davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-10
National Council of Chamber
of Commerce Of U. S.
Settles Details.
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN
TOMORROW MORNING
Discussion of Proposed Antitrust
Legislation Will Be Chief
Feature of Meetings.

The National Council OF the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States. composed
OF 200 OF the leading business men of the
country gathered at the New Willard
Hotel at . O'Clock this afternoon TO set
tie on final details of the program for the
convention OF the organization. which is
10 begin here tomorrow. and 10 select Il
nominating committee. which will have
charge Of the annual election IL he held
during the coming convention
The program as approved provides that
The first session Of the convention shall
ne held al Io:&n O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. in the ballroom of the New Willard.
where mornin2. afternoon and evening
sessions will be held each day until Fri
day afternoon. with the exception of Fri
d.y morning. when the convention Will
a -senble at the Pan-American building.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Three to Handle Gases.

So thoroughly is it intended to prose-
cute ali violations discovered that ar
rangemeuts have heen made to have at
least three Of the assistants to the cor
porsitl"n counsel of tn" District handle
the cases. They are Francis H. Steph-
ems. r. l.. Williams and Roger J. White
ford.
Several cases which have been held up
pending the outcome of court proceedings
instituted TO test the law will be i'm
mediately revived and new eases will be
added to the list as fast AS evidence of
violations of the law on the part of the
loan companies is brought in by the
police or other complainantS.
Commissioner Siddons said today he
was informed that but one loan COM
pany had taken out a license to do bust
ness under the new law. If loan COM
panies are violating the law the Commis-
sioners will endeavor to show them that
they are making a grave mistake, he
said.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Strikers Tell of Conditions in
the Michigan Copper
Region.
CONTRACT SYSTEM KEPT
EARNINGS AT MINIMUM
Men Had to Accept Terms OF Lose
Their Jobs. Witness Tells
Investigators.

HANCOCK. Mich. February 1.-THE
congressional investigators resumed their
inquiry into conditions III the copper
country this morning. o. y Hilton. eoun-
Sc! for the Western Federation of Miners.
read into the record notations on miners
pay envelopes to show the low monthlN
wage earned ny some workers under The
contract system.
Despite the fact that il was the coolest
day of the winter on the range the hall
was Well tilled. principally with strikers.
when the hearing began.
Deductions for sucl! items as hospital
store and board. Were shown on some ..
tho envelopes.
We viii prove. Ar. Hilton said. ..that
IN many instances th- mining company
would take out Of tn. employees pay I'll.
amount owed il. and then would pay tie
storekeeper and the boarding house keep
er from what was lett"
The exhibits covered a. Wild. period.
Some dating back as far as 1sgS
Evening star., 1914-02-10
TUG POTOMAC NO LONGER
is VISIBLE FROM SHORE
Believed She Has Been Carried Out
Into st. Lawrence Gulf.
Search Made.

CURLING. y. F.. February 10.-Nhen
the snowstorrn that has ragged for two
days along the west coast of Newfound-
land passed today shore observers at
Lark harbor could not see the United
States Naval tug Potomac. which was
last sighted i'll an ice Hoe five miles off
that place just before darkness Shut
III saturday
1t was believed that the Potomac.
caught in the grip of the Ice. had been
CARRIED out into the Gull Of st. Law
renee aud was waiting for the weather
/" clear aud lead to open III the floes
before making an attempt to reach some
h;,ri,,,T
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Those Who Will Speak.

an these subjects the speakers VIII
h. secretary Isedneld who will open
H. morning session. Charles X. Van
Il hlise. president OF the University of
WISCONSIN. Victor Morawetz. railroad
krd bank director aud lawyer. New
Is ok cits Frederick T. Fish former
Ipre>id"nt af the NruoFieaH Telephone
,ad Ttle-re9;.h Company. Henry =;
fTp,suf. president cf tttc Yale and
rs,, ~ NanuiaeturimG COMPANY New
n orG city: Henry Il Ssager. professor
+ 2ulittcal economy, columbia TINT
\ .7sity, New York, Gu: +. Tripp.
hrivuau of ti,,- board II directors Of
II Westinghouse El.ctr}" and Mann
bzrturiI,e Company. aud Louis D. Bran
Biei-. attorney. BOSTON.
friday mornings session viii be de-
voted 10 a discussion having "a close
elation to the proposed antitrust
LEGISLATION m Congress. and viii be called
.ghe Maintenance OF Resale Prices -
Ine argument Will be opened by Joseph
j. Davies. commissioner of corporations.
and the tw" following addresses will be
delivered: Protection From Price Jug
cling, By William II Ifgersoll of Robert
H. ingersoil 4 Bro. New York and
Price Maintenance From the Retailers
.oiut of View. ty Donald Dey of Dey
Bros & Co, Syracuse. y. Y
Closing Session Friday.
the closing session Friday afternoon
AZ been arranged as follows:
Reports Of committees Fire waste
Powell Evans, chairman Philadelphia
= department of commerce. John III
aney. chairman. Boston. Mass; voca-
;onai education, II i. Miles, general
alrnart Racine Wis election of di-
cctors, report Vg committee On resolti-
i0us
Tht ;Hn.ial banquet OF tht organization
"a b.' held al tn" New Willard Thurs
n ..Seu:uS- i'rot pr Carl Iia,hern of
,.,U''uis. g rmafy- viii deliver an :,d-
s~ on Iurri.t 'i.ije and S.cretart- Red
ia :,Isn MI speak
II the meeting 1f the national council
H. afternoon John IL Fah.y Of Boston.
AMMAN 81 tif- .xecutIEe comnjtt.. DE-
,.r-,i IN address relative. To the irnpor-
nj duties laid upoi. national ,-ouuciIors
me organization. and fun details of
. work carried ON By the Washington
~, OF the chamber were brouvh, be-
II, the council ior discussion and ap-
osaI
Demand for Improvement.
talking Nith =. rerorte, for Tue Star
.i.x concerning the rapid growth OF the
,s5nber of Commerce of the United
,a;es. MIR. Fahey sscrlhed !, To "a de-
,nd for improvement. He said:
with this demand for improvement,
yeloping on almost every hand and
..r;nging up IN the national trade or
pviz;ttions as well Is in our lccal bodies
vas certain that sentiment would
AveIop for cooperation Nationally be
Usontin,ed on Second Paer1
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Fails to Release Fishing Vessels

The Potomac made an unsuccessful ef-
fort Thursday to release some icebound
American fishing vessels at Bay Of
Islands. and was forced to make for
the open gulf to avoid being imprisoned
b. the ice in the bay Some anxiety
for the tug and her crew of thirty-six
nen is felt.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Features of Program.

several changes and additions have
been made in and TO the program, Of
Which the following are the salient fea-
turcs
Tomorrow morning Will be devoted to
j. poIts from the nominating committee,
which is being selected this afternoon
from the board OF directors. from the
National Council. and from II. q. Wheeler
of Chicago, retiring president OF the OF
sanization.
Tomorrow afternoon the program Will
u- as follows:
Reports of committees on credentials
and rules.
Reports of following committees: Pat
ents. trade marks and copyrights.
James G. Cutler general chairman. presi-
dent Cutler Mail Chute Co, Rochester,
|N. y: banking and currency. W. u. Sim
mons. chairman. president Simmons
Hardware Company. ST. Louis, Mo-: sta
tIstics and standards, y w Douglas.
chairman. st. Louis Mo.
Methods OF Commercial organiza ton
IA New Civic CoEsciuUsress-the HOPE
of the Nation Douglas \. f'iske. presi-
dent Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association: \ Methods Of Commercial Or
"a aizations. :. Christy Mead president
american Association Of Commercial EX-
|ecutiyes: National Trade Organizations: !:
|Their Service and Needs. f W. Nc
|, vllough secretary National Implement
and Vehicle Association. Training Com
|aserciai Secretaries. Paul T. Cherring-
|ton, graduate School of Business Admin
|istra tion of Harvard University.
Evening star., 1914-02-10

SloIekeeper ana the boarding house keep
cr from what was lett.
The exhibits covered a. wide period.
some dating back as FAR 1898.
Miners Work by Contract
At the suggestion OF Nj. Casey OF ths
committee. \. ". Kerr. assisting Mr..
Hilton, explained the system OF pay used
by the companies. All underground work
efS eNceDt the miner. he said. were paid
Ia day wage. The miner worked on CON
tract
William j. Rickard. president Of tie
Calumet local of the Western Federation,
OF Miners. then continued the testimony
he began last night when he said the
was $3.50 for twenty-si3s days work il,
Osceola mine. The largest sum for a
month was $40
Mr.. Howell OF the committee asked the
witness If miner frequently was not
able to make more by contract than on
a fixed daily wage.
Richard said he could during the term
of his contract if he happened to strike
a good Vein. but in that case he was cut
down When the time cane TO make a new
contract. 1t was FOR that reason he
said. that the men demanded minimum
wage OF s.: ii day
What would happen if a miner reused
a contract rendered him by mine boss
asked Mr. Kerr.
He would have to work somewhere
else. the witness replied He added
that miner who took such action would
find difficulty i'll finding employment il
this section because most OF the mines
| We're owned or controlled by one corpo-
ration. the Calumet and Hecla. He added
that man of his age could not afford Il
leave one company's employment be-
cause other companies would not hire
men who We're more than forty years old
Federation Opposed Strike.
The witness told about the miners
local unions and their connection with
the Western Federation. He said de-
maads had been made on the mining
companies by the locals and they had been
ignored Then strike was ordered by
referendum Vote Of the men, although
federation officers opposed il.
"The men insisted on going out because
| conditions i'll the mine were growing
verse all the time. said Rickard-
GLOW were conditions growing worse:
asked Chairman Taylor
More work was demanded OF the men,
replied the witness
Chairman Taylor insisted that the WI.
ness should give specific instances. ana
Rickar,i said the installation of The one
man drill had put ali added burden on the
miners and trammers who formerly were
compelled to handle sixteen or eighteen
cars OF rock daily were forced TO move
twentyfour.
You think then. that the companies
have been increasing their efficiency at
the expense of the men? asked the chair
man.
Il certainly do was the emphatic re-
sponse.
Rickard MAS cross-examined by Allen
T. Rees of counsel for the mining COM
ranies.
You have said that when you were EN-
pluye.i in the Atlantic mine you Were
compelled 10 patronize the company
store" besan Mr.. Rees- DO YOU think
lou would have been discharged II You
had deiit with stores in lioushtoD?
II certainly do.
DO YOU know of any ono Who was -
dis,-harged?'
Evening star., 1914-02-10
PLANS TO ENFORCE
LAW TO THE LIMIT
Commissioner Siddons Issues
Instructions as to Loan
Shark Measure.

Determined steps for enforcing the
loan shark" law are TO be taken by
the police department and corporation
councils office of the District, it was
announced today.
Instructions have been issued by Com
missioner Siddons to these two branches
of the local government to leave no
stone unturned in their effort TO detect
and successfully prosecute violations Of
the law.
Every loan company found charging
more than the legal rate of interest viii
be made to answer in court and there
will be no leniency whatever in the pros
ecutions, according to plans being made.
Court decisions, recently announced, up
holding the constitutionality of the la NV
ana constituting promssory notes to be
security, have removed the last obstacles
in the way of the District authorities un-
dertaking a thorough campaign to see
that the new legislation is complied with.
I'VE mean to enforce the law to the
limit, said Commissioner Siddons today
That is what the measure is on the
statute books for. and ! might say that
we Will not be content with small fines"
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Secretary Wilson to Speak.

Tomorrow night William 3. Wilson.
Secretary OF Labor. will address the
convention on The Relation of the
Department of Labor to Industries and
Commerce. and Charles A. Prouty.
Former member of the interstate com
Enerce commission. and now director
|cf the railroad valuation board. will
speak on THE Physical Valuation of
Railroads"
RESOLUTIONS offered for the conven-
ii"n-s action viii be introduced at to
morrow night session.
The principal feature of the whole
viii come THURSDAY when
|the morning session will begin at 10
10 clock and win rake up discussion
boz the proposed so-ca1led antitrust
I.aiSIation Of the administration. The
fcilowing points Viii be debated:
Concentration of industry in thu.
L uI'.d States
-rou.d holding companies he abolish
tt
.h;t shoU!u h. the rights and privi-
es o; private parties
,taat should be the functions of d
.dersii Interstate trade commission
| + tai, trust form Of organization IN
I.EStY!:4iiV efficient
Evening star., 1914-02-10
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and Wcdnes
day, probably snow light variable
winds becoming east.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE EIGHTEEN
Evening star., 1914-02-10

LONDON. February io,-lhe rea! work
OF what promises to ID. the most moaaer-
tous session OF parliament ii recent times
began with the assembly of the house or
commons today after brief luncheon ii
terN.iL The house was deuseiy crowded.
and excitement ran high. There Wa uI.3
cheering by the resrectiv" partisans "a
new members elected during the recess
Wee introduced
Much OF the customary perfume tory
proeedur. Was o:.itted and little interest
was Manifested in tn. formal speeches
ot III" mover and secondcr of the address
IN reply 10 the speech from the throne
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Demand for Improvement.

Continued on Second Page.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

auna BON aonpeniionen aemaht fpirb,
Al pe!hsm .3ipsd bstanntlid, S1OO,s
600 psrausaabt nerben fpllen, bic fid)
Eber einen breiidbriaen 3eitronm Ders
theilen. Die 6erren Wm. o, Wie,
lifh, Sol. SFreibera unf gbarlts s..
Roth !Durben als unterdiis.
fhuf, ernannt. Inn bic pldne benz 9i.
rettorium Der 6anDelsfammer in feie
aer heutiQeu Sibuna su unterbreittn.
2ie @citUooo Gipic Alioeiotio!l
bate geitern ateno in Der Soiufi1ali
0eontteulpohi nno Die folgenoen ii.
reftoren ipnrpen fir Den 5ipeiidbrigen
5ernlin aelr1hlt: sSobn 8. edert, So
cob Soffnorn. sSobn Gaiieniof,, Gbi.
Iipp Vfol5grnf, sSo6n abt, 5arner
9ac8ee uno gofpii e. 9toa. Gieieibetl
ipcroen nit Den iieben nerbliebener
Nreftoren IN Der n1d)iten Berianlnt.
lung bic genmten erluablen.
Ter s,ortbiioe guiineB Wen's
Club hat IN ieiner geitrigen SibiitG
8eifliiiie angenomineit, gegefi oie
9lnItealllig pom perheiratbeten Seh.
rerinnen. GieIeIben piiroer, pie es n
oen geifJliiiien beiBt, eiu idIefteS
8ciipiel fiir Die ailtoer iein oenr
ettsucoer rniiBte iie bic perheira
tleten Sebrerinnen ihre ssnIrilit
ooer Die Sdpnle grandchildren. I'll
geihIiiiie lperoen eiuShuIratb iiber
mittelt peroen uno MAIDEN boffeittlid
| EinDrlrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
1ragiidbes Ueibif
Ter 64 ahre altc Martin Sorting bon
ben NaOern eines Giienbabn5nses
sermaImt.

sluf trogiide Meiie fam geiterp
Der 6l Sabre cite Wiartin Sorting,
bon Io. 1876 Gperion 9lpeillie, Spoe
Barf, elm gtngeitelifer Der Bef.gSll'
Iiamion Co., nnt's 2eben. Or tpnroc.
nls er iid, ouf benz 5eirnDege BON Der
slnlaae Der Bed Wi1ianlion 60. III
Snflep beiano, bein lleberldretieli
Der GeIeiie Der g. info 8. gnbn bon
einem Giienbahn5uee iiberiabren uno
onf Der Stelle aefootet.
Tie 2eidse lplroe bis CUR llnfennt'
liffeit sermolmf. oenn Der aopf MIR
be in cine iornlloie Maiie pergpanoelt,
Der iiitfe arm funroe pom aorper db'
aeriiien nno Die iihriaeit 8lieomaBen
pureen idmmtlit sebrodlen. an oeiH
Icbten tuiroe obioIiit nihts aeiurGen
nnb Die 2eid,e ipnroe ais cllnbefannt"
in Die Morgue eingelieferr
3ie ssoe,ttiii5irung erTolgte tilr,
por Weitiernad,t onrd, 0eit Sobn &c.
10 lab aus bent gcben @eid)ieoenen
Senrp Sorting, Der IeInen Batter oel
Yolisei ais permiBt genteloet bait;
unD Der, nad,ocm er 0apon gebOrt
oaE elm nnbefninter Wann II
Der 9.dhc BON Saflen BON einenr III
ienbubnsugc iiberiabren uno getoote'
moroen tpar, anf Die 0ermuthunt
fam, oaB Der 8erunsliidte iein 8atel
| ieiu fannie Jieip Bcruitfthunn erfpic.
lid nur ais 3u tpatlr, bern er fonl,ti
oie 2cite on oeu sleiounssItiidel
ais Die ieincs gater iSentiii5irer.
Ter 3ua, DER stortis iiberiuhr ma
ser uusfahreabe Ierionensu8 Ro
| 10S Der Baltimore unb 6bio BARN
beiien 2ofomotipfiibrer ssobn Sai
mar, tuabreno SSnrnes 6ifeu ais aon
5ufteur iiiuairte. Ter 9tiidtranspcr
Der Seid1e mad, Der Staot erfolgte M
Dem einiobrenoen 3uee 0o. 33.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

oen halten Winteripaht Dis mir ihrt
balb beim Htiielberg perlaHen miiIitn.
nebrrcn mir eineu bleibenoen gtnDruf
por Winterfrieben i'm 8ergtpdlbe, pom
S6neebon Der altsn 8ergfhneife nit
uns. Roh umaibt uns aub ipeiter
bulTamiIdle 3ube. &ein Bdhertetn
tropft BON Stein gu Stetn. als
gtiternoer Gis7dpfen umgiirtet es
lcu9teno ben Sells. Rur Elm griiunlsin
q. tiefem @runb piu bic Rubs ntdht
tteilen. N2it frDblihem Gepldtfher
lib ,rgibt es feiu Rinnfal Dem Shnee.
bag er 3errinne. sou otes uns an ben
Jriibling gemabreu, oaB mir einer
neuen 5riibitnd iiber bem Winter nidrt
bsrgeFen? cSn Der S6at: parm leuta
tet bic Sonne iiber ben Malogriinbeu,
ais mir una Sdmb1h nd6eru. Nph
i'm 8anne Der 10 nobltAuenoen Wirs
teritille Die 3u4ebt BON einem 6aub
TriihIint sahnen perfldrt mar, treteu
mir in bic Qaitlid,e @emeinbe elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

Srauerhaufe aus itdft. iporauf in Der
ct. sSofepbs airhe Elm feierlids8
5cddmt aelebrirt piro.
;Srau Gmmd 6pgrebe, geb.
Salomon, 1T 9eitern ibrem neritorfes
men @atten 6errn Wm. 5ogrebe i'm
3obe ndhgefolgt. sic itarb i'm 4lter
bon 56 Sa6ren In ibrer Do6nung an
Der Siiooitede BON McWilldn unD
8ine StroBe uno bon bort nirb am
0onneritag Hadmittaq bic iroiide
Siille CUR efpisen Ruhe beitottet perz
ben.
5rou cobdnnu Hih arb 8,
geb. plettner, bat am Sonntag Td1s
nitta9 i'm boben 2lIter ton "a sSabz
rem Die miibeu Quoen 3ur sfpigen
Huhe geIhloHen. Der qreiTe 2ebensz
eefdbrte 6err :. s.. Ri6arbs iotpie
bic 5odtsr sSrou u. 8. WeQmunn
baben ods her3lihite Wtitgefiihl i1rer
sabfreifen Jreunbs uno getannte,l.
8om 5aufe Der sohter aug, Ais
Dorheiter 4penus auf Ult. Qlubllrn,
finbet am 9isnitag Rahmittag Die
geerbtguno ftatt.
Sine ongefsbsne beutfhe 9ionieri1
| 1T geftern nit 5rau Gliiabet
@eiQer oeb. Siefeubah Ianft biniis
6eroeItlummert in Elm befsres Sen.
| Ieit. Sic bate bas bo6e QIter por
80 Sabren errsl6t. mar Die DittD'
BON 8eprg geiger unb ihr 6inI6eioei
iDirb BON einem grobsn 6reunbestrei;
oufriftiq betrauert. Die geeroigun:
finhet am Mittpoh Ruhmitta9 oon
6auIe bes Sdfpieqerip6ns 6errr
Gharlss 8annsr, 1913 8ine Sir.
aus Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03

has 8erbreden Elm, als iie an ben
Shaupldb besfelben gebrdht ipurben.
GaGlopdp geitanb Elm, Dem 8inb Die
aleiber ausge3Dgen uno ss lebenbig
auf einem 2agerfeuer perbrdnnt 3u
baben. 2((s 9runb gdb er an, bdb er
uno feline grau oes &inoe8 miioe gez
peien Ieien.
auftraGif6es SIeif6 III
Sedttlc ein9etroffen.
Sedttle, Wafb., 2. 5ebruar. -
3tpei Willionen pfuno auitralii6es
Rinpz unb S6fenfleii6, Die erite
Senbung bteIer glrt, Die je BON Nuz
ftralien btrett nd9 Seattle gefhidt
tpuroe, traf am Montdg an 8orb bes
britii6en S6iffes ,Buimpto" bief
Elm. Die aompagnie, Die bas 5leiI #
importirt bat, fagt, odB bon ieBt On
Genbungen in regelmdBigen 3niI9enz
rdumen folgen tperoen.
oSm 4lter BON 113 Sdbren
geitorben.
Wtartetta, o. 2. 5ebruar. -
5rau ghriItine Grimm, Die dltcitt
Truu i'm Dftli6en Obio, lit i'm bieIt.
gen Nrmenbaus i'm IIter pon liz
Sahren geitorben.
Raub prp.
| Rem Yort, 2. Sebrudr. Gt6e
| Commons, Elm Is Sabre aItes Wtd0
den, nurbe bier am Montag in feline,
| Wobnung beIinnung5los aufgefunDe1
| pas 8eii6t nit einem nit Iether ge
trdntten 6anotu6 beoedt, nit ger
Ifhla9enen 8innbaten uno 3erT6un
benem GeIi6t unb pabriheinlid1 ge
| brohenem Shdbel. 8elb I'M
tSdmudId6en tperosn oermiBt. d
| ppli3et fu6t nad oret Mdnneru, oi
/ i'm 8srbadt iteben, ben Tau6 ausgs
| fiibrt gu 6uben.
Die 6uusnirtbin be5 jun9sn Mdo
hens iugt, bab bieIss tir3ltf bol
/ Btttsburg bisrber getpmmen lei un
/ oud uls 3aiIep Belmont uno Sra
/ 9eldquuir betdnnt lei. Sm 5oTptt1
ipurbs ertldrt, oaB tie iterben iperbe.
Sob in BEN 5lammen.
8obsben, 2llu., 2. 5ebruar. -
Hi6ter Sbomas 8dntreB, eiu promi
nenter 9pIititer pon 2llabama, lit /
einem 5euer ums2eben getommsu, Da
aipei 8ebdube in SttaQd, 2tlu., 3el
it0rt bat. gr bepobnte Elm 3imr.e
i'm 3peiten Stod zines Der 8ebdu(
un0 Der Qusunq mar ibm u6geihnit
: ten, e6e er bic 5reppe errei6en tonnt
george 6. gor, Elm onoerer gepohn'
oes 5tpeiten Stpdes, fpuroe i6rper pel
: leBt, inbem sr bic 5reppe binabfte
, Der bon bem 5euer berurfatts Stc
: ben bel6uft lid auf $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
NerioHals sVoti3en.

Sn paris 1T por einigen 5u9su
Irl. emma gutlet geitorbeu,
bic dls slfidbris,s Uldodsn aus ibrsr
fron5DiiiteH 5simatb nah 4m.ritd
tam unb iih nit ibren 4neeb0rigsH
IN Cincinnati nisosrIieB. Die Dame
mar bier fraHSoilite 2ebrerin am ulz
ten Shio Sraueu college. Bel 4uss
bruh bes beutih franS0iiIten Griez
sss sins iie nat i5rantrsib 3uriit uno
tpirite aIs freilpiuige RrantrnpfIsseriu
auf ben S6Ia6tislosrn. Sis uerblisb
odnn in Yaris uno mar ieitbsm ais
Gorrefponbntin fiir amsritanii6e
3eiiunoen tbdtig sSbrs S6psitsr
syrau 8. G. arsbbiel, bic @ottin oes
Werp g)orser Wuii.trititers. rsiIt am
Mitiippt auf Der Olympic na6
europa ab uno bel ihrer antunft in
paris fiHhet bic gssroigung ftatt.
6err 4uauit Clemens r.
Bui d elm betannter unb anosiehez
nsr Bionier unIerer Stant. lit Gs'tern
rad turaem aeibsn in ieiner 8oh-
nunq. 1893 Ritterboufs StrdBs, 70
Sabre alt. aeitorbsn. Terielbe mar
aus 9efta in SIoenbura aebiirti1.
uno bate nit benz pcritprbsnsn Rit.
ter StaIlo bieielbc gant in Der aSG
Shule aebriidt. 4ls slfidbriger anus
Be lam sr nit ieinsn gltern nan
Cincinnati. 6ier mar er i'm 0roeerp.
9eihdft thGtiq uno ariinoete ipdter
bic 2tihenbeItdttsriirma 4dermann
&c guFh. aus Der er ieboh Dor eli
Sahren ausfhieo. um fein arbeitsrei,
dxs qeben In perbisnter Ruhs I'll be-
if,lieRen. Gr hintsrliRf bic Satin.
INIT Der er peradnqenes ssahr i'm Ulp.
nat Wai bic dotbene Sot,aeit feisrt:,
iotpie airei S0bn, unb cine Tohicr.
ndmlih ben anipalt barrn guin
gisepr1fibenten Der gine. sSron an.
Gteel Co., Dr.. q. 6 .Wufda. ipp:.
Trl. Anna Huih. Die Dseroigun1
lfjubst am .G0nneritaa WcSaeH prm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-03
1redbes Weiinoel
0eoree giihop BON bier farbigea
StroldDen ansgepliiuoerf.

Tos Gpfer eines nit rieiiger 5ret,-
belt periibten Houbiiberialls tuiiroe
aeitern gtnhmittog 9eorge giihop,
BON SO. 800 @eit Siebente StraBe.
Gr Duroe, ais er Ole eSsobn StraBe
slpiIhen Ger Siebenten uno Der
George Strabe entlaua gina, Don bier
forbieen Sd)urfen, Die ans einenl
BaBd,en Elerausfamen, angelnllen uio
mlhreno orei Der glirifeH ibn lett
bieIteu, ourhIud1te DER 8ierte lcinc
5aidNr uHo od5 Aaitberquarteft erlt.
fam tnnn inbebeaigt NIT $3.50, oie
tie giibop obaenommen hotten. Gcn
ausgepIiinoerten blieb nidyts su tbur
iibrig. als Der goIi5et ieln 2elo 81
tlagelI.