davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
LIMA RIOTS MAY LOSE
LEGUIA THE PRESIDENCY
Only Strong Guard Prevents Mob
from Entering Home of Perus
Vice President.

Reports of rioting in Lima the capital
of Peru, following the arrival there OF
Roberto Leguia, first vice president OF
PERI Yesterday. were interpreted as in
dicating that Leguia will not be permit
ted TO assume the presidency. to which
he is entitled as a result of the depo-
sition of President Billinghurst last
month.
The rioting centered about Leguia' S
residence, ii is reported. and only a
strong guard prevented the mob from
entering his house.
BY the terms of the constitution.
Leguia, on his arrival at Lima from
England, should have been made presi-
dent. The present government is merely
a iunta, headed by Col. Benavides, the
military commander who ousted Billing
hurst by force and sent him into exile.
While it was announced by the junta
that the congress would be called on
to elect \ new president, no quorum has
been obtainable, and consequently there
has been no election.
The recognition of the Benevides gov
ernment by the United States was based
upon the understanding that the con-
stitutional requirements would be OBJ
served by the junta then in control. This
instrument requires that Leguia succeed
to the office of president, in the absence
Of any election of a new president.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
This List Contains the Correct So.
luton to Today's Specimen
Photograph! Find It!

Don't judge of mems wealth or piety,
by their sunday appearance.
Keep thy shop, and thy shop will keep
thee.
man.
Those who In auarreIs Interpose most
often wipe q bloody nose.
sleep without supping and you'll rise
without owing for 10.
The bird that sits II easily shot.
Little strokes fell great oaks.
Today In yrsterdsy's pupil
Time In an herb that cures all diseases.
Read much. but not many books.
Let thy maid servant be faithful,
strong and hOmely.
Money and good manners make the
gentlemen.
The hell calls others 10 church, hut
itself never minds the sermon.
Plough deep while slugxards sleep.
II your head In wax. don't walk in the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
FIGHT ON TAMMANY,
WHITE HOUSE TOPIC
President and McCombs Discuss Elm
ination Of Organization from
Democratic Politics.

The elimination of Tammany Hall, as
at present constituted. from Democratic
politics was taken up by President Wilson
and William F. McCombs. Democratic
national chairman, in a two-hours con-
ference yesterday.
1t Is understood the administration au-
thorities will not press the fight until
after the coming election. when II is
believed the President will declare him.
self as opposed to Murphy at ANY
cost"
What do You think of Murphy
Chairman McCombs was asked following
his conference with the President
My thoughts concerning Mr.. Murphy
are not to :. be published" replied the
chairman, and he smiled a wide smile.
Don't you think that Murphy is still
a factor?" was the next question.
Il would say" replied McCombs, that
Murphy is always live issue
Chairman McCombs, at the conclusion
of the conference. authorized the en-
phatic denial Of the report that he was
about to resign from his present Office
and become one of the public service COM
missioners of New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
BENEFITS OF QUIZ
ARE INVALUABLE
Acquaintance with Franklin Means
Education. Entertainment. and
Money in Your Pocket.
CASH AWARDS AWAIT YOU

Among the splendid benefits conferred
on you by the Ben Franklin Quiz is the
Invaluable acquaintance with Franklin
and his sayings. Were this the sole
feature of the Quiz, il would pay to join;
but. as II is. the inducement is increased
by the rich awards and the clever en-
ltertainment.
The life OF Franklin Is necessarily i'm
pressed upon you as the Quiz goes its
course-and when you study il. you'll
think II a wonderful example of howl a
man can reach success by his own efforts.
Franklin not only rose from poverty to
wealth. from insignficance to fame but
he accomplished great good for his coun-
try and mankind in general
Franklin's sayings are an index to his
couched in homely language. but they
are straight to the Point and full of
meat. A keen vein of humor runs through
all OF his work. But what will strike you
most is the practical common-sense OF
the man.
The sayings are lessons on many sub
jects. health. money-making. success. ef-
ficient and happy living. philosophy and
others. Both enjoyable reading and very
profitable.
When you've read them. you'll agree
that they're mighty good stuff
In fact, you will be able to apply some
of the maxims to the Quiz in the COM
petition for the awards. The latter are
surely worth striving for They will fit
just any pOcket-book. Doesn't that 81 .O0O
first award look good to you? And re-
member. il you fail TO reach it. they're
other big sums. ranging from 500 down
800 of them altogether.
Success i'm the Quiz isn't quite as far
away as il may seem. Remember you
must solve only fifty Photographs for
fifty sayings. that's all.
Yesterdays specimen Photograph show
ed you how easy they are to solve. Well,
here's another specimen on which to do
some solving. Watch for the correct
solution tomorrow.
II any of your friends wish complete
information about the Quiz. we'd like to
send them our little pamphlet. Just send
us their names and addresses, or let US
send you a supply.
The Washington Herald will conduct a
Question Box for Quizzers. and If you
have any queries. send them along. You
will be answered in the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
SUFFRAGE LOBBY IN SENATE
IS A PICTURESQUE THING

The resolution for a constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage vas not
taken up in the Senate yesterday and
no progress made toward fixing a time
for the final vote. At o'clock the reso-
luton would have come up as unfinished
business" but it was laid aside for the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill
The suffragists were in evidence again
in the Marble Room of the Senate urging
members of the Senate to pass the resolu-
ton. The suffrage lobby Is one Of the
most picturesque that ever has beset
Congress. Mrs. Medill Mccormick is di-
recting II, but she has an active army
Of Iieutenants. who when they are not
in the Marble Room interviewing Sena-
tors, are in the galleries following the
debates.
Noiseless expressions of approval or
disapprovsI by the suffragists as Sena-
tors speak for or againt the suffrage reso-
luton afford an interesting exhibit daily
to Senators and others in the galleries.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
I.EBAUDY SUIT UP AGAIN.
Scope of Commission to Take Tcsti.
mony in France Enlarged.

New York, March 1s.-The claim of
Jacques Lebaudy, self-styled emperor of
the Sahara" for 100000 from the Car
negie Trust Company, came before the
Supreme Court again today on a motion
to enlarge the scope of a commission to
take testimony in Paris.
Leba1dy alleges that the company, by
means of collusion with men in France,
by bogus sales and other alleged frauds,
cheated him out of houses in Paris and
other parts of France to the value of
1000 He also wants the state bank
ing department to deliver to him 80
shares of stock in the johannesburg
Development Company.
Justice Weeks today agreed to enlarge
the scope of the commission to France.
re decided that Lebaudy must pay the
expense of the commission il he loses the
suit
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

eral dances described through reading
and studying these articles. while
others. more or less proficient, have
increased their abilities.
The two next poses and steps are
combinations of the six that have been
illustrated and described in matter al
ready printed in this series on the
dance. The Polka -Mazurka being a
semi-fancy dance in three-four time
which moves rapidly. ii is to be ex-
pected that the figures must dOvetail.
so to speak, perfectly. and that the
progression OF figures takes place in
a manner. which seems to make them
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
SEARCH FOR BECKER WITNESS.

New York. March 1s.-Lawyers prepar'
ing the defense of former Police Lieut.
Charles Becker, at his second trial. be.
gan search today for Butch Witte, a
witness of the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai. who, declared he would swear
'Bridgie' Webber and Harry Vallor
were the actual slayers of the gambler.
Former Magistrate Wahle. counsel for
the four gunmen who are under sentence
to die on April 13 for the Rosenthal muir
der, believes Whites story will save his
clients from the electric chair, but Witte
is missing, and efforts to find him have
proved unsuccessful
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
PLEA FOR HIGHWAYS SCHEME

An appeal for support for the proposed
system Of seven great highways leading
from various centers of the United States
to the National Capital. was made by
former Representative Floyd King, of
Louisiana before a special committee of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
Mr.. King urged the Endorsement of a
pending bill.
Mr.. King went into the details OF the
proposition, pointing out the advantages
10 be gained from such system both to
the city and the country at large, and
ultimately to the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

n part of the whole rather than in
dividual.. separate. open figures.
Figure A shows "A folded arm sa-
lutte. with the dancers incIining toward
each other. each supporting the bodily
weight on the left foot and pointing
the right. Another form of salute.
with the partners extending their
right arms. but not touching hands.
is made clear in the photograph
marked Figure y. This second step is
reached from the previous one by hav-
ing each dancer carry the right foot
forward to reach the pose shown.
Copyright Islil
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
NEW MEMBERS FOR D. A. R.

The national board of management OF
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion took action on applications Of can
didates for admission to the society at
the meeting at Memorial Continental
Hall yesterday morning. Mrs. William
Cumming Story. the president general.
presided.
only business transacted and the final
arrangements for the next continental
congress of the D. A. r. will be made
at the meeting of the board April IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

endeavor TO make my readers feel that
have given them something really
worth while. In all the articles that
have gone before we have considered
the One-Step. the Tango, the Hesita-
tion Waltz. the Boston. the Bar Har-
bor the Russian Gavotte. the Pavlowa
Schottische, and. finally, the Polka
Mazurka. And from the cOmmunica-
tions sent to me by readers 1t seems
that what l have written and the pic
lures for which MIR. Novikoff and
have posed fill a certain want.
Many persons have obtained what
they say is a real ability in the sew
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
JoBLESs ON OWN GROUND.
Sympathizer Buys an Acre md
They Camp There.

Sacramento. March 1s.-The plans of
authorities of Sacramento and Yolo
counties to compel the 200 members of
the army of the unemployed encamped
on the Yolo side Of the Sacramento Riv-
er to disperse. were frustrated temper
arily today when the army marched to
what is known as the Haggy tract, six
miles north of Sacramento. and took pos
session of an acre of ground that had
been purchased secretly for them by
Robert Lyle, a local Socialist leader.
What the next step Of the authorities
in the campaign against the unem-
pIoyed will be has not been determined,
but it is admitted that the men cannot
be driven from their own property un-
less some overt act is committed by
them. Local sympathizers are preparing
TO supply the unemployed with food
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
DENIES ATTACKING EVANGELIST

Scranton. Pa. March 1S.-Declaring
that he never said anything against Rev.
Billy Sunday. the evangelist, who is
conducting revival here, Rev. A. E.
Piper. pastor of a Pittsburgh Methodist
Church today sent a telegram to Sunday
in which he said press reports from New
York were ''all rot and he would send
a letter explaining everything later.
Mr. Piper formerly was pastor of the
First Methodist Church or wilkesbarre,
ana at a meeting of Methodist ministers
in New York Monday. is alleged to have
attacked the evangelist fercely, declaring
that II cost Pittsburgh $4,000 while he
was there, and that the people were con-
vsrted at 30 per head.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
STEEL TRUSTS" BEATS RECORD
Years Earnings Available for Diyi-
dcnds Were Eleven Per Cent.

New York, March 1S.-Business done
by the United States Steel Corporation
last year broke all records. Earnings
available for dividends on the common
stock were equal to IL per cent.
against 7-10 per cent in 1912.
Gross sales reached the huge total
OF s796,9S4.29e. compared with s745,-
505.515 in 1872. Earnings prior to de-
ductions for charges and interest on
bonds amounted to s147,l66,61s, an in
crease Of s29.24o,214.
z. II. Gary, chairman. declares in his
remarks to shareholders that there is
under consideration a suggestion to
reimburse the treasury for a substan-
tial part of outlays and future ex-
penditures on the new plant at Du-
luth. Mimi, through the issue and sale
OF bonds secured by the property. Up
to the close Of last year there had been
sl3.445,s4S expended on this plant.
which will be completed in the spring
Of 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
SEEK s6,ooo,oOO MADE BY FRAUD

San Francisco. March IS-Acting on
tolegraphic information from New York,
the United States district attorneys office
today began a search for a part of
100000 said TO have been obtained by
the sale OF worthless stocks by Archie
l. Wisner and John J. Meyer.
The men were convicted in New York
last week OF using the mails to defraud.
and sentenced to six years imprison-
Ersnt.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
FISHER TRIAL MARCH 26.
Clerk Charged with killing w. l.
AItdorfer Faces Second Fight.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd, March 1S.-The sec
ond trial of William ]. Fisher. the
Isthmian Canal Commission clerk, on
an Indictment charging him with the
murder of William L. Altdorfer. in the
latters home at Chevy Chase last Au-
gust, was today set by Judge Peter
to take place in the Circuit Court here
March 26, the opening day of the GRIM
inal term.
The first trial of Fisher, which took
place here last December, resulted in
the jury failing to agree. Fisher. was
released on $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
RICHARD OLNEY

Boston, March Is.-when Richard
Olney. Secretary OF State under Presi-
dent Cleveland, was told that the Mex
lean foreign once had announced that
there was likelihood of Mr.. Onley
and Judge George Gray, Of Whining
ton, Del, visiting Mexico to study con-
ditions there, he said that the story
was ridiculous. Former Secretary
Olney authorized his interviewers to
print an emphatic denial of the re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
March Is, 1914.

IL Jacks In love, he's no judge Of
JiII's beauty.
Philosophy well ~ fOppery often
changes fashion.
Willows are weak, hut they bind the
fagEOt.
where good laws are, much people
flock thIthcr.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
BLAZE In CLUBHOUSE.

An overheated open fireplace caused a
500 blaze at the Army and Navy Ciut
last night. Engine Company No. / re-
sponded TO the alarm. The flames quickly
were extingulshed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

CThis In one of series of articles
specially written for this newspaper
by Mile. Anna PavIowa, the greatest
living premiere danseuse, who has
posed with her dancing partner, Law
remit NOvikof, for each figure. The
dance. to he explained and illustrated
are those now in vogue I'm society ball
rooms1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

In most parts of China wood is very
scarce and costly. Most of the trees were
cut down. long ago, and every year dry
leaves and grass are raked and gathered
with the utmost cara ---.-.- - 100
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

These last three articles on the con-
clusion of the Polka-Mazurka will
bring this entire series to close. 1t
has been a real pleasure for me to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01

itrdfe bsrurtbeilt unb uuBerbem inter
$500 Sriebensbiirgi6uft geItelt. OBJ
Darbs purbe 5ur Sragllng Der @ers
banolungstoiten berbonnert.
Rihter Bel bate ii6 tbeufaQs nit
beriAieoenen 5dQsn ioaenannter
RidtDeriorguHg 3u befaFeH. Der
Rihter bat eingeIebeH, baB lange or.
eitsbausitrafen ni6t ben gepiinI6s
ten @rfolg 6a6en uno Derfiel auf bic
Sbte, ben 8eI4ulbigten, tpel6e in
Dieien GFdqen audi 2ieb6aber altOhplis
ifsr 8etrdnte iinb, einen fleinen 9orz
asi4mdd bpm Q(rbeitsbnus gu geben
inbem er bic 8trtiinbung oes urtbetls
psrs0qert. Bis gum lrt6eilSIprua
muRen bic 8ei4ulbi1ten i'm @rbeitss
baus 6leiben rnb 1T bies in Dislen
5dQen pirfiam. Geitetn erginq es 70
bem @up 3emplin uuO 2tnOrep
Oelanep. Die Geute unterSie6en iit
i'm 2trbettsbaus elmer 2tltobolent-
5ie6ungstur unb ipsrcen ii6sr mad
Dieisr fir Den llnterbaIt Der 6aHiIie
i0rGen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
sdJaHe iieleH.

9lGe alein BON 9eo. Cal slifmonb
Strcbe. tbeiIte Dem Goli5iIten Sad,
ion pom I. goIi5ei6iitrift nit. oaf
ibm Der Weaer Snrrp grown @ilBci.
fen ul6 Ydpier seitoblen babe. SSad-
ion nabm Die 8eriolgung bes Regers
nl,f Gno ieiierte Srci SdiiiIe auf Scn-
ieibcn db. Sn Der 7. Sirnbc. Spiifeu
oer Gutter unS Gum Strobc. aeIang
es oes 9enmten, Den ilild,tigen eili.
3nbplcH. 81 alein gebrnat. ipeigertc
iif oieier. cine slufIage gegen oell
Geaer 5u erbeben. ioodfj Scr @enmte
oenielbcn ipieSer Inuien lniien mubte.
@dbreno Die SbiiiIc fielen illbr einc
Goaeae Sill Gar 5lpiidcn ben &C.
nannten Strnben binourd uno Der
sSobrgdiie bemdftiate ii6 cine grobe
slaircguns Cine 5rau ipuroe obn-
mddtig uao anoere itieben Ialtc
Sdreie aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
Weburtem.

5. 3. unb gillian Ban Court, 1854
Sutloot abe., Wldo6en.
g. so. uno 9Iauhe 9ropr, SIT
Sale glpe., WlGo6en.
0alter uno pbDQis 6eud, qispsr,
9ebGubs, WGo6sn.
80. uu0 Soma 2loiaes, 249 GoObs
man Str, Midb6en.
F., Wi6aeI unb 6ermina Dolf, 1886
Roiemout 2lDe., Wdoheu.
Sbomas unO emma 6urter, 1907
State glpe., Wldodeu.
9bomus unb emma Sumter, 1907
State glbe., Uido4en.
Spbn uno MatbilOs Sslm, 423
@Iberon G0s., Wldo6en.
Gbarles uno Dora RpbiuTor, 904
5inOIap Str, Wtdbaen
Qouis uno MprtIe Stod, 1426 Gin
Str, &nube.
SuIepb uno Sdro6 Bstterer, 2175
DtHibeq @Os., MGbfen.
Sbomas uuo Wurgaretbe Saioer,
lib Queen Gitp 9lpe., RGo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
9lMnpnntli0
@crOen Die GctcftiUS in Ser oSpic
lernbtbciluug" gewcdielt mcrOcn.

I'm Der 3uIammeniebuna Der 9etet
tipobt6eihmq, oeren YfIiht es lit. auF
Susdroipictcr uno Budma6er }lI
fdhnoen. nioo pom nun au aQmonutlih
eir2 uGli9e 8erGnoerunG Opr ii6 oe
6tn. 9eutnart QoDe, Der Gbef oes 0ez
!cftipburcaus. 1T Der 2.nii6t oaB
ieine llnterqebcnen nett beiIere Reiuls
tdte BEL Der geriolauna Der 6uSaros
ipicler unD Der Buhmater er3ieIeH,
pcnn 3u bieiem 3ienit INNER neue
geamte heranue7ooen Deroen, ou an
tertnfaQs bic Spielsr unD 8u6ma6er
i'd ieGr leint bic @eIithter Der 0eteta
tins mertsn uno ben 9eumten oann
cine S6pisripteit eiu Santppaen
itladen tonnen
0Gbreno ocs W2onat8 W}ai psroen
bic folgeroen 9etettips bic nSpielers
Gbt6eiluna" biloen; 0ant. Sill, 6tft'
iein unO geQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
gneeb perbaftet.
Ter slngrciirr NeS Jialpb Guneg I'M
S0auie NO. 81 @eit Z. Ctr,
crmittClt.

1eteftipdef 2ope Bate in Gria1'
rlng oe6radt, onB Der 6ubrmaun 2Il'
bert Sneeh, Del6er beidltloiQt lit.
Ralpb Gonen pon Der OiooreSsGcncu
50. pegen elmer 0iiieren5 ihlper riBs
Ganoelt 5u baben mo geiudt murOe,
nah 9to. 517 g9cit :. StraBe oerjo.
oen lei. Die Getcftip5 ,Scfirie5 uno
Sucb6crs nurocll nit Der &crbaftlmA
0cs 9Pannes beauftraat lmO e5 &C.
lana ibnen, ben @eiuften geItern
9ornittaq in Der 9t0he ieiner g8ob-
mug ieiBuue1mcn. @le SnecN Dor
Dem 9cteftip6ei nn9a6, permeIgerte
ibm GoneD Die 9llls5abIung zines
@eIobCtrages. lpeIder ibm pon einam
iriibcren 3a5Itag 3llitano, uro Gonep
ioQ cine obiGliac @emcrtlmg gemaht
baben. Sierilber lei er III gSrtb gera'
then un0 babe GoneD nit elncn
6uuiti6laJ rie0eraeitrett. Die Spu-
rem 0es S6IageS, meI6er IN oas @2.
tiB gefiibrt rpuroe, iino nod oelitIif
an Der RieienfauIt oes Wannes 3ll
iclcn. aurj na0 Dem 9Inariff 500
Sneco oon ieiner 8oGnuug an Der
@cIt s. StraBc uad Der @eIt Z. Ctr.
I'M. Gaber mar c5 nift m0glid. Den
9lufentbaIt oe@ Manne5 iofort 3l er-
Der 3uitano oes Serrn go
neu lieB es geitern nod nidt feIt'
IteQen, Oh Die 9Ingaben oes Ser
baiteten auf @abrbeit beruben on
Die gler3te oas 9eiinOeH oes 8crlee
fen, lueldcr auiheinenO eiuen Sdds
0eI6ruh oauongetragen BAT iilr ie5r
ernIt b3eidmen. Bis geitern 9Ibcnc
mar nod feine 9iiraitait fiir Snec6
geitcllt, pelde i'm aus Der Saft be
ireit baben lDiirOe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
9ie Yarffnmmiiiion
Sat geitern auutrafte fir 65 Earf.
fDnserte pergebeH.

9ie Garffomlniiiion bat in ibrer
eeItrigen SiUllng Die Gontratte iitr
Die So &on5erte perge6eh Die I'M
2auie 0es fOmmenoen Sommer5 Ill
oen Oeridienenen Farfs ge9ebeil
iperOen.
Cine 0euerlmg miro Die iein, Oaii
i'm 9llrnet @ooo5 Gurf in Oieienl
CONNER @sterser's aapeae fon5er.
tirt, uno 5iuar ,linlnlt Die aon5crtiai.
ion an IL. GSuni ibren 2lniang lm9
enoct oin .. September. SIN Goen
IFarf fon5ertirt @eber'S aapeQe mn
bier iangen Die aon5erte am 10. Dioi
on. gIuBerocm neroen in Den pcr,
iAiebenen Eorfs nod Die Snbu'idlc
6oieri6e ionic Die aapclle oe5 6r
item Segiments fon5ertiren.
SIN Smls 9nrf mer6en Die &orf'
fommiiidre Oieien CONNER elm 60
ruiiell aifitcIlen, ons ouf einem alt
9eIlagcr lduit un0 bon Den GinOerr
oGne SfmicrigteIt in 9elpeQuuG &c
iett perben fam. Sails iid) Oiei,
gteuerlmq bepebrt 10 miro lie and
auf anoeren SpielpIdsen eingeiiibrt
peroen.
lie 6ornce Moun Neliarc 2tiio
ciation crbicIt 0ib GrIaubniB, in
Omls gteit Tnrf am 4. Suli elm,
6eier n63ubalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
GermiRt.

2ie @oIijei luuroe seiteru criudt,
aui cen 30 ,SaIre olten Senrp Bro
lber pom go. 1905 @eit Shabe 81
iabnSen, ,peIdcr ieit Sonntas aus
ieiner 8obnlmg oeritgplmoen lit.
Srau GOlpnro gosgs pon gto.
1884 @eit 6. SraBe eriutte geitern
Die 9olSei, aui ibren Weann 80
Sabre aIt, peIder felt bem t2. apriI
peri6pun0en lit. Sit iahnoen.
Die YoIi5ei Don Dsortpooo lit be-
mii6t, ben slrieutbalt bes 1S Sabre
alteit 9ouis gattiion bon gto. 1882
Gleneap gIpenue 81 ermitteIn ipelher
iih am W'ithpob Ibert6 aus ieiuer
@obnitng entierut bate. 9ta6 einem
3cttel, ipeIden Der Sirnse on ieincn
Rilcaepnter G1riitian @frnan 3uriid.
selaiien bat, trdgt iih Der Singing
NIT SelbitmoroGeoanten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-01
3DNamt
SOQ luiener far Cincinnati aciidcrt
luer0Cn.

Tie 8emii6mdcu DER &anoclStan.
mer ser 5toOt Cincinnati, micOct ciu
liacneS 3oQomt III ijd,eru iinO be-
rcita inioneit crlojgrrtG NerGlcu,
ais 0er &onqreBa6Qcoronctc 2laeu i'm
Hegraientuuteubau9 ocs Mouarciie5
cine &orIoge cmgercjd)t bat pcltlt
ben Staat Ohio in jlUci 3ouOiiriftc
eiutbcilt, nit ieI6i1tduogcn ,3olldn
tern in Cincinnati lmo in GIepcimo.
Gle GorIogr mtr0e 5llm Qrud be-
oroert lmo Dem @ommittee iiir Wiit.
tel uuo @eac iiberuicieu. Dir San.
0cI5fammrr miro nInucbr Ocn 9ui'
neB Men5 GluF criuteu, nit ibr ul.
iammcn inn &utcreiia Oiticr &orla1e
etn3utreteu.