davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

intention of going to California with her
infant son. Her divorce from Kingsley
swan. TO whom she was married in Oc-
tober, 1908, was granted on the grounds
of desertlon and cruelty. They separated
In 1911 and Mrs. Swan sought a divorce
in Brooklyn. She proved her case. but
the decree was not affirmed because OF
evidence OF collision. She went then to
Reno. New. and while there was "A prom
inent figure in social affairs in the divorce
colony.
Mr.. Graves was nrst married to Char
lotte de Grasse Catlin. n daughter OF
Gen. Isaac s. Catlin. He got a divorce
In 1900 Mr.. Graves and his first wife
were leading figures in society for sew
erai years. His sister was at one time
the wife OF Malcolm Ford. who later
killed his brother. Paul Leicester Ford.
and himself. He had been divorced from
his wife previous to the tragedy.
On January is. 1904. Mr.. Graves mar
ried Mrs. Marguerite ]. Plant. widow OF
Henry Il. Plant, the railroad and steam
ship owner. She died on May 20. 1903.
leaving the bulk Of her fortune Of Ss,OO0,-
600 to her husband
Mr. Graves has lived for some time
at the Plaza Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Mabel Lorraine Miller Swan. who
got divorce In Reno on March 10 from
Kingsley Swan, was married yesterday
to Robert Graves. treasurer of the Robert
Graves Wall Paper Company. Mrs.
Graves. who was married first at the age
OF 10. is not yet IS years old. Her hus-
band. who has been married twice before,
Is in his fifty-seventh year
The ceremony was performed at the
home OF Alvah Miller. father OF the bride.
at s39 Carroll street Brooklyn. by the
Rev. Or. James NJ. Farrar OF the First
Reformed Church. He OBLIGATED at the
marriage of Miss Miller and Kingsley
Swan.
The bride was unattended. but Mr..
Graves had for best man w. n. King. a
newspaper correspondent but recently re-
turned from Mexico. Only Immediate
relatives and close friends OF the couple
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Graves are
to have an extended wedding trip through
the South.
No hint had been given OF the approach
ing wedding and at the time Mrs. Swan
obtained her divorce she announced her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
HAS FAITH IN SEA FLIGHTS.
Russian Lieutenant Convinced ~
Han aOndspOrt Visit,

Lieut.. Simon KarsakofY, on the reserve
list of the Russian army. IL In this coun
try investigating aviation. He has been
mt the Curtss factory In Hammondsport
foT several days watching young aviators
training at the school there.
Lieut. karsakon was greatly interested
In the preparations going on at Ham,
mondsport for the transatlantic trip this
summer In Rodman Wanamaker's large
seaplane, now building there. Although
he had little faith In overocean flying
before he went to Hammondsport Lieut..
karsakon Is now convinced that the trip
VIII be successful, or at least that the
fiiers will make a good showing the first
time and will eventually win out. He
will remain In the United states about
three months
Lieut. T. De Witt Milling, one of the
first flers In the United States army, ar :
rived In New York yesterday on the
Olympic Of the White Star Line. He was
sent to Europe by the War Departmcnt
to make a special study Of the progress
OF aviation and II is understood that he
brought back valuable information for
the aeronautical branch OF the army, He
viii report at once to the War Depart
ment.
Charles r. Niles. who retired to hi.
home In Rochester after his sensation al
attempt to loop tho loop 1t Hempstsad
on February 2. came back to New York
yesterday. He had falling out with
Alfred Moisant at that time because Mr.
Molsant would not let him 20 10 Wash.
inEton to loop for the President M
Niles says he has flown the loop several
times In private since his hair raisinr
failure at Hempstead and II now ready
to 20 into exhibition work a. soon Al coc.
tracts can be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
SUFFRAGE FETE OPENS
WITH Big ATTENDANCE
SAINTS" Refuse to Compete for
Prizes in Bread Making
Contest.

The cosmopolitan fete of the Woman
Suffrage party opened its four day session
In a blaze OF color at the Seventy -frst
Regiment Armory. Park avenue> and
Thirty fourth street yesterday. Swiss
Italian and Russian villas. an American
log cabin. n Dutch windmill and a Turk
ish kiosk were grouped about a great CEN
trail dancing floor.
In the gypsy tent Mrs. Richard s.
Chiids told fortunes and outside the log
cabin a handwriting expert dealt in fates
The Russian booth had makebelieve
bear. but more interesting one stood
Of which Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer was In
charge. Electrically urged he poured real
milk from bottle to a glass and held II
to his lips.
The Dutch girls sold soda and the Swiss
girls chocoAite and dozens of pedlers
paraded the hall, all In costume. Col
Ida Craft. turned faker, was disposing of
ten cent diamond rings. Tho country
store, In charge OF Mrs. Frederick c. Gil
lette and a bevy of Bingham clad sun
bonnetted assistants. offered real Phila-
delphia scrapple and suffrage sauce for
goose and gander." Then there was
home made Jelly, grown as well as made
by Miss Elzabeth Allen on her farm.
Endaian; beads made from flowers by Miss
Louise Wood and an array OF Mrs. Poll
Ions pottery.
The fete opened with a parade Of all
the tenants OF the villas. II closed with
the bread judging by Mrs. Charles s.
Whitman. Mrs Gait and Mrs Mccormick
The "antis" refused late last night To
enter the contest. and 40 the prizes were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MRS. SADIE JONES CAN
GO TO HOSPITAL NOW
Sympathizers Give Bread Depot
Beneficiary Money for
Needed Clothing.

In the host OF shabby and hungry men
and women who came to the free bread
depot Of THE SUN at 2sO Elizabeth street.
yesterday. was Mrs. Sadie Jones Of COZ
East Fourth street. She had been there
before and had gone away with two or
three loaves OF bread for her sick husband
and son. hut yesterday she came to tell
the bread line attendants that at last she
was going to the hospital
She Is the woman who Is suffering from
cancer communicated from a pet white
rat that died three years ago She has
been waiting to get vacant bed in a
cancer hospital.
"Oh, sir she said. crying, I've my
notice here from the Skin and Cancer
Hospital at Nineteenth street and Second
avenue that i can go In now. The
poverty wouldn't be no bad II I could
work. but this having to go to the hospital
Is the worst blow. My husband and son
can't work. they're too sick.
II haven't any money and ! must have
three nightgowns. a pair Of slippers, a
bathrobe and wrapper to get In the
hospital It's the rule There was a good
person VINO sent me dollar. sir. He
signed himself Well Wisher' and said
he had read OF my case In THE SUN"
Mrs. Jones was told that another person
had sent In ten dollars for her. She was
overcome with Joy at the news and
hurried home to tell her husband that
there would be money for the rent and for
suitable apparel for the hospital. She
brought her husband back TO the free
bread depot with her. although It was
hard for him to walk 10 far, as he has
been suffering from asthma for live
years. She and her husband. she said.
wanted TO thank the good people, OH so
much" for the money
Yesterday afternoon the bread depot
was opened at o'clock and an hour later
a thousand loaves OF bread had been given
away. Five hundred more were dis
tributed in the remaining hour and a half
before the closing time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
HELD UP AT HIS FRONT DOOR
Furrter Robbed and Blackjackea by
Three Armed Thu~s

When Edward Hart, furrier. OF 100
West 18th street, got home from a
lodge meeting last night and stopped 10
insert his key In the front door q man
VINO had been concealed in the vestibule
thrust a revolver against his face and
told him to hold up his hands
AS Hart obeyed two other robbers
jumped out Of the shadow with two more
revolvers. While one kept him covered
the others searched Harris pockets and
eot SZo from his wallet missing In their
haste his diamond ring and a gold watch
Finally they turned Harris face to the
wall and told him to be quiet while
they departed. But as the request was
accompanied by two blows with a black
Jack that raised welts on the back OF
Harts head he shouted. Then the three
strangers hit him again and disappea rad
Hart reported the robbery to a police
man at llsth street and had q physican
bandsge his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
K0EHLER CASE ENDS TO-DAY,
No More Evidence, Only samminx
Up and Voting on the Verdict.

NEW LONDON, Conn, March 25.-The
trial OF Major Koehler was held up to-
day, apparently that the gymnasium and
library building at Fort Terry might he
decorated for full dress ball which is In
progress tonight.
An officer Of the court said to-day that
y VIII reconvene tomorrow morning and
that no more evidence will be heard. After
me summing up the court will vote
secretly.
koehler's counsel, Col. Harry ]. Haw-
thorne and Samuel II. Hudson, spent
evsry moment OF to-day working upon the
NAL argument for the defence. They
VIII concentrate their fire upon the char
Gcters OF the more important OF Major
Noehier's accusers. Mr. Hudson, who will
deliver the speech to the court, will dwell
upon the conspiracy alleged to exist
egainst koehler, Of which only scattered
S',r nave appeared In the testimony taken.
Inc case will go to the court tomorrow.
Earring upsets. and verdict may BE- ex.
psc'sa tomorrow night or Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CONVICTED BRIBER FAINrs.
Mary GOOde Proves Charge Axains
Tribute EIactePs,

Chiefly on evidence given by Mrs Mary
Goode. former keeper Of a disorderly re-
sort, jury In the Supreme Court con-
victed Charles Dubeleir and David Naier
OF bribery yesterday. Maier tainted when
he heard the verdict Justice Davis will
sentence the two men tomorrow.
Mrs Goode, when before the Curran
Aldermanic investigating committee, told
OF paying for police protection In West
Fifty eighth street and named as a wit
ness Charles Muller. the Janitor.
Dubelier and Maier were convicted n,
giving Muller a $40 bride to induce him
not to appear before the Curran commit.
tee. the Grand Jury and at Police Head =
quarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

We got our flying start
years ago-on the basis that
"nothing's too good for the
boy" and that has always
been the special motto of our
boys business.
Quality in fabrics; quality
in styles.
Everything ready now for
Spring, for boys from 10
years up.
Wooden and W a S h a Bile
knickerbocker suits.
First long trousers suits
designed to relieve the awk.
wardness Of the awkward age.
Youths suits-for young
men of 80 to IS chest
measure.
Everything men and bows
wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Store.
Warren St. 18th St. s4tb s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

i'm 80. Brief, bic neueite 2itsratur
6etrefienb. Die critic glusaabe nes Do
nalitius riibri bon prpisfior Rbeia
III aDniasberg hsr, Der nit Goetbe IN
9erbinouna ano 1sl8, 1924. .9oss
ibe bat 1885 isin Sinafpisl Die 6is
fferin" nit eiHer DaiRa begonnen.
Bdbreno lehiHg BON ben iitauiifen
9oltsIisosrH esurtbeilt bate: .Welh
Elm naiper WiB! Wslhs rei5snos G;a-
faiil", msint 0oeths IN isiner 1926
eritientneH dusfiibrIifsn gsiprehs
ung: .1is 2isbe III bier nihi cine 2sis
nsninaft, ionberu jene srnIte, teiiiJ.
Gmpfinoung Der Natur, bic Den nas
peroorbensu Weniden ahnsn ldbi. olB
stipds 56bsrss in oisIer Geslsnnsis
1ung liegt.@ Ter eritfn oeutlren
llebsriebuRs Der .5dhresseiten" oss
Donaliiius. bat Rtefa eine possiifle
Wibmuna an Withslm bon 6umbolot
porausgslfttt, Der ben aonigsberaer
g,rofeiIor sur 5erousgate srmuthi1t
hattie. auber ben 4usgaben bon prc4
feiIor Sflleif<r (nea tetannteg
Sprahforihsr in senn). Rbsla, proe
feffor ReiIslmann gibt es aud cine
bentife lleberfeBung oss .. BON b.ul
betannisn Sbisn. ueberIeB.r Sbsrs
lannesgsrihtsrdtb paiIarae (oie btiie1.
IonaIitius' aeben III in Der BON
Ruo. Reide unb Grnit Wiheri herauss
psaebensn 2lltprsusiifsn Wonatss
ihriIt burh =. unb 8. Itsner eirs
aebenb aeihiIbsrt porosn. .. bat felt
Oem q. Septsmber 1896 in aonigss
berg 5beologle ftubiri. mar Biz 174S
Resior In SiniIup0nen uno Isbie 81
s,abre als pfarrsr Su TcImun.emeE.
Bis All Ieinem 5obestnge (18. Sanuas
1850. gleben Isinsm Beirut bate bic
Ter lisauiIds 2anbpfarrer Fit1 als
oiebIingsluii'enif,ait. Die brnftiidle
Mehdnii, Opt, unb phniit eriorsn.
An ieintn Tihtungen ssie.s er ssnu,ie
Genn.niB bes 2anolsbsns unb ihonie
aud bic Sdndden Der aituusr nihi.
Cine siuedIofe 0nbe.
ssn Der Stride mar cine Miiiionspre.
bigt lnb .aoaefte. Gin fleineg M1o.
hen, ons ben gater sn benz 8ottes.
oienit begIeitei hattie, fam nnhoentlif
llnh SniIe, elite iofort CUR Witter
uno fraate iie. OBJ bic @iIoen in Miri.
Ia, bon henen fie in Der Nreoi8t ge.
bort bate, iiberbnupt aleiber triisen.
aNeiL iie hnben feline, ertuioerte
bic Wntter.
ga ingte bic beobnhtenoc fIeine
Game. ,inn5 iolIen iie Onnn nit bein
anopf nnfdnaen. ben Batter In Die
Snmnielbiidlie aeihnn hat2"
poffis unb profd.
Siinslina (idtpdrmtrii6: .UDenn
ih mcine amgsn sm osm nit uns1tli.
gen Efernsn beidtsn einlmsl erhebe.
muB ID an meiRe ftrns aitbHs oeas
ten.s
~mieivs ais iis strDa iemmss.
iptshiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
sso,i, iar aenttar,eren.
gcmriitficntrs Cfficc
3am iit1r pstafp. Shtu.


9amttfor e.dat o. Shtu.
0tnctnnafI. G. ~. Sauilar 1911.
Arrfteoeite annFtpie tptrben cnis
ccGenGeneuluisn llt Der Eiiice hes SuGta ai
gonnfb gauim miitoncta BIZ 6rettaa. ben %.
8chrt1r 1914, um II llbU 9titinae, iaT ste
iiadiicbcnAr @DnHfhssarbeii:
e5eHdg ben GpestfifaiipnrH no. 5st-,snt
nic gicetuna anh gibgieferu!ta pon ac'dlnaeaea
Stciucn rntiaila her Asnc Rp6 Rife jirtfdlcn
Goiernin g'fc utio benz eyeai aiioni dtper,
In QpIeraiu Tnipftfb:b
Sic arbclr Lot 80 aettbehcn iIl ilCbercthsiima
mirla mit htn &ldflc5 unb Sreiififditcnsil,
ipttbe iftl IN Ger Efiic. es5 AoNre oi 0olIrtD
Gpumi'ttoicrs aufitrneH
sgnr Mugrbofc niifien out Snrritilaren nlisqes
icrfini fein, B.Id9e IN Der Giiice hes @pdro cf
Grrn'o Hptg.Htfiicnsrs sn hnben iinn. rH6 he
pleiiet tein bon 9inen Pcnh ina &etfdpc hrrt
iinibmneeri t$50n00) ToHnts mit siuet Gnien
nne ncn5iGe;tsen 2itresH, uiS Stnerhctt bd'itr.
tds; Sfr 9lIctfg ben ADntfnG aiiidebeH lptTp SMr
gusfnbruns ber urb:if. ir Soac ocr'eiae ibth
lierfurri fuirb
7te GcuHtg goriiHifipfegS teholieii 'ih bns
8eht pof treenoen cher aue aneebote sn
tuncrien.
3m auftrnae nes aeorS oi somilion GoiGp
go,bmiEngners.
222e5f2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
s,eti, an asuirnrtrr,n.
G mmtfficner's Cfftts
pam lton cArin. BIC.

y IT NJ W 4 @ WPIE L - =
SumtItpn GcAnin. 9 BIC
Cincinnati. G.. p aduiiar 1914.
8erfteaeIfe ana oie persen eiit.
peaeuaeHomirrn In Der Ct'Ice hes tonro gi
GoaHth GummiiicnerS bic i &c 9, ben ~.
rsebgnar 1914 um ~ tiby Mtifioas, iifs Bic
nadiietenbc eoufiihselYbcii:
Gemd6 ben EpeliftinttonCn 80. 5g2- 5ht
qieierurg nun MblielerHEa rer aeldinBercH
Sielren cniiauo bet apg6 Rcue Roas. bon
hcr nGroliben ssorperafioWs glntg p1n atestci
bis eiHeon glnenue in Green IouHihtp.
Ste @tbeit 5ai 5i eefdCbca ~ lebcresuiilnls
muua nit ben RIdneH uno zpesiitieiteneH, irei.
De icti uuiitegsn IN Der Efitce bes Scaro 81
U0nnto Gcmmtiiicners.
ane auaCboie mnifeu az syormal1ren niiSaf.
'ertiai ieiu ,pedsr in BET Nre ecs Sonro et
Gpunt0 GomugtfitcneIs Az ta5en stHh. aHe be
aIciet tein poH elHem Bono IN aer SDbe ban
inrNburber iS5o00ol Declare uEli 3lpet auleH
rnS aeuiiGcHben Bir9en bGi Der eteiet ran
aorirnii rtueeben lfHo bic atbfu atsfnhreH
luiro ;m 5saGe berfelbe ihrH EHcr!dnHi miro.
1le douuis GonlHtffioprIs oebaiien ftd oas
Aeti bor. irsenoein ooGr Gle aRasoois u,
I'm slnftrna Ses Roarb % eantiliou NcHHin
Trrb. g g5effr mann, sr9iibeHi,
% 99H,51g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

9em Tihter gbriitian
GonnIItius, benz 81 Gbren bes
reits am 8. 2lpril 1895 i'm PART 3u
qasbineh!en bel Dumbinnen. feinem
Geburisort, Elm Ttntftein errif.sI
marb, unb Der Dor 200 eSabrsn sebp.
rem ipuros. fpa in ziliit anf bemRom-
binusberee. am Wsmelufsr, Elm Genss
NAL srriftet iperben. Donalitius (eis
aenti:h 9onaleitis) bot Heben beuts
ihen 8eoihiea. 2iebsnr unb litauis
fhen s5ubtin (paintos) nur Elm -or6s
berss bihterifdes M<ri, bos Gpos
40is 5alssAastssss btntsslafsn eas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

aami!ton aHnfn. Sbte
Cincinnati. q. ~ Sauaat 1914
BcrfiegeIif IHgeboEe ipeTegt tHI.
pepeugeHcmWtH IN Der 1t'lse eCs 8pGte q
9ountb GoBgmfioHCIs bt%ss TetlCp neH ~
csebruar 1914 Du - E6r Miiiaee '4r bic
HGdioieeilhe Gouulr ylelE
esemEb BEN EpeNiHa!laneu 80. TSS ssNt
HiefegaHa uHa aG.isfPtlaa beH pctd!adgneu
Sfetnfu enf.aHp Der AiepeA nHe S'Tthag.pipH
4tse nea oerytipu pile bis sHt siorpUguiioHb'
2iais pen 2ieoeS. 10 4aami uns 0BtseH 1oivlls
fhtDS
lis flrbeii bnt az aeid5sbsH "a ntteretrFiim
muua iuii ben 4lG8cH WTs @pssifitalianefL
iptlAe teRi III ber CF'.te ees 1oage Cf Gearo
0emmiiNoHegs aaiilglen
atlc eingebo,e maNFB ai T9rmu!Gten dlisAfy
ferttgi ietH. Wetdie iE 1cF Cfiiee bes eoatD ~
GGnufa Nommt'iieugya "a taben fne, npe BE-
pleiiei feiH bon eiGeig 8ufte In BET poee ben
ffHfhunAeEi $500 H1f Cellars rTif Sfpet guicH
Iiiie aeH1aeHseu &Eragu oct hfr 4leief tfu
ssoNfraa ctu6ebeH H1o Die drbett aaeiasfeH
fvire tm sFGae etgfelhs ihm Aaetfarri ipiro.
lie goiaIfn &0mmloHerS bebdlien 'idh hnS
@sdi boz tteenottn spsr Gle aHeeoote 3a
DcttperieR
1lF aaFfrae hes @earD sf oariilion Counie
Gommltlougts
Greb g. 9effefmann, 9tafgb~Il.
siitsfi: @Ibert 4etgperei. GIerf
% g05f2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
slstts tar aputraiiortn.
6 mmtffionera Efttce.
Sdmiitpn 9aUUit. 0bte,
* 81 ! u u n 4 E 500 ETQuMnY IAH

Samiiten GpuUtb. Ght1,
CtHctTuail e.. g., gannat 1919.
6tnctuHatt s ~. Ie5uiher 1919.
@srfifgeLft MneF oic meroen rltis
oeaenpenoutuep iu her E'ite hes Roarb ef
GoMttb Gomntftpuere bis STetiaa ben 20
9Fbfuat 1914 Em ~ Nty FllilaeS, tlr bic
nntftcbrH0e G9gnfo,Mrbfi':
lSemdk 6en 1pestilsniianfH SO 5sa-1it
bic eietftuHQ tgb abiieittgHa bon get1lgarIiea
sleiMPn eBilaHg Eaiem Tia neg ae,p 4se
moHb Aiie his bio Hiic a aifeertoA %otcB'
ihin
Tic albeif bal pa aeIdf5eu ia llehsrsinIiims
lFuug Hlii ben 8ldueH ard Spegifita,iaieu.
leelde ieef In npY Ciijce 3 &oaro of Aosinia
GommtNloners nufiiepsn.
Eie dnoebole niifien aN' fYurHininren nnsae,
fcr,iat feiR fpelt1r in her Eilife pes Eonre oi
oouutn GcufnidfaH,ts an babsa liuo, nnn te'
gleitef feiu BON eHem wc!h iH her sebe noH
thUiburaegi 1900 u0t 2u.ug$ r;H slpet 60
len unh aenhaenStu @nraca ais Gi6etbeit bnt
btr 4ifler ben a9Htrnii 'iGdebfu nttn gitt
aastabruue Der aEbcti. In Safe besteibe ibm
safrtuuui pttb.
lie Gsuata Iourruifon,rs bfbalien Hf bns
giet,t bor, irgenDein obs Gns Anasboie sa
berpfteu
JH auftraas bes Bear a eGmiIson gouHia
GrmLll FtouRrs,
Ereo. q. 1effrImaun. Qrafgosut
222es12
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
H. IHLE kD0RF.
&ci6enbcfattev.
Rssne Gin 231.
GALES IS.
Norwooo xxo Heaoix8, O6io

ibns es gu pifTen, Otns jung sspsien
81 isin, ohne aelebt 81 huben.
Guf ieinsm Shreibtiih ouftete nod
bic Rois. gr nahn fie aus Der @ais
nit sitternber 6ano. Mubte iis bsnn
niht, bab es fir i'm nift Gliif, mid.
Sussnb, nidt aiebe mehr sab2 gr
0ffnete ons Gtniter uuD mart fis bins
ab.
yaun erIt mar bier i'm 3imner aIs
les pisbsr fpie ionfi. Das sr5ene
Mtbenehaupt leuftete br6nnlihaplben
eurh bic Dunfslbeii. Die pielsn bum
bert 9ihsr Darsn nmfangsn pom
'S4atten. Gr fhloB bic 0orbGnge
uno tntslinoste oas ciht. Die pas
pisre unb bic Feber. bic er am Morgen
pcn ii6 ost1orsn. te!ts y Dorfi9sip
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
s.,il ar esatrs..srtn.
6cmmiftioner's Efitre,
amtlton G0autp, g y he

"a -
Etuftnnafi - -. 9aHuar 1914.
Berfteaelt AHaepote ipefheH enf.
eegeaeeRontmen IN Der Etiice oes @pato pf
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Gummiificners aaflcpen
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tetitaf iein. melbe II Der Cffiee bee EoaED 81
goaHto @ommtiiionets 3u td5eH fine, Mae be.
gleiift iein ncu sjreH Noi7h tn bsr 5ote bon
fiiHtfunber. $500 00) Ecu0rs faif sfugi guien
ano eeriisereen gireea. bah Der ateier ben
Stonirdif elpaeaeH ure bic eirbtif anssahren
mirn. i'm - eetieibe ibns suefflnHs rviro.
Ete GcEIir Commits oners hgh1ikn ti1 eas
Reti ber irgeReein cDet ale anGsboit 81
per1perfeH
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GeWTriuteHege
sreb @. @effelmann. @rdfIeen,
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% p9gf2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

Ierbsi unb riitts Tie suredn. Damn
begunn sr Su ihrsiben. Seins 51no
sitierts mid. mehr, unb feline augen
blidtsn tpisbsr 3uriid unb fuhtta ben
M.g in bic 8ergungenbkitsn ausgs.
f.orbensr Ooer lsbeusfremo seDorbsntr
W0lter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

srft nnfl Teinem 9ooe in beutIher
unD litauiftxr Gprnhe erf6ien. uuo
init bem tr bic Iiiauiid;s Gihtung in
bic Weltliteratur eingefiibrt bat. Gin
ausfhuB, benz cine 4nSahl llnineriis
tdtss unb Grmnofinlprcfeforen lntsr
gsorIib bts Megisrungsrntbs Gtepus
iot (Gumbinnsn) unb bee Mbgeorbnes
ten DaigaIot Wrotuls) dngeb0ren,
hat am 3fptihunbertften Geburtstag
bts 1ihters Il. Jnnu1r 1910 sineH
Nufruf sfIrHtn. unb bel ber besanns