davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

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elm 6alsrina aus 8ronSs, mar unfes
rsH 8orfabren ffon pDr 1000 Sdbren
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beTibsr SaiIling pem Wiariiiden Uius
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nubm. iis isisR gespiien pOrben. Der
WsrbtriGe Ring. Der na9 3fDei Seiten
csbrsbt IN. ssist jsbob DtutIiHe Spu'
zen sinst 3dnss NIT ssz man ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
ltniall bci einem syener.

Das gaafieln Der iFsueripriben bate
geitern Ra6mittaa eine aroBe Wenqe
Sbauluitiaer nad oem 6duie go. ADJ
gBeit 7. Strabe aeIodt, Od in Der @o6.
nuno Der Trau Is. pOieb bur4 einen
itaobaften S4ornitein Gin tlsiner
9rano ausae6roAen mar, pelder big
sur QHtunft Der 20I9mannIadften
bon Trau pofeD Ielbit nit WaTer
trdftia betdmpft puroe. Der entituns
bene Shooeu fpiro auf $50 6esiffsrt.
Der 6erittene Boliaiit Ban Dpblte Bee
fano iid in deitredtem @alopp uuf benz
gsae aur 8ranoftdtte, als Der IL Sab.
re aIte geniamin Simptins bon HO.
514 Clinton Gtrahs an Der 7. Gtrabs
sno Central MSsnas oirest In pas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
Saie=Sau.

S4luB Der Serie spii6en nRebs
uHb nSiacrs". = Sieg unO gieoers
lage fir Cincinnati. goItoner
rHebIpds beute Ra9mittag i'm
Reolano 5ielb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
@erInrat IN fanfen:

afte Feberbefter-gn,r betnbler bic be.
ten 9reiie ilr bieieiben. Nbrefitre S q.
800 gseh eefite elbe. q. soo6 H. bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
gSie man baoea isa.

gtod, Dor cinem Weni6enaIter pal
cine flcincrc Bobnlma, Die 5ugIeid
iiber Elm beionoeres 0aoe5inlmer Der
iiiqtc, cine Seltenbeit. 9os goO in
Nauie qaIt ais elm Gurus. Den nm
| icbr uohI5abenoe 8iiraer Iih Ieiiteu
fonnten. 0cltte luiro man in Den mo-
oernen GjroBitd0ten MIR iuenige giell'
6autcn iiuOeu, in 0euen nid)t aud oic
| bciteiOeuiten uno fleIniien @obnuH'
gen Elm ciaenes 9a0eaeIoB aliiiueilell
lno nu ieOem Sahr tpddii ole Sdlaar
iener Meniten, Oeneu Elm taslihes
SAB o0er 3urninoeit cine tagIihe 2il'
idp ooer 9lbreibung aqmdblid 3l ei'
ner gepobnbeit miro, Die man nid]t
mcbr perniiieu m0d)te. Sdon mebr'
Idd bnben dr5tlid)e sSodleilte oarauf
bingapieien oaB inter llmitdnoen
oa3 t1alihc SAB auh ieine eeiimo'
heitIihcn Sfuttenieiten baben tam
nit Dem qroBitdotiiden 9rauh, no.
nah Der Sau9tpirtb ole @armpalier'
neriorelmg iibertinnut, ipddlit oic
8eriudunq 81 beiB 3il baoen lno 5u
lange i'm Babe 81 Derueilen, Hno 10
miro Die @obltbat oes 9n0es leldt 3u
einer @eiahr fir Die 8eilu0beit. Ter
omcrifuniite 9Ir3t SSanes 9. aiu8
beidlaitiqt iih IN einem ieiieInoen
9luiiab Der Wooern SanItatioH nit
oieien Diibbrau6en oeS Babes, ons
mlr aa3u OIL ieinen 3inct elmer Or
iriblmg bcs aorpers ilno Ser Ser
pen imcriilut Idbt Sir Den norma.
len, Geiunocn Wenihen iii Elm fur5es,
fiibIes, ioit faltes Dioreenboo bic
beillamlte Startling iino gririidplng,
aber es gibt nur al5u pieIe 6roBitao'
ter, Die ein falteS 8ouba0 idledJt per'
trageu. 9ie plotIife aaIte lpirft aui
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item OILS cine grid)Ittering, Die aopi.
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per riei6Tn loiien. gidtig babel aber
blei6t, Dab man nit ben SSiibeu niht
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b1tng bes aorpers ruit oann ole no,
tbige Instrumentation berbor. 8erio.
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iollien inter feinen llmitGnoen I'M.
permittelt 81 tiiblen gdoern iibersc.
ben, ionoern lnngiam inO nrit Der
3eit Die 1enlperntllr ibres t1gIiden
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lit Elm ausge8eidnetes leittel gcaen
@rmiio1Ing uno 9(6ipannung Ser Ger.
pen inter feineh llmitGnOen aber
iOltc cS Dor oenl S1laiengeben ge.
nommen mcrbcn. @r eriiiQt am beiten|
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itrengenOer 5bdtigfeit ninntt, nm
ii6 5it eririffen uno iiir Den Slben0
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gao aui mebr ais fiini Minllten aus.
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es, ipenn Der 8abenoe ii6 Dabreno
oss Babes Elm IN .aIses @Gifr GEL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

Die Gerie BON sfpei 5pielen 5tpi=
i6en unieren y&eoS" unD ben 0etrpis
ter n9iqers" (2lm, 2isa) fam geiteru
Pa3mittag i'm bieii9en Reolanoz
iSieIb au gnbe.
9ds 9pnneritaeIpiel enbste nit Ell
mem Siege fir Die nReos". Sn BENT
ieIben beoienten Benton unb Glart
(in 5 @Gngen) uno Dimes unb 8Iat=
burn (in 4 8Gngsn) unier 9sidiiB,
benen 9oe6lsr unO Stanase uls Bat
terie fir Detroit geseniiberitanoen.
llniere Sungens ma6ten 6 Sreffer
unb 2 SSehler gegen 5 BEGIN. 8 Der
8eqner. Die rGeos" paren ben
,5iaers" auf alien Puntten Deg Spies
les iiberlegen.
0as Spiel:
Cincinnati .21O2O02O*-- 7
Detroit .00O00O010- l
SSn Dem qeitrigen, IeBtsn SpieIe Der
beiheH &lubs funsirten S9leuoerer
Davenport unO Sanger GIdrte als uns
iere erite 9atterie; fir Detroit beoiens
ten Sfleuoerer Oubuc unb S1n9er
Stanage oas 9eT6iB. Die Ginclns
natter gatterie puroe na6 oem 5.
8anae our6 Sobnion uno 9onsaIes
obaelDIt, pdbrenb bic Der 8esner bis
gum @noe oes Spieles duf ibrem pos
iten perblie6. Die Reps maaten a
5reffer unO 4 5eber gesen Z beaip. 2.
Sic ernteteR i6re 3Gdufe i'm l. Sdn9e
uno erpiefen iicb als md6tlos in ben
anoeren 8Gngeu. Die Orei reauIdren
,Gebs": 0er5Oa, Bates uno gtiehpff
iparen niht i'm Spiele uno purt Res
fruteH erieet.
Oas Spiel:
Cincinnati .3OOOOOO0O- 3
Detroit .100201010- 5
Die n9igers" reiIen Geute @ormits
tul mad SnDianapoIis ab, ipo lie an
Radmittaa fir Elm Spiel gsbuat limb.
6eute Ra4mittag erites Spiel elmer
8peitdgigen Serie 3piiten uHiersH
.ReDs" unp ben 8oItonsr .Rebipts"
(Qtm. Giga). 9as Spiel bssinnt
pinttIit I'M 8 lbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

Bferb bineinlief. Der ano6e ipurbe
All 8oben oeiporfcn unO truQ cine
leihte 9erlebuna am &opf bupon,
peIde i'm itGbtifhen &rdnfenbauie
perbunben iperben muBte. Hur benz
ihnslen SsrumreiBen bes pferpes
burd ben Heiter lit es au banten. Oob
Der Sna6e niht i6limmer perlebt
trurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
On -9eridieoenes.

srbIeu marne NIB nrober bei1ofen gar'
aan: blnig ioena fnioti ofriauft lnd1sH'
fraeen COS Rloele Aonb. Clifton 6figtis..
The herald., 1914-01-15
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

At its meeting Thursday night the
following officers were installed by
st. Mary's branch of the Catholic
Knights of America: Rev. Joseph
Delaire, spiritual director; l.. w. Pc
terson, president; J. NJ. Duffy, first
vice president: A. ]. Haaser,
second vice president; James l.. Hig-
gins, recording secretary; Dan ].
Barrett, financial secretary; A. j.
Haaser, treasurer; E. A. Richard,
sergeant-at-arms; James Worrel, SEN
tinel; o. v. Verneuille, w. S. Dwyer,
Robert T. Younger, board of trus-
tees. The evening was enjoyed in a
social way after the installation. A
boosting committee has been named
for the year, as follows: o. V. Ver-
neuille, chairman; ]. ID. Mccormack,
A. Dugas and X. G. Brodtman.
The herald., 1914-01-15
THE CLEANERS.

On Tuesday evening the regular
business and social meeting of The
Cleaners was held at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Huff in Vallette street.
Every member is enthused with the
work of the Bible Glass as was shown
by the large attendance.
The class is anxious for service
and so four ladies will go each Sat-
urday afternoon to the Mary Wer-
lein Mission to assist Mrs. O'Pry in
teaching plain sewing.
After the business session Mrs.
VIM. Huff, Sr., served such dainty
refreshments as to be voted charm
ing hostess indeed.
Every one enjoys the games pre-
pared by the entertainment commit
tee and each month new games are
provided which furnish no end OF
laughter.
The evening closed all too soon
and the class members were loathe
to leave the hospitable home where
they were received and entertained
so cordially.
MRS. H. ]. THOMPSON,
Press Correspondent.
The herald., 1914-01-15
MAHER'S OFFER DECLINED.

Some days ago Judge Thomas F.
Maher of the Second City Court Of
fered prize of SO to the Tulane
law student who would first point
out the unconstitutionality of the act
creating the commission form of gov
ernment for New Orleans. The prop
osition was put up to Prof. Mccoy
ney, dean of the law faculty. Sat
urday Judge Maher received letter
from Prof. McGOvney, saying that he
did not think ii wise TO permit a
political question to be injected into
the law class, and he believed that
the discussion of the question of the
constitutionality of the commission
government act would partake of a
political question.
The herald., 1914-01-15

geois, Judge Maher officiating. Lots
of presents were received by the con-
tracing parties. They are at home
to their friends at 232 Olivier st.
Miss Annie Louise McNeely won
much applause and praise in her dia-
.lect in the part of Ebert Rogers,
North Carolina farmer in Esmeralda,
up at Newcomb College Friday night.
Mrs. ]. n. McNeely and Mrs. w. p.
Salathe chaperoned a party of young
ladies and men to witness the play
of Esmeralda at Newcomb College
last Friday night.
Mrs. Shade G. Smith has returned
from Pollock, La, where she in
stalled the officers of the Woodmen
Circle, and assisted in the unveiling
of a monument.
Miss Alva Salathe was the hostess
at a one-step dance New Years Eve
night. The girl and boy friends who
participated had a delightful time.
Refreshments were served in abund-
ance.
On Tuesday, Jan. 13, l.. c. B. A.
Branch 512 gave an installation sup
per. Ice cream sandwiches, hot cof-
fee and chocolate and cake were
served. All seemed to enjoy them
selves. FIR. Larkin, the spiritual advi-
Iser, treated the members to a few
well chosen remarks on the good of
the Branch. They were disappoint-
ed in not having more members pres
ent at such a nice affair.
Mrs. Nettie McNeely Tilton has the
sympathy of the community in the
loss of her little girl aged ten years,
whose death occurred Tuesday night.
At the time of going to press, the
! funeral arrangements had not been
completed, as they are awaiting the
arrival of the father, Mr.. Ed Tilton,
from Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Killeen are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine bouncing baby boy
the little man weighing ten pounds
Mother and son are doing well.
| Mrs. w. l.. Otey and Mrs. Chas
T. Fremaux, of Vinton, have return.
ed home, after spending a pleasant
week with Mrs ]. B. Miller of Pei.
lean avenue
The herald., 1914-01-15
HOLY NAME RALLY.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the eighth grand rally
of Holy Name Societies in New Or
leans on Jan. IS, and all indications
point to the most successful rally in
the history of the society.
Every Holy Name society in the
city will conduct a retreat for men
in their respective parishes at the
same hour, which commenced 1880
p. m. on Wednesday, and will contin-
ue Thursday and Friday, devoting
Saturday for confession and conclud-
ing on Sunday with general COM
munion at or about a. m, at which
all the men of the parish are invited.
The parade will start at p. m.
The herald., 1914-01-15
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

George George, a young man OF
our district, was seriously and prob
ably fatally injured about l o'clock
Sunday morning when he was on his
way from the city side of the river.
1t was a little after midnight when
George boarded the ferry, and as the
boat neared the landing George being
jumped over the railing
to reach the pontoon before the bars
of the boat had been drawn. 1t is
stated by one of the witnesses that
young George fell over the railing
head first, and as the boat was not
quite up to the pontoon, he fell in
between and was caught between the
boat and the pontoon.
Two parties on the boat who saw
the plight of the young man at once
rushed to his assistance and grabbed
him by the legs and held him there
until he was released. 1t is also
stated that great credit should be
given to the negro deckhand, who,
seeing that George was caught be-
tween the ferry and the pontoon, at
once released the bow rope so as to
let the ferry move back. In this way
he probably saved young Georges
life, for had the rope not been let
loose, he would have been crushed
to death instantly.
While it was reported in one of the
papers Tuesday that young George
twas improving rapidly and out of
danger, it is too early to make such
a diagnosis. While he was seriously
injured internally it will take some
days yet to determine whether or not
the injuries will be fatal. At the
time of going to press it was stated
that young George was resting easily.
The herald., 1914-01-15
METHODIST NOTES.

At a call meeting of the board
of stewards Monday evening a COM
mittee of five was appointed to pur-
chase the old Dryades street church
bell. 1t is one of the finest bells in
the city and will cost us about s275,
including the value of the present
bell, which we now have. The bell
weighs LOO pounds and has an un-
usually sweet clear tone. The church
is very fortunate in getting posses
sion of it. 1t will add much to the
attraction of the new building which
we are going to begin soon. The Of
fetal board, including DR.. Henry,
started the subscription off by sub
scribing two dollars apiece.
Mrs. William Wolverton and Ar
chic Wolverton were received into
the church Sunday evening on pro-
fession of faith.
Miss Viola Allie Lilly, who has
been one of our faithful Sunday
school teachers, is recovering from
the operation which she underwent
a few days ago, for which we are very
thankful.
Let the entire church continue to
pray for the recovery of Mr.. George
George, who was seriously injured
Sunday morning while crossing the
ferry.
The Epworth League service Sun
day night was conducted by Mr.. Ma
lone. The speaker had prepared his
subject carefully and handled it in
an effective way. There are no finer
young people in the city than the
members of this League.
The subject for next Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock will be a study
of the Temptation of Christ, as found
in the fourth chapter of Mathew.
Let every one bring his bible with
him.
The herald., 1914-01-15
ANOTHER EXPOSITION MEETING

On Monday night at the Belleville
Annex another meeting was held to
bring about some interest in the big
Exposition of Ideas which has been
so firmly established and which prom
ises success after a hard fight, the
result of a we'll managed campaign.
The meeting held Monday night at
the Belleyille Annex was presided
over by Mayor Martin Behrman, who
sent out invitations to some of the
prominent Algiers citizens to take
part.
Mayor Behrman opened the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. Herbert
Kaufman, who explained in a very
Intelligent way the campaign that
lis now being waged for funds and
also gave an explanation of the or
ganization of his different commit
tees and the success they are meet
ing with.
After the addresses of Mayor Behr-
man and Mr.. Kaufman, Mr.. E. w.
Burgess, ]. Z. Huckins, Jos. w. Len
Inox, and immigration Commissioner
Redfern made short talks. 1t was
decided after the speaking was over
to go into a permanent organization,
after which the following officers
were elected: Jas. Higgins, presi-
dent; Eugene LeBoeuf, secretary.
The following were present at the
meeting: Mayor Martin Behrman, M.
]. Rooney, John Moynagh. Judge
Golf, Eugene LeBoeuf, Henry Um-
bach, Gus Kelvin, Sam Boylan, Geo.
w. Foster, Foster Olroyd, Fred
Stansbury, DR.. Jno. A. Rupp, Jos.
w. Lennox, ]. p. and Henry Vezien,
Frank Duvic, f. ]. Mothe, Sydney
Cafiero, Albert Koppel, Julium Bod
enger, Peter Rupp, Theo. Hotard, ].
E. Huckins, Raymond Nelson, Rev.
T. J. Larkin, Rev. Schliesser and
Herbert Kaufman.
The herald., 1914-01-15
ALGIERS BOOSTERS CLUB OR.
GANIZED.

A new club has sprung into exist
ence which promises to do some good
for our district. 1t is to be known
as the Algiers Boosters Club. 1t was
organized on Sunday afternoon in
the main dining rom of the Murray
Hill Buffet in Patterson street.
George W. Foster was elected its
president, Foster Olroyd, vice-presi-
dent, Gus Umbach, secretary, and
John Clark, treasurer. In order to
more fully complete the organization
and to take on additional members,
"a special meeting has been called for
the coming Saturday evening at
Vezien's Buffet.
While it is the desire of the Boost
ers Club to assist the exposition, 1t
has not been organized for that pur-
pose. The real object of the asso-
citation is to boost the West Side of
the river, to boost for new industries
and to take up such matters as will
be of interest to our citizens. A
great effort is being made to have
an enormous parade on Mardi Gras
day, when all kinds of Transparent
cies will be carried through the
streets of the city bosoting our dis
trict.
At the last meeting a resolution
was adopted which approved the
movement looking to the inaugura-
tion of the Exposition of Big Ideas
and that the club would lend its aid
and support.
The following are some of the
charter members who signed the
original list to become members OF
1.-THE Algiers Boosters Club: Ben
Hintz, August F. Umbach, JOS. Um-
bach, Albert Koppel, George w. Fos-
ter, j. Rooney, E. c. Brodtmann, H
]. Vezien, j. P. Laskey, Jos. S. Will
son, G. ]. Herbert, Fl. ]. Frazier, j
w. Clark, H. J. Nolan, T. Sullivan
w. Sewell, G. A. Allison, p. Ruiz, w
A. Sweeney, X. Barrett, H. Nolan
r. G.. Favrot, Chas. S. Connors, w
B. Kinkaid, ]. NJ. Sweeney, Thos. J
Stinson, M. S. Keen, N. Hotard, T. d
Nolan, E. Strasser, j. Courtney, A
L. Green, E. ]. Lilly, M. ]. O'Shea
Geo. Brunnsann, Reub, Tansey, Fred
die Young, Adolph Spitzfaden, H. w
Levy, L. Lutz, r. P. Nolan, H. E
Voght, E. d. Yeadon, Geo. Nelson
W. Lauman, r. S. Nelson.
The herald., 1914-01-15

the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis Cunningham, the name Hunter
Nelson being given him and the spon-
sors being Horace Nelson, Louis Ire
dale Nelson and Miss Maud Tufts.
The Bishop of the Diocese, Rt. Rev.
Davis Sessums, d. D., will be present
and confirm the class that has been
prepared to receive that apostolic
rite on Friday the 23rd at 1880 p. m.
This class will receive their first cor
porate communion on the Sunday fol-
lowing, at 1880 a. m.
On Sunday, Jan. 4, Thomas Jo-
seph Fox, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick William Bennecke, was
baptized, the sponsors being Joseph
Walter Thorning and Miss Caroline
Fanny Bennecke.
The herald., 1914-01-15

O'CONNOR-Mrs Daniel O'Con-
nor, nee Eliza Due, died on Saturday
at 11:45 O'Clock. Deceased was sew
enty-four years old and was we'll
known in our town. She is survived
by four children, ex-senator Rob-
ert O'Connor, Hugh O'Connor and
Misses Alice and Isabel O'Connor. Fu-
neral services were held at the Mount
Olivet Episcopal Church Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Interment
was private, being in the Bartholo-
new Cemetery. Rev. w. S. Slack
officiated.
Mrs. O'Connor was an estimable
woman. She had indeed many
friends here who always spoke high
ly of her. She was a good moth
er and had the respect of her
children. Notwithstanding her ad-
vanced age her death was quite a
shock not only to her immediate fam
ly but to her many friends as well.
The herald., 1914-01-15

VOEGTLIN-On Sunday at Sis
O'Clock p. m. Bernard Voegtlin died.
Deceased was a native of Algiers and
was twenty-four years old. He was
the son of Monica Scherbs and Eu-
gene Voegtlin. The funeral took
place Monday afternon at $3.50
O'Clock from his late residence, COS
Belleville street. Members of Vir-
ginia Lodge No. 1876, knights of Py-
thias, and of the German Benevolent
Association attended in a body. In
terment was in McDonoghville Gem
etery.
The herald., 1914-01-15
DIED.

SMITH-On Sunday, Jan. IL, at
$50 O'Clock p. m, Isaphine Bur-
kett, widow of the late Jno. A.
Smith, died. Deceased was born in
Louisville seventy years ago and had
resided here for the past sixty years.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock from her late resi-
dence, 1O1S Teche street. Interment
was in McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1914-01-15

CARSTENS-On Friday morning,
Mrs. Henry Carstens, nee Annie Mary
Fink, died at her summer home in
Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Carstens was a
native of Nassau, Germany, having
been born there seventy years ago.
For many years she resided in our
town where her late husband had
his business interests. They had their
summer home in Biloxi, at which
place Mrs. Carstens died. The body
was brought here for burial, the fu-
neral taking place Saturday after
noon at 5 O'Clock from the residence
of her niece, Mrs. Annie Hartnett,
270 Vallette street. Rev. w. S. Slack
officiated. Interment was in Metal
rie Cemetery. Deceased leaves many
relatives here to mourn her loss.