davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Aide to Lane Approves
Park Service Bureau
T H E.

The Raker bill to create at'-lal
park service bureau, in the Department
of the Interior. was supported today
before the House Public Lands Commit
tee by Adolph Miller, an assistant to
Secretary Lane. in charge Of park prob
lens. Chairman Ferris also produced
letters from Secretary Lane and r. I.
Galloway. acting Secretary of Agricul-
ture, approving of the principle Of the
bill.
Ii was developed that there is now a
dual Jurisdiction over certain parks. the
Interior Department havin,: control OF
general administration and the War
Depa partment controlling the roads.
Il don't see any necessity for thai. -
commented Chairman Ferris. Instead
OF this bill do you not think We hau
better report OUT a bill giving the In
terror Department exclusive control OF
all parks. and letting you work ont the
administration. This hill creates new
Jobs and YOU know how hard il is TO
get such measures by nowadays
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
SENATORS B|TTER|N
REFUGEES DEBATE
Sufferings of Refugees Re-
lated in kilograms From
Tampico.

The sufferings of American refugees
in Mexico caused a warm debate in
the Senate today and revealed the
bitterness of feeling on the Mexican
situation which exists among Senators
and is concealed only by a thin veneer.
Senator Fall read int othe record tele-
grams from Galveston telling of the
violence to Americans at TaMFfco.
Senator Crawford. amid protests from
Senator Hoke Smith. read a similar
message.
Senator Crawfords telegram was
fl ON John /. Newell. 4 former South
Dskotan II said 2,5C0 American men,
women and children had been forced TO
fly from Tampico. leaving behind $50 =
90, 90 property. Admiral MAYO. IT adde'.
had been ordered to remove his vessels
from the Panuco river and 100 Ameri-
cans near Tampico were in danger OF
their lives unless protected by Englsh
and German vessels.
Senator Falls kilograms showed also
that American vessels had Withdrawn
from Panuco river and American refu-
gees had been removed by I.nSlish and
German vessels.
Senator Lodge explained that the
Navy Department mad explained that
Mayo withdrew because il was feared
the sight of the American nag would
intiame the Mexican mob and lead
to masSacres. He added there was no
DOUBT refugees We're cared !or by Eng
lish and German vessels.
Senator M"Cumber thought that.
while this might hurt our pride. he was
willing 20 trust to the discretion Of
Admiral Mayo.
Senator Stone defended the Admins
tration. He said some Senators seemed
to regret that the refugees from Tam
piCo got away with heir lives instead
of being massa cred.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
PHOTOS FROM VERA CRUZ

The first photographs showing the fighting Vera Cruz between
The American buejackets and marines and Mexican edea
reached Washington today Several published this edition
and others will appear subsequent editions of The Times
today
The photographs made by Lieut. Charles M Magne staff
respondent of The Times, Vera Cruz, in the
fighting which followed the landing of the Americans
These the st actual photographs of the hoses be
ceived Ibis city and will appear exclusively The Times
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Ask Police to Locate
Train Victims Relatives

Tie police this afternoon were re-
quested by the Baltimore authorities to
endeavor TO locate relatives OF Roy
Gilliland. one Of two young men killed
BY a railroad train there several days
ago.
Gilliland had a card in his pocket
from an employment agency in South
Bend, Ind. The Baltimore police wrote
10 the agency. and We're Informed that
Gilliland told them he formerly lived In
Washington, and worked as a stenog-
raphre in a Congressman's office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Will Work to Stamp
ut Obscene Post Cards

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today agreed To report favorably
the convention with leading European
countries and with Brazil prohibiting
traffic in obscene postal cards. litera-
ture, and pictures.
The Mexican situation was not dis
Cussed. 1t was decided to call on the
Secretary of State for further cOrre-
spondence with relation to the negotia-
tiOns affecting Colombia, Panama. and
this country. Certain correspondence
Secretary Root had on that subject in
1879 is not before the committee.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Maryland Postmasters
Named by Burleson

Pnstma sters in several towns in Mont
gomery county. Md. were appointed to-
day by Postmaster General Burleson.
Henry J. Hunt was named postmaster
ut Bethesda: Charles s Benson at
Glen Echo: Alice l.. ENley. at Ken
sinGton: John H. cum, at Ednor; f..
f.. Keys, AT Liudon. :. :. Wethorald,
AT SANDY Epring. and Ida Bell B"dine'
at CrOpley.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Rebel Leaders Suspicious
OfMediQtiOn Plan as Trap

The constutionalists will have nothing to do with
the mediation plan of the A. B. G. powers according to all
indications here This what the constituonalist leaders
assert and there signs that they what they say
This as big obstacle in the way of the mediation
plans successful consumnaon as is Huerta In fact it
believed to be bigger one
So suspicious the constitutionass of the media
ton proposal that they aude to it "trap" They say
they will walk into it. As to the talk of conference
OF leaders of all factions under the auspices of the media
Tors, they insist they will not participate in it.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Man Accused of Running
Handbook Is on Trial

Charged with running handbook on
the races at the Navy Yard. Porter l..
Taylor is this afternoon being trial be-
fore jury in the Police Court. Judge
Mullowny withheld his decision on n
motion TO dismiss the action. and di-
rected that the taking Of testimony pro-
ceed. Several Of Taylor's fellow-wOrk-
men testified they placed bets with him.
and a ticket was produced as evidence
that theY money had been laid
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Mrs. Fletcher Is Granted
Alimony and Children

. An absolute divorce and $50 a month
alimOny Vas granted to Mrs. Florence
Fletcher from William Fletcher by
Justice Stafford. in Equity Court. No
o, today. She was also awarded custody
Of her two children. Attorneys James
r. Kelly and Harry II. Hollander ap-
RsRred as counsel for Mrs ElsycbAx.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
81 ESCAPE FROM
FORT ROSECRANS
Mexican Prisoners Dig Tunnel
Seventy Feet Long-Troops
ReCapture Eleven.

SAN DIEGO. Ca. April % Fifty
seven Mexican federal soldiers. held
prisoners at Fort Rosecrans, near here.
escaped early today, taking advantage
"f / small guard and heav! rain
storm 70 tee. Troops we're sent in pur-
suit and eleven We're -eSapturcd.
TIE MeXicans dug 4 tunnc! seventy
feet long from their tent to the yard
OF the quarantine station.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
SENATE To RESERVE
CANAL USE RIGHTS
Little Doubt Free Tolls Bill Will
Be Amended With Consent
of President.

Little doubt is left that the Senate
IN amend the bill to repeal free tolls
though the PARMA Canal, so as .
J Ovide that by repeal the United
>,ates shall not lose any of its rights
I roer the Hay-Pauncefote or other
+aties.
strong indications are given that the
Z administration. foreseeing a desperate
ght to get the repeal bill through
"lherwise, will not oppose such an
me ndment
Senator simmons. chairman of the
} nance Committee and a member of
@ Canals Committee, introduced such
amendment in committee. II Was
!"arned today he had consulted many
senator's, Democratic and Republican.
tfore doing so and found strong SEN
I nEent for ii. He said ne had not con-
sIlted the President, but it is though ght
ire President is aware of his plan.
Senator Simmons expressed the view
tnat the House would accept his amend
Iuent IL the Senate passed IT,
In explaining his amendment today, ne
laid II had been made as broad as pos
tible. and under il this country retained
lis lights under all treaties. He Iikened
the action he proposed to that Of Cam
ada when she gave up discrimination
:u the Welland canal, but did not ac-
knowledge that she had not the right to
q .scrviminate
The Simmons amendment NAV not be
fdopted by the Canals Committee, but
this will make little difference In the
"ItcOme in the Senate. The committee
may prefer the Shields amendment.
\. hich specifically states that the action
Gf Congress is not to be regarded as
fielding the right Of free tolls for
american coastwise vessels, or the
Walsh amendment, which would permit
10 the Supreme Court of the United
S:ates.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Ban Marriage Brokers
For German Officers

BERLIN. April $50 many army Of
fCers have been discovered barterirg
themselves and their commissions for
wealthy widows. that an order has been
issued forbldding them to marry
tATouEh ma:riASs broksra
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
REASONS FOR SUSPICION.

Their reason is that they believe de la
Rarra and other astute Mexicans are
furthering the mediation scheme in the
hope of robbing the constitutionalists
Of the fruits of their victories.
We will listen to these people when
We rice into Mexico City with our
hoops" is the way some of the con-
-'uutionalist leaders in Washington
pat il.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Produces a Husband to
Disprove "Vag' Charge

NEW YORK April 3.-Taken Se-
fore q magistrate by nor eEsther on a
charge of being a vagrant. Grace Zim-
merriam, sixteen. Produced one witness
and was discharged. The witness was
her husband. Her mother didn't kas0
she had -
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

IT ives pointed out today that Sen
ator Jose Castellot came to Washing
ton from Mexico three weeks ago and
is in close touch with the mediators.
This makes the constitutionalists the
more suspicious that the mediation plan
Is unfrienoly to their interests
The Administration. il is declared,
has important information concerning
the growing weakness of Huerta. This
has come through John Lind.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

administration leaders in Congress
announced this afternoon. after a care
II canvass OF the members, that the
~ reDealing the Panama tolls eXemp-
ron law after being amended, would
Tass both houses. The object of the
srnen6ment. they declared. IS to provide
fIrar the action taken now is not 20 BE-
'"Hsidefed the permanssS a0ystks. OF
Si-~S Government
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.

[ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Locke are
in high glee over the arrival of
a boy in their home last Friday.
Mrs. c. Gaines spent last
week at Waller and Conrad.
The Altar Society will meet
Thur. Sept. 10th with Mrs. May
belle Jackson.
Mrs. James Malone spent the
latter days of last week at the
home of Clifford Moe.
Mrs. M. E. Haggerty departed
Tuesday for Garmangay, AL
berta, where she will remain
for an indefinite time.
Rev. L. j. Hawkins is back
from his visit to points in North
Dakota and reports that the
sections he visited had an
abundant harvest.
Senator T. O. Larson and j.
M. Burlingame were here a
short time wednesday, en- route
home from an auto trip to
Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Donahue
will move into the residence
opposite the Cut Bank Hotel,
having leased their residence on
the Heights to Patsy Higgins.
The democratic county central
committee will meet at Conrad
Saturday to perfect an organiza-
ton. E. M. Davis and George
Massengill, the new precinct
committeeman from her, will
attend.
Mrs. L. j. Darlington a n d
daughters, Elgie and Mrs. A. E.
Selby and baby arrived from
Grand Forks on Saturday even
ing. Aldene Darlington went
from Grand Forks to Mason
City, Ia, where she will attend
school.
j. X. Stauffer departed Mon
day evening for Junctura,
Oregon, where he expects to
reside in the future. Mr.. Stauf-
fer is an experienced stock
grower and expects to embark
in that business in Oregon.
Alex MEG loughery is back
on duty after a months respite,
during which he visited at diff
ferent points, east and west.
Alex informs the Pioneer Press
that business on the Jim Hill
line is growing brisk again, a
cheering bit of news.
Ed. Morgan threshed lis
winter wheat last week and
was agreeably surprised when
it yielded 10 bushels per acre.
He hesitated about cutting it at
first but is glad he decided to
do so, as he threshed about 200
bushels.
c. H. Drake autoed up from
Conrad Wednesday morning,
for the purpose Of purchasing
hogs for his Conrad ranch. Mr..
Drake informed the writer that
grain yields around Conrad
were satisfactory, one farmer
securing a yield OF 81 bushels
per acre from a field of spring
wheat.
Will Crooks drew down first
money in Sundays shooting
contest, breaking eight out of a
possible fifteen birds. T. j..
Larson was tied with Crooks,
having broken the same numb
er. In the shoot-off Crooks
broke four and Larson three
out of a possible five. White
head and Hyatt were handicap
ped by the club. and W e re
awarded second money.
The career Of Chas. Akaga,
the caterer, came to a rather
4 -
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-04

Winter wheat for sale at $3.50
per bushel. E. L. Morgan, 8
miles southeast of Cut Bank,
one mile east of Baltic.
The Jos. Brown family have
again taken up their residence
in Cut Bank and the children
have enrolled as pupils in the
local school.
Mrs. w F. Grange and grand
daughter, little Mary Davis,
arrived from Lisbon, N. D., late
last week, for a months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Davis.
Cady Platts, manager of the
City Garage has gone back to
his old home in Iowa, where he
will spend a month or s x
weeks. The auto hospital is in
charge of B. F. Young.
Patsy Higgins, bonanza Black
foot rancher, was in town Mon
day and informed the Pioneer
Press that he had arranged to
move to Cut Bank, where the
family will make their home.
Higgins recently purchased an
auto and is planning to enjoy
life to the full.
Last Saturday evening the
Johnson home was the scene of
merriment. The event being a
surprise for Mesdame's johnson
and Lovicia Thompson given
by the Lady Maccabees.
Mrs. Johnson left for Mimi
eopolis Monday night and Mrs.
Thompson will leave for the
same city within a month.
Numerous friends hereabouts
of A. B. Guthrie will be pleased
to know that he and family
have decided to again make
their home in Choteau, Mr..
Guthrie having entered part
nership with Phil I. Cole in the
Choteau Land & Loan Company.
Mr.. Guthrie was for years
editor of the Choteau Acantha
and was an honor to the news
paper profession in Teton
county.
The fight fans are all in a
blue funk. Just when their
hopes of seeing a fast battle
were highest word was received
from the county attorney to the
effect that if the fight was pull
ed off the principals would be
arrested. Under The Montana
law all boxing contests must be
conducted under the auspices
of duly organized athletic clubs,
giving a bond for no less than
$1,000. Grant and Harvey
Brown left for Kalispell Mon
day evening and it is probable
that the match will be staged
in the Flathead city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

treignefe iih Dor etipd 5 Wtondten in
Der Ndbe bon 8irminabam. Ola. 5err
@riffin ipirb iih 2luasnseu9en bes
lleberfalls aug Yirminaham tpmmen
laiIen. Sin britter Wdnn. pelder nit
oieiem llcberfaG IN gerbinbuna aez
bradt fpirb. befinbst ii6 ieit ldnaerer
.2eii in 4lubama in 5aft
- Sin 9ctettip aus @pansbiGs.
sSnb.. traf asitern bier elm. Inn Ri6arb
aibaeralo aug bisier Stobt nn6
Epansbille auriidaubrinasn. Der bier
9erbafiete 1T bei4uloigt. feline gura,
ihaft in Stid aeldiien An baben. nad=
hem er ipcaen Berlafens ieiner ia
milie au elmer @efGnanibbuft pon 1
Bis Z eyahren perurtheilt iporoen mar.
iFiBasrato hdtte einen neuen groaeB
bcnntrdai unb fpurbe oeaen 8iirufhaft
aus Der Sait entlaIien. Der Faa lit
Der eriie bieier 9lrt. ipelter in @Dans.
rifle perbdnbelt ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
1sraucn StaStuerbanS.

Ger Gincinnatier ,Sralenoerein 6as
GeutidJ glmerifanii1en gtationaI.
bunocS bat am ,Sreitag gI6eno IN Der
@aibington Tlatiorm 9erinmmIimg
iino Die 9lnipeienbeit Ser WiitgIieoer
lit I'M 10 erDiinidIter imo notlupen6i-
ger, neil Die Giniii6ring Der neuac.
pdblteu 9enmten itnttiinoet mo
gleidBeitig Oas Stiftiingsfeit aefeiert
miro. Traiioertiu bes gereins lit
nunlne6r 6rau @eiine Sd)iele, eine
Came, oeren @iege in ser alten
SeImntb geitonben ino Ole ii6 oas
trene oelltide Ser3 biniibergerettet
bat in Die neue Seimotb. lrdlt
Sdielc miro ibr 6eites periu6en, Oen
Oeutiden 5rauenpereiu 5u beben mo
3li i0roern uil6 linn neue Wit9lieocr
5ii5uiiibren. @er iid mir Ole geitrc.
bungen bieies edit oeutih amerifd7
niidcn 6ranenpereins intereiiirt, lit
5u Der 8eriammlimg mOrgen 9Ibeuo
eingelaoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

oIeien 9erren, Dsren Nnfprahen dit,
berit giinitig nuisenommen purben,
iprd6en nod bic Serrn SenrD Corr
beg nno @bas. 3. Msil, Ser Qebtere
als Wertreter bes Yrebausf6uiIes fir
Die parabe. Gr beridtete, bab an
ilebr als 1400 Yereine uip. Der Mufs
ruf CUR getbeiliguns ersanssn lei,
ebenio bab aonsrebmann 8artbolof
BON ct. 2ouis ais bsutfder gfeonsr
getponnen lpurbsn iei. Idhbsm 6err
Soefle ben Reonern uno ouf alien
eridisnenen ieinsn Onnt dbaeitattet
bate, md6te er no6mdls oarduf aufs
merriam, bab Gorrppile bic qr0bte
Oipiiion in Der pardbe baben tpiiroe,
ood lei ss notbig baB Seoermdnn iidl
berielben anf9IisBs unb odfiir Bro
pagonbu made. lin bies 6eiIer be-
ipertiiellisen 3u f0nnsn, nurben Ssrr
9enrD Goroes fir Sen Mt. 2(u6urn,
9srr War 4br fir ben mittleren Sert
ernit Wulff fir ben Clifton, 6err
3bomds Gmmsrt fir ben unteren inb
9err abolpb @rubsr fir ben nDrbli.
den Oiitritt als OrsaniIdtoren srs
nannt unb angspieien, in Der nd6Itsn
StBung, pelts in tnrSer 3eit itattfin.
ben ioa, 81 beritten.
Die Weriammlung perlief in iebr
entbuiiaitii6er Weiie, sire garanti.
oafiir bdb Rorb Cincinnati unter Der
bsipdbrtsn 2eitlng bes !5errn Soefi.
ipisbsr, ipie Bel ieOer onbsren geleasns
belt, lsinsn Wldnn itelIsn ipirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
6ieine ppliseinahr

= frsb. 8arilep. 40 cta6re off. aus
giitsbura. pa,. mb Der 1Sidbria.
:tamts SfoB iopis SflcbO isletder, IS
.iahre alt. befbe aus Rem gort, pur.
ben asitern bur6 bic poIisiiten ariiaer
uno gldeaer oes Gin6ruts 6e3ihtiat.
Die poIiBtiten bsbauptsn, baB bic
Manner in ben Hrafltiduppen Der 6.
e D. giisnbabn in Summit, O., eins
aebroden limb unb ben gldB ausas-
rdlmt ba6en. Die 9erbdftuna Der
Wdnner erfolate spii6en gDeittpoob
unb prirs 5ia unb ianhsn bic Beam.
Ten cine gdrtie llntsrtIeiber. Gauhs.
altibunasitiide. Giaaretteu. 5a6af
nnb Striimpfe i'm geiiB Der gertafs
teien.
- 2bomas Griffin Elm 4aent Der
D. &c s. Gifsnbabn. eri6ien aeftsrn
i'm Dstettib= 6duptauartisr. Inn iid bic
9ebriiesr grou dnalliehen, ipelfe
burd bic Deisitips frame unb Sbaers
nnter benz @srbadt bes Gifenbabns
raubs psrbaftet purSen. Der ueberfal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

(S. inc CroiHdnB 20. lS4sl0l4 SOr'
" iebrHgen ireiienh fur bic slusgabe ben
Bombs tn ber SumHc BON OierHuieno oreibun,
hert tS43On.0Ol Soqar5 3ur SbatiuHg eines
5cnoS lllr Ss5nblriHg Der soften lIuo glusgaben
oer Ser9eiierlHa ourb ,lindlliirHHg Der
Snlu6t orItt bon III. 8ernou suenne uno
neEolit nno pcliltb pen 9aston aoGo.
Sei g Serorbnet bon oem Sinotrni6 Der
Siaot linanHdii. Stant Gbio;
eefion /. SAT- nGb Dem grmeiien oe5
SiGoirGtbs Der Siaot gtncitnaii es notbpcnoig
III. NgHoe oer 5eiagieH Siuot Gus5ugeben uuo
su eerilnfen in Der Sunlme BON pterinineno
ergbunoett SI 100000 Dollars gum 9sped Der
Shlfiung bon iSoHos sur BeSlbluua Der aall5
sen Noiieu uno gIusgaben Der 8erbsiietunl
9erron gpenne Hno H5rbItt uno peitIi9 pou
Garion Moab.
nnseessbcn perben ioaeH, i'm SeiFage ron
uicriauieHo oreibunSert tS4 3OO0W Collars
fin Die uoraeHnunfen 2tucdc, lie 3ciaeien
Son0s ioucr in bet Denomination BON cinhHns
iGtn SSUon pts Sice eon @ sinSisluSitor .t be; Be-
iiiHmt lperosu mdg. NIB loten 3iHfsu irGaeu
sit NGie. bon niercnbalJ (4hNl Sro6eni per
Idbr. eesdic gg->s iolen bniirt iein bonn J..
GlAe I'M D,aI 1914 uno ioueH 5ablDdr ietr
3cbn Sabre Han Neui Sdtrm. Eefaaie gonos
fUllen ausgegeheu alisaeiieut lto oerdubert
perocn ~ ueberetniitmmung nit Dem SelcB
mo pcr. Croinany oicies Staerdibs tir Res
qulrlina' Der AusaGbe nro hfs 8eridufs ppH
NoHos IN Der SiGot Cincinnati Siuut Ebo,
gdlttrt an y. Jebrunr 1919
-CIlluW IS. 2tt etlNb aus 0cIT BEtluUI
befagen grubs dnsgenourHen ole 4rGmieu
un6 nuilelaltener 3infeu ipLleu crcm SOH0s
FIR bic 3abtu1 Der Soften mo slusllgcu
fir bic ooTaennunie Serbc'lerung gut'
cfitbricbcn NH ausbeSnblt iperbcu dli sluiueis
luna oee 7ireciOr Of Bubble Scrbiec unS foGeH
Glis.iepeben iperocn bon beidaiem Sireiicr of
FIbhc Sctoice ilr bic bierin ipeiitBierten
;mric
zertirn (. Eat bort NnS mn btcrSmh idbr,
LID auierIsgi perbe bis sur GiHIbinna ber
chen lcitrieberea Gertbuloiiua. 1iii has iieurrs
.nrr Gigenihuni ber Stahi It1cinHdi: cine pe'
lnuCrb, Sumue Eum 3rpcsc BET HeIutIHnd
her Snisrc'ieu unb lilqnuGsfoHos8eDiibrcn uli
bic ober befdriebeue Nerffuioune: ioIde sIuf,
IuQcH nno aoaciionen ioleu 3t ben ourdl oas
eiticb norpeebcncu 3ciicn iiir bic 9(uicrlsguna
unb aulIeIiioH ron SieuerR fir nurisiDde
Sncdc penanl ptroCr
seiticn 3. Eirie OrhiRnm ton In arnfi
treien uno gtiiaiett be6eu bon Iuo unh nem
iriibeiteu BON Sefes erlduhteu 3eitpunite an.
Rairt an IL. April 1919.
q. T. Saurcr
Qrdiibeni hes StGoir1ihs.
geaInubigt; 6reb G S6HeIIer. Glsrf
1890
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
YerionaIsNu utiseu.

Serr 8rie0ri6 8eiler, Sel
I3ur grcben 8reiieniamilie 6es 9ent
ifcn 9IItenbcilns aeb6rtp, Gat oaIeIbI
geitern I'M 9llter ron 721a oSabrcr
Die 9lngen 5rr e1uigen ShIilnirrei
geidlloiien. Die geerbiguna 6es all,
gemcin beIiebien alten Serrn iinbet
am Jreiiag giadmittag bon Der 9ln
italt nls iiatt.
6ran 9n nr6aru 80. z fine
aeb. Rogel mltroe geitcrn
lbrenl 8atten uno einem 5ahIrei6ell
areiic oon 6reunoen ino gefanntcn
burd Den ZOO cntriiien. 1ie angeir.
1ene lno allgemein seaftete sSrall
bnttc nllr elm sIIter Don % SSabrclt
erreiflt, Gie geerOigiug iinSct am
Samitag @crgen pom 5rauerbalic,
29S7 @eIt McRiden 9lopnue ans
ltatt, poroiii in ser Sl. Soer3 SSeiu
STRIDE in Camp @aiGinlton eiu ieicr.
lidleS Reqllien abgebaIten miro.
0ral u ma e temfe ge6 9lu.
gultien. ole Satin De s0crrn ;Srieo.
rid Stcmfe mo cine moblangeie6ene
Gionierin, bat pas 3eitlit)e aeieanet.
Sie iiarb N Der NCllmlna ibrer
lod)ter. SSran !, ~. Eetcrs, 5145
Gartllagc gIue. i'll Sioruooo, i'm gli.
Ter bon rs SsaIren lno am 1Sreitaa
glittag iinoet im Srduerballie oie
@eodhtnibieier ltntt. Sic 2eihe
miro oann 3iir 9eeroi9ing uah Sun.
mon, Sno., eebradt.
Scrr Clemens ganer, ser
beliebte Sd)nuipielc r oes Geutihen
Sbcntrrs. mlIB su ieincm grobten 90.
onuern bereits anrMontag Cincinnati
uerlaiien oa er iiarf IeiScno lit. Serr
enncr bcfinhet iih in 9ehanollma
beg Gr. Siittncr, ino nnlB iih Srin.
leno Sdlonung allierlegen. 3rue.
benz miro Der 6eIiebte StiinItler unl
5onntaa bic iebr iduere GoIIe i'm
,Slitm1oel" 5ur 1lrdiiibrung
,ringcn.. llnaerne ideioet oetr
Bauer aus Gmeinnati, abcr er foilt
n Der nGdliicn Saiion gefraftiat |
pieSer iein ireunOlides gublifum be.
lrilben 81 fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Neom5irt.
5nGrpreis ser Miacrcef Sallep JiOnfc
md Glupooh nnS ct. gcrnnrb.

Die 9irsttOren Der Ohio Traction
So. baben geitern ben 8ori6ldg oes
prdiioentsn SO. &eslep S6pspf, ben
Ja9rpreis BON Fountain Square nab
Ct. Bernard uno CUR norbli6sn aors
pOrdtionsgrsn3e BON Glmppoo pldcs
o6er umgetebrt Don 10 Gents auf 5
6eHts gu rebu3iren sutssbeibsn. Die
9ur4fiibrung bes 9ei6lufes banat
ieoo6 bon Der 3uitimmung Der GiRs
cinnati e SamiltOn ERECTION g.,
geiiBerin Der Wlillcreet gdQD ainien,
n6, unb faGs oieie srIangt tpirb, ,tDnner
Die 8iirgsr Der beiben Grtiaaftsn fir
flint Gents mad Der. Stdot ober BON
Der 2sBtsren mad Sauie fabren.