conducted yester- uay afternoon from the First Methodist church. 1nterment followed in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow two nephews and two nieees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Likes Birmingham Fine

A stranger stopping at a local hotel expressed himself as being thoroughly pleased with hfs first trip to Birming- ham, especially as he became acquainted with LIV-O-LAX. Having a headache which he attributed to a stomach or liv- CT disorder, he was advised to take LIV-O-LAX. It's prompt and satisfac- tory results so pleased him he's talking yet.
 LIV-O-LAX is made. guaranteed and for sale by Adams Drug Co., Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
CHEERS, JEERS AND
 KISSES ACCOMPANY
 SUFFRAGE DEBATE
tcontmucd From Page one,

t0onuhucu From fnsc One.b ~~>~~~>->~>~>~><>->>>-~-~>~ ~>~~~>~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ suffrage, allowed themselves to be used as a mask for these evil influences.
 Senator Bryan of Florida made the first extended speech against the amend ment He eontended first of all that the states should be allowed to deal with the question, saying thst California had no more right to say whether the negro women of Florida should vote than Flor ida had to say that the Japanese should vote in California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Ossie Howell

Greenville, March 3.-(Special )-Ossie Howell, young man of about 25 years of age, died at his home here early Sunday moraIng after an illness of several weeks of grip. He was connected with the maintainance department of the Louis vile and Nashville. He Is survived by his wife Funeral services were con ducted at his homie of Monday morning by pr. L. l.. Gwaltney of the Baptist church. Burial services were in charge of the Woodmen of the World, lodge which he was member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Miss Lena Mae Savage

Funeral ser,i ices over the remains of Miss Lena Mae Savage, aged S2 years, who died at the family residence, 12li Twenty street. north will be con ducted from the family residence this aft ernoon at o'clock. 1nterment will fol- low in Elrawood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Mrs. Mary Norriss

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs, Mary Norriss, aged 63 years, who
 died Monday at the family residence, 2I19 Twentieth avenue, north, were conducted
 from the Twenty-first Avenue Baptist
 church. Interment followed in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Mrs. F. S. Oglesby

Mrs. r. s. Oglesby, aged 56 years. died yesterday morning at her late residence in Oak Grove. The deceased is survived by her husband and six children. The remains will be sent to Green Palm this morning at 10 o'clock for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Mary Frances Pierce

Funeral services over the remains of Mary Frances Pierce aged years. who died Monday at the residence of her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Robert N. Pierce. 6O3 Mitchell street, West End. were conduct ed from the family residence yesterday afternoon. Interment followed in Elm wood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

found and the sentence is pronounced upon Mrs. Wakefield is carried out she will have been the first woman to be hanged in Connecticut since colonial days. Many prominent women and suf- frage leaders throughout the country have interested themselves in her be- half. Governor Baldwin's office has been flooded with letters begging him to interfere, but he has no Jurisdiction except as one member of the board of pardons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
J. Pimmier

Funeral services over the remains of J. Pimmier, ageed 57 years, who died in a local infirmary Saturday, were conducted from Lige Loy's private chapel yesterday afternoon. Interment followed in the Southside Catholic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

today that plans are being made for hold Ing examination for rural school stu dents In IS districts of the county
 At a meeting of the board of elders and deacons of the First Presbyterian church. q committee wss instructed to prepare plans for a si5.oeo church to be erected on the present site. It probably will be of brick along colonial lines
 Plans have been made by Secretary Lay of the Chamber of Commerce to dispose of the output of the Girls Tomato clubs through commission men, and the entire product of the club will be sold fin the future.
 The boys band of the Alabama Indus trial school has received much praise for the two concerts given here yester- cay under the auspices of the Gadsden fire department only small crowds heard it however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Commission "Hobbled"


 The commission has been 'hobbled' in the exercise of it's lawful powers. and has been unable, with a free hand, to adjust freight rates to an equitable basis on account of the litigation, which has now been adjusted, and in which said agreement, the railways have waived the advantages gained by them by reason of the injunctions of the federal court.
 The commission Is of tlfe opinion that the schedule of freight rates of all lines of railway in Alabama. should be Ter adjusted, and, in beginning this general readjustment, it has cited the following lines known as the cortesting lines. name ly, Louisville , and Nashville Railroad company, Central of Georgia railway, Western Railway of Alabama, and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail- way, to appear before it and show cause why the commission should not establish 6 just and equitable scale of freight rates applicable to the said lines. It is the opinion of the commission that the statu- tory, and rates made by agreement in the state of Alabama. on 110 commodities, out of a schedule of between 6000 and 1000 commodities, handled by the railroads. is a patch work adjustment Therefore. the commission has in view the proper ad- lustment of freight tariffs of all lines of railway within the state, covering all
 
 it's inrial step to obtain these results.
 CII4RLES HENDERSON, President.
 Leon McCord, Frank N. Julian, aasso- ciate commissioners.
 Alabama's fight for lower passenger and freight rates began in 1904 when B. B. Conner was president of the commits sion. The contest was hampered by the fact that the supreme court had not given. an interpretation of the rights of a state commission, although Mir. Conner con- tended that the commission had authority to make rates. In 1907, MT. Conner be- came governor and among the first bills presented to the legislature were those which provides for 21a-cent passenger rate on all Alabama railroads and re- duced rates on 110 commodities
 The railroads appealed to the federal court for injunctions and they were granted by Thomas c. Jones, judge of the middle district of Alabama Later Governor Conner settled the cases with the Southern and allied lines and they, established the lower rates with slight changes in the freight schedules The Louisville and Nashville and allied rail roads continued their fight. Special mas- ters were appointed by Judge Jones and they reported the 21a-cent passenger and no commodity rates confiscatory and dis criminatory and did not allow the rail- roads fair return. on their investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
 I hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 GEORGE H. BODEKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Conference on Market Ordinance

The conference with producers and gar den truck growers in regard to the mar ket ordinance will be held at the ~egu lar commission meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
McCord Highly Elated

This report caused Judge Jones to make the injunction permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
: COLD KILLS EARLY
 TRUCK IN BUTLER

Greenville, March 3,--(Special) )-The recent cold weather has killed much of the early spring truck. It has delayed shipments for about 10 days. The local seed dealers have been called on for seed by farmers in such quantities that many of the orders cannot be filled The freezing weather has cost the truckers of this county many dollars
 The Hobson club for Butler county is very active in his behalf. He is to speak in this county on Monday. March g.. His meetings are we'll advertised and from reports he will draw crowds at each place. The days work will end up with big rally. at the Butler coun- ty courthouse that night at o'clock. He will speak during the day at Mt. Pisgah, Sand Cut and Reddocl< Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
Would Be Justified

In May, 1912, after this permanent in- junction against the sta .utory freight and passenger rates had been obtained in the opinion that, notwithstanding this permanent injunction, that it would be justified in establishing on the contest ing lines of railways just and equitable passenger rates, and would not be in contempt of the injunction of the federal court, but that in their judgment were the commission to attempt to adjust both the freight and passenger rates com bined that it would be held, in contempt of the federal injunction. Under this con ception of the scope of the federal in- junction the commission proceeded to handle the passenger rate cases. After the orders of the commission were made establishing reasonable passenger rates on the contesting lines of railways within the state, said lines applied to federal court for an order of contempt against the commission the court denied the ap- plication for an order Of contempt, but did say, that any attempt upon the part of the commission to 1e-establish the statutory freight rates would subject 1t to an order of contempt.
 At the inceptior of the litigation grow ing out of the statutory rates, this com mission was advised by attorneys em- ployed by the state in this litigation. that any efforts on it's part to reduce freight rates on commodities not even involved in the litigation, would tend to change the statue quo and that such action would likely result to the disadvantage of the state, and the commission was re quested not to make any orders reducing freight rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

are brought in until the commission has issued an order after the railroads have answered the citatian And nothing in the agreement says the railroads have no right to appeal from decisions of the commission in freight rate cases, one sec ton, the third merely saying that the agreement does not preclude the railroads from applying hereafter to and obtain ing from said commission changes or in creases in their freight and passenger rates or either as provided bx law
 Those who signed tho agreement were Henry l.. stone, general counsel. and William A Colston. general solicitor of the Louisville and Nashville railroad Il. F. Smith, vice president of the Nash Vile, Chattanooga and St Louis railroad; 4. E. Steiner, attorn1v-,n-fact and as- sistant general counsel of the Western Railway of Alabama, and R. F. Steiner attorney-in-fa and special counsel for the Central of Georgia railway: Charles Henderson. president; Frank N Jnliap and Leon McCord, associate commits sioner, constituting the railroad commits sion of Alabama.
 In the statement the commission said:
 An agreement has been entered into by the state, s-the railroad commission or the state and the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company, the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railway. the Western Railway of Alabama and the Central of Georgia railway whereby all litigation between these parties has been adjusted; the railroads accelt ting as final. the orders Of the rail- road commission of Alaba ma, establishing ,he 2is-cent passenger fares within the state of Alabama, and ir addition thereto. the railways agree to apply the 21s-cent passenger rate on interstate as well as lntrastate business. The state has dis missed further litigation as to the statu- tory freight and passenger rates now permanently enjoined in the. federal nt,rt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04
------------s.----=----- ALABAMA WINS LONG AND EXPENSIVE FIGHT AGAINST RAILROADS

tcontinued from Page one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-04

Superintendent Mcpaniels announced
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
greiiader SniammenitOs.

Cine breifaht garambotage eris'
neie Iia on Der Bart Mpen,is urib Wcs
Mi[ltn GtraBs. Cine n0rbIi6 fabrtnbs
Gbopa Girabtnsgar fubr sinen WSs
bslipogen Der WeIlberinos wtoping 90,
aus 0eipport 70 befiis an, buB Der
Wo9en esatn Elm on Der Borbi9pslls
iiebenbes Muto sttpprfen ipurbe. Die
Isr gnprnll mar ebenfalIs fsbr trdftig.
bsnn ts ipurben bic Dorbsrrdber bts
autos nbeerifen. unb irug pas pfsrb
hfs N6beipdsens fari blutenbe 9trs
Ittunaen Saron. Der Hraftipdeen III
giatHtbum BON Ul. y. 2uitle, go,
Sl1 Werfaniils gibrrrp Gebaute. Dai
psrlsbte pferb ipurbe in bic Gidlls BON
Ggssrs esbrudt. mo es Elm 1bitrur5t
in Bsbanbluns nabm. gsa@ gfusiaseu
p.n augenseissn bes linfailts fpll
bsr Wotorniann Der Chapel Strabtn,
Gar In gr5Bter gcihiuinoistsit ssfubr
rem isin, ipoburn CT isinen Wagtn irls
fOIss bss fhIiipfrisen S4isntHtpesss
midi retbt5siiis gum Saltsn brinssn
fonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
aohniOn aeaen ,,uhnIOH.

Der 35 .sabr. alte Reser Ri9drb
Sobnion Don glo. S21 Deit Syiinits
Strobe asrieib in Der Radt gum
Gonntaa nit isiHem. i'm ielbsn Sauis
ipobnsnben Raisasnoiisn Oscar Sobns
fon, % Sabre alt. in Gtreit. in beien
@srlouf CT einsn 96dbslbru6 oaoOu
trua. Sm itdbtiihen arantsnbaus
ftsllisn Die gsr,ts feit. bab bem Mans
ne init einem WauerItein bic Ghdoels
bede sertriimmsrt porben mar. uno
muBien arObers ano9entbeiIs eHtfsrns
tpsrben.
sSn BEN 4ai6en bss 0eripunoetsn
fdnben bic poli,iiten sipsi iein gear
bsitste 9lohidliiiiel ioipie 7 pfano.
ifeine. dls au6 Elm RaiiermeHer. 2luf
grunb bieIss Sunbes bleibt Sobnicn
unter peri6iebsnen 0erbadtsmomeu.
ten als polississfansener i'm 6oipis
ial.
Oscar sSobnion bate i.ah Der an'
aebIib isinsrisits periibtsn That bic
Jludt ersriffsn, tpurbe itooh ipdter
ermittsli unb benz q,cIiseisepahriaH
eindelieiert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
yorfiisruns pOn Sriess-
6ifoern.

mit ssipannier aufmsrfidmtsit,
NIT 8egsiifsruns unb Der h54fsn
Spmpathis fir bas alis 8aterlaus
psrfoigte geittrn Hahmitias nnS
lbenb bas pubIifnm in peopIesSbsa.
ter bic Hilbsr aus btm sroben arisgs
In europa. Oie WorfiibruHs berieI.
ben frurbs burH bic 6erren 8. Pop
per init elmer patriotiifxn anlpraGs
srSffnst, in ipsi4sr Ct bi. lrfa6sn
bes ariesss unb beifsu Weranlanune
iurs iGitbsrte unb bann ein 5o9 auf
aaiIer Wilbslm ausbradts.
gs erinisHen 5ui,d4it bic 9ilber
Der beiben 5srrfhsr. Milbelm II.
unb Grans Soispb, b,s aronprin5en
lub Der iibrigen 9ssrfiihrer auf beut.
jGxr Seits. Damn S5srfn aus Dem
ari.g, bi. S9laht Bel 2onspp. aus
90pen, Giittia, 9amur 2lntperpen
nnb Briiii.l, abpe1felnb nit 8ilberI
BON arisssrn auf BEN Marf6e. IN
ben Gaiibtnsrdben uiip. 4uAarupps
sSabrit mar bsrsreien unb bic S6iffs,
iptrft .g3ullan" in Sisttin uHb es
ipiirbe 50 ip.it fiibrtn ale aufsuadf.
len. Or ariss gu aanb, Su MafIer
nnb IN ben 2iifen fdnb cine anfaaa-
li4e Wietrsabs, Don bsrJxlbI@la6t,
ben Dariieaunsen Don arisssIhiffeH
nnb 2orpebobooisn Bis su ben 3epps.
finen. bic iiber G1iren unb 4ntrerptn
iesipebent porssfiibrt fpurben. Sm
sriitn sbsil tam bluptid9lidD Dtutid.
lamb su Wort, ipGbrsnb Der 5ipti:e
9beil CsIitrrxihs 9str uBb Glotts
nit ihrsn Jiibrern ssipibmst NOR.
6trr poppsr srtlGrts isbes Bib. tpds
nisl 5um tsif.rsn 0eritinbnib bsr S:'
funt:on b<iirug.
Die WcrfUbruns ipdr hSdit ssitsts
mdb pnb itbt beutife 9ruIt fiibIte
ii4 gsbobsn beim anblid Der gilbe,
bic bslpsiisn, bab Dsutidlanb un5
lsim ireusr gunbssssupHs CsIterrtih.
linenrH ssriifttt unb btrtit iinb, ben
iebtsn 9ropfsn Hlut bahiii5ussbsn IN
BEN Rampfe fiir ibrs rationale Gri.
iten5 unb sessn bic anehtfddfi, ipsi.
DE bic Gabfudt, Ra9iudt unb Der
Rsib Der m.biinbsieH Gtinbe ibnsn SlI.
aenaft ba!isn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Dsulf6er aastm. prot. Waifenuersin
gsrlauf Der seitrisen Guartals'ge
iammlung.

Inter Dem gOrIib bss Serrn 50. O.
S6riefer uno Der Yrototoafiihrung
Des 9srrn Jerbinano Stsinba6 bielt
Der Deutfde glllsem. prptsi itautiI4e
WoiienDerein seitsrn Ra6mittag in
Der 4nitdlt auf Wst. Iuburn Isins
Auarialss9eriammlung ab.
S6abmeiitsr Senrb 2ubrmann
uuo sSinanSz Setrstdr 2llbert RinteHz
berger ibeilteu in iibsreinitimmenbsn
geri6ten nit, oaB Der aaiienbeitano
am l. S.pteuber $3559. SO, bic Gin
nabmen i'm September, Sttpber uno
Nupeinbsr $3619.70 unb bic Qussaz
ben $438366, Der 2aiisnbeitanb am
l. DECEMBER alio $2795.33 betrus
gen.
9esgleihsn untsrbreitete Der neue
WaiIenpdter Serr Gus. .. 2am6ed
ieinen eriten gsriht, aus Dem berpors
sing, bab iid bsi ieinsm 4mtsantritt
81 &inber (47 Enabsn unb A Wldo'
hen) in Der 4nitalt befdnbeH, uno
IsitDem bic aIaben Gilbert unb @has.
Surit aufssnommsn iopie bic &inos!
gmil, CHARLES unb Dprotbp Slider,
Grant &eitler, Wilie uuo 5lorente
aroeger entlaiien ipurosn, iobab bt;
4nitdlt ieBt 86 &inber beberbergt.
glls neues Mitslieb purbs 4l6sr'
5urit, 1853 Wsit WcMidsn 4Denue
uno aIs lebenslGnglide Utitslieber OH
Hrauen emma Steintamp, 9lmoli'
Ssiiter unb gliiabstb NoIte aufsenomr
men.
3um Shlub tpurben nod aips
@erGnberunssn 3ur &onititution sul
8sIpre6uug aufsenommen. Die cine
Don elmer 4nsabl @sreinsmitsIieoel
unisrbreitst, be3iped.. bic geamten De:
Waiienbauiss bonn 0oritano. auitatt
Dom @er.in anitsllen gu laifeH, unl
bic anbere dnbert bas Wablberfahrer
oabin ab, bab i'm September oes elmer
Sdbres 3ebn uno i'm september oei
folgsnben Sabrss neun UlitsIieber du'
sp.i Sabre in ben @ertpaltungsratf
aeipGblt lperben unb bisier ben prdii'
bsnten, 9issprdiibsnten. prototoll
Ietretdr, Sinansistretdr uab afiitis'
rsnben Ginausietretar uuo S4aB'
meiiter aus i.iner Witte erfudblt
ipG6rsnb bieis gsamt,n bisbsr Dor
pem 9srein brett sspd6It purben
Da an elmer Der 4enoerungen geri6a
tigungen i'm @ortlaut porgsnoHimeT
tptro.n miiFsn, psri6ob man bic gtb'
ftimmuns iiber beibe auf Die nd4it'
9srteliabrss@eria
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Cincinnati 9mrnsemeimbe

Inter benz Rdmen Central Surner
9lctioe Club" reorgauiiirtsn iia leBtslI
;srsitaa absnb bic 2lttiDsn oSer bic
Ssungndnmr.Iaiis Der Cincinnati
Surngemeinbe su sinsm Slub nit
fulasnbem 8pritonbe: 8. g. gtteb, l.
@orIBer; Wm. 5riT6s. 2. goriiBer;
Gb. RuditubI. aorr. Sariftpari;
Otto giisrmanu, GinduS Sefretdr;
Wm. geper, Saabmeiiter; v. ga
Ihana. 2siter bes Snboor gaisbda,
Der alub ipurbs ins 2e6en ssrufen
sur GSrberung bss turnerii6en Gel
ites uno Der 9eiellistsit untsr ben
iungsn a.uten, iuipis sIei4ssitis our
S6aifung elmer ssniisenben Reiies
taii. fir bos nG6ite 8unbssturnerfeit
i'm commit 1917. Die 3uiomHitn-
isbuna bes @oritanbss nit Serrn
2puis R,eb all Der SpiBe biirgt fur
oas grrsiasn bisIsr 3iele.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-07
Offs emorialfeier.

Die gsbG&tnibfeisr Der glts fpuroc
seft.rn NaaHriitas in Der WsuiitbdIit
abg.baItsn, bic Bis auf ben lestell
plaB bsiest mar. Serr Cigar W.
Donbam belt bic 8ebGdtnibrspe. Die
Ritpirtenosn am muiitaIii9en BRO
qramm pdren bic Oreaniftin Sri.
Sannab gsniamin, Der SprnblGier
Grpiu 9saittbt, Der SlDtiit 2puis u,
Sdbn, Der ssnoriit Spiepb Stents,
bic Sopraniitin Srau antoinetteWsr'
nsr @eft, bic gntiitin Gruu 8. ).
Cadet, Der 4aifiit Geo 3. 5armou,
Spbn 6. Wsbers Sraeiter unb beI
Glt.Gbpr. Die asitung Der Memo'
rialieier lag in SGnben ber Serrer
Spiepb u. Masnus, CHARLES gtubrirS
Or. 6. u. Gmmtnssr, wm. 3. GpI
,,,nS Gbnars @, RcGaTS.