davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Of Villas death were without salts
factory results. General Luis Cutter
reZ. i'm Chihuahua, to whom such re-
norts should be made officially, had no
definite news. Like General Pershlng,
he had heard the report IN an unoihclal
way, but had been unable 20 confirm It,.
While Mexicans here and in Jusrez
were inclined to believe Villa had died
from his wounds, Americans generally
regarded il as a move 70 get the
American troops out Of Mexico. Moth
ing that even remotely resembled con
tirmation Of the report Of Villas death
had been received from American
sources in Mexico tonight.
Information received to-day from the
Santa Ana district. where Villa is re
ported to have been buried. tended TO
show that Villa, evidently wounded
and suffering, had been seen. in that
section, still able to ride horse.
Other advices from private sources
were that Villa and his band were
moving in the direction Of Guadalupe
V Salvo, a canyon seventy miles south
west of Parral, in the Nina district.
This report came to mining men from
Parral, and 1t Is quite as late, they
say. as any information coming out of
Mexico to-day. Guadalupe y Salvo
leads TO one Of the strongest natural
fortresses in Mexico. a high plateau,
hidden among mountain peaks and APP
preached by a narrow canyon. When
last seen, the Parrsl advices say,
Villas band. apparently about 400 men,
was approaching that canyon.
That Villa probably was in a desper
ate condition and likely TO die as
result of blood poisoning setting in
was indicated in advices from the
south. General Gavira said tonight
he had been expecting confidently TO
hear Of Villas death for the last two
days, his information being that Villas
wounded knee had become affected be-
fore he reached the Gust country.
Since the American troops were first
sent into Mexico army men have been
expecting Carranzistas 10 report the
capture and killing of Villa. Thus they
have not accepted without grave ques-
tioning even the report that Villa had
been wounded. Proof of his death must
be conclusive 10 gain credence among
army men or border citizens. The re-
rort, il is pointed out. has followed too
quickly the broad hints for the Ameri-
can troops TO withdraw from Mexico.
Advices tonight from the interior
show no halt had 5eeg made in Ameri-
can pursuit by the report Of Villas
death. American cavalry to-day was
far below Parral and following closely
the trail Nillistas are known 20 have
taken. Other American columns had
been so distributed az to form almost
a complete circle around the country
where Villa was believed 70 be moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Carranza CoOperateS
in Supplying Pershing

Washington, April 11.-Marked prog
ress toward solving the problem Of sup
plying General Pershing's columns. and
further evidences Of COOPERATION by
Csrranza soldiers in the pursuit Of Villa
were recorded in to-day's Official reports
from Mexico and the border
Rumors from several sources that
Villa had died % blood poisoning, and
press dispatches from QuoretarO tell
ing OF an announcement by the govern
ment's War Department that II had
reason 70 believe the bandit chief lad
been killed IN action. occasioned much
discussion here. Both army officers and
State Department officials suggested
that they probably had been put out
py Villas friends as ruse.
At the State and War department.
tonight - was admitted that Villas
exact location was not known and that
Absolutely no news regarding General
Pershing had been received for several
days. The last State Department re-
port regarding villas whcreabouts war
that he was near Parral and headed
south.
General Funston telegraphed that
satisfactory conference" had bee, held
ny General Pershing with General Her
rers and another with General Gu
uerrez.
With the increased use 90 the rail
~ays ana additional motor equipment
for the line Of communication ofFcis1s
ssid no consideration was Icing given
% transferring the supply base from
Columbus 70 Ojinaga Army oN5ccrs
said such a change would involve tre
mendous difficulties in trangfcrring The
guard along the line.
That General Pershing's line Of com
nunieation now is AZ least 400 mile,
lcng 10 indicated b. news Of the 'cro.s.
country fight o-day Of Aviators bar.
rue and Correll 20 Columbus. General
onston' m reporting the tight, he
Iongest su.taine5 rip since the troops
tr~reo Mexico, said The ayia,ors
hIo,gnt no ofieial dispatohe- from Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

D. Stokes, Of New York, who had been
on a vacation az his Patchen-W likes
stock farm here, was summoned 20 Ne"
York by his agents. Mr.. Stokes admit
ted 70 newspaper men that he Is felS
Diaz's representative IN the Inlteu
States. and gave out an astounding IN
terview regarding Diaz and his actiVl-
ties, though AT all times declaring th"SS
Diaz is really a friend of the United
States. and that he Stokes has KEEP,
in constant touch with the Onltea
States Secre. Service Department IN
his relations with the Mexican.
Stokes said that a revolution sucn as
is limited az in FL Paso news Is against
Diaz's expressed attitude, adding tha'
DiaZ came TO the AnSonia. in New OTIS
some time ago. and was there wheh
Victoriana Huerta arrived from Eu-
rope. Diaz and the deposed dictator
met. and Huerta, Stokes said. ohereoo
Diaz S2.00O,0 900 of the sl3,OOO'UOo
Huerta had with him if Diaz would SO
20 Mexico and work up rebellion IN
Huerta's favor.
This Diaz refused 10 do said
Stokes. because DiaZ felt - would DC
acting against his friendship for tniS
country" Stokes also declared Ter
many OUeTcuc,Ild1 dH iNtiitN'''N
of money, with plenty OF guns and am
munition. if he would stir up revolu'
ton i'm Mexico. German agents did not
reveal how they would beneht II such
revolution were started.
"Diaz is in Mexico now" said Stokes
"and he has $4,000 men at his COM
mand. He has unlimited funds and re-
sources"
"The Church party in Mexico is solid
" behind Diaz," said Stokes. "and he
would be supported in any movement;
he might undertake clear TO Rome.
Villa has always been the enemy %
the Catholic Church there. He has
looted converts and murdered their
clergy. Diaz would be backed by the
law and order element everywhere IN
Mexico and he would bring peace to
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
COLER WAS TOO BUSY
TO TAX HIMSELF
SO City Files Judgment for I'm
paid S144.24.

When Bird 5. Coler was Controller
Of the City Of New York. one of his I'M
portant functions was TO collect taxes
That function has passed to other
persons. who apparently are Just as
watchful. for Corporation Counsel
Hardy yesterday hled a Judgment m
the County Clerks Office for sl4S.2i
against Mr. Coler for unpaid personal
taxes for 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
AUTO ORATORS ACCLAIMED
Sufragette Saffron Car Reaches Home
of Barbara Frietchie.

Richmond, Va, April 1.-The Git
tie Yellow Car" carrying Mrs. Alice
Burke and Miss Neil Richardson. who
left New York April 10 tour to st.
Louis while expounding the suffrage
cause, arrived at Fredericksburg this
evening, where a hearty reception was
rendered the two women.
Bad roads between Washington and
Fredericksburg had delayed them. Lo-
cal suifragists are planning great re-
ception for the New York women to-
morrow. Several automobiles filed with
Richmond workers for the cause will
meet the yellow car" several miles
from Richmond and escort the spell
binders into this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

dare have any ceremony. They just
tumbled both bodies into trench along
with some dead Nexicans. | do not
know how many Mexican dead were
sroro -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
CLUB TO GIVE OFFICER see,
Comedy To Be Presented BY s, D..
rick Cathedral Organizatio. at

The Cathedral Club of St. pat,;.. ~
Cathedral will present "oficer see,
its annual entertainment on AM, q. :"
the Lexington Opera House rba , "
has presented one play a Yea, -
Twenty-Five years and IS or. .''
best known amateur theatrical zoe
iza'ions in the city. "ofheer ssss 'S''
been under rehearsal for several sa'
The production is in charge Of -. ~"
Barnard +. MeQuade and R. F. Hi,.. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
FUGITIVE Relates to General
Pershing Details of Muir
ders at MinaCa.
TEUTON STRUCK DOWN
IN FRONT OF HOTEL
SLAYER Then Shoots to Death
American Writer Seeking
Refuge Within.

General Pershing's Camp at the
Front. April 10, by Aeroplane to Co.
lumbus. y. NJ. April 1.-THE cheap
ness in which Villistas hold human
life was described to General Pershlng
to-day by j. II. Locke, an American
who escaped from Minaca on March %
when Herman BlankenburG, German
and David Bruce, an American, we're
killed by bandits.
Letters found on Bruce indicate he
had adopted pen name IN MEXICO
while irving to sell magazine stores.
The letters gave his right name as
Don McGregor. He was from st. Paul
Chicago and Denver.
Locke Escapes Bandits.
"The night Of March IS said
Locke in telling his story. 1--WE three
were in nv hotel. Just before day
light we heard shooting, and soon Car
rama soldiers said Villa bandits were
attacking the town. This was the same
night Villa attacked Guerrero and san
Isidro. / told the other two, VINO
had came to my room. that we must
get away Immediately. Blankenburg SAID
he would not leave. that he was
German, with nothing 10 fear. bruce
decided not to risk going out. 30
started alone.
"The Villa bandits were riding
through the streets fighting Carranza
troops when they encountered tnem
and shooting wildly the rest OF the
time. The moon was IN It's lasI
quarter. so there was considerable
tet nl
never had TO use II. ! passed through
the entire band without one of them
catching sight Of me.
"The next day hid out. Two days
later Mexican friend brought me news
of the deaths Of Blankenburg and
Bruce. They had stayed together IN
NV Office. which faced the street:
About 5 O'Clock Blankenburg decided
TO 20 20 the hotel kept by Richard
Heimple. another German. Taking his
valisc, Blankenburg stepped into the
street. Just at that moment a villa
bandit rode past. Without warning
this bandit struck Blankenburg on the
head with his sword. splitting 1t halt
way TO the neck. As Blankenburg fell
the bandit shot him in the face.
Bruce Shot to Death.
"All this occurred before the door
Of my room had been closed. so that
the Villa bandit. after striking Blank
enburg, looked up and saw Bruce sit
ting in my room. The bandit raised
his rife and fred. killing Bruce with
two shots through the breast.
"The MeXicans were afraid TO bury
either of the foreigners while Villas
men remained in town. and the pigs
in the street were threatening to mu-
tilate Blankenburg's body. A Mexican
who knew Blankenburg had his little
boy sit on the doorstep in front of the
body with a pile of rocks handy TO
keep the pigs away.
"The Villa bandits left early in the
forenoon. Then the Mexicans buried
the two hurriedly, but they did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Mad at Stork. Breaks Windows

II I6-efFaI1 f0 ITs ITIUl-rI
Paterson, y. j.. April ll.-Chagrined
because the nurse said ITS girl" in
stead Of "a boy" as he had fondly
hoped. Adam Kulick. OF 23l Slater
Street, rushed out of his house to-day
and broke all the windows in nearby
saloon. Recorder William Young was
SYMPATHETIC, however, and SUSPENDED
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
TROOPS STRIKE
NEW VILLA TRAIL
Continued from page !

Yesterday in their flight toward the
mountains. They were closely pursued
bv Carranza forces, who hope, to capt
urc the band and locate their leader.
For this purpose $500 reinforcements
have been ordered to the scene by war
Minister Oregon. These troops, IN
Guiding cavalry and infantry. will close
in on four sides in the region where
Villa is said 10 be hiding.
The War Department expresses great
hopes Of the early capture of the ban
dit chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Denver. Col. April ll.-Don Nc
Gregor. a newspaper reporter in Den
yer in 1912 and 1913. went TO the
southern Colorado coal fields during
the miners strike. Later he cast his
lot with the strikers and went 10
live at one OF the tent colonies in
April. 1914.
McGregor led force Of strikers IN a
battle with militia near Walsenburg.
during which Major P. p. Lester, Of the
hospital corps. was killed.
NcGregor came 20 Denver after the
fighting ceased and then left for the
East. lie was charged with murder.
The case was never tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

started from near the extreme end OF
the present communication lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
w. f. ID. Stokes Tells Of
Immense Sum" Ready to
Buy Revolution.
MEXICAN FRIENDLY
TO u. S., HE ADDS
Declares Same Man Rejected
S2.OOO,O00 from Huerta to
Organize Revolution.

Lexington, KY, April 1l.-Followins
DISPATCHES from FL Paso, Tex. to-day
that Ynez Salazar had gone into Mex
ico as part of Felix Diaz's plan to over
throw the Carranzs government, ". +.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

&jeooore g. sboltts, ser @rdIi.
BENT Der SSSnterborougb &opio Sraniit
60, iteate jeboa bic 2tnga6eu Der
Dtanner in gLbreoe.
Gem FoIi3ei- -9epartement 5ufolge
iinO nabe5u 5000 Goli5iIten gum Ga.
trOuilenoienIt beoroert.
0a5 5tautS .Departement
mtrO vGrfunoigung~
ein5ieben.
@aibtugton, 3. g., II. Sept.
29ie perIalttet, miro 0as Stoats.0e-
parte!nent in @erbinolmg nit ocm
9om6ar0elnert Der Stabt slleran-
oretta in Gleinoiien ourd1 ein iran-
5olii6es @eid1paoer am 4. Septeul-
ber, nobel Dos Saus, bas oon beln
1meritaniifen Soniular glgerten
&illiam 81. 9retpiter BON Jtelp gort
5elrobnt miro, bon @eihoiien getrof-
fen murbe, BEL Der fro150iiIfen Ge.
9ierimg @rfllnotgungert etr5teben, ob
Oas 8eihieRcn ocs @ebduoeS otelleid]t
cine 6olge bon iSabrIdiiigteit gepeien
lei.
Ginem @erifte Der ameritaniid)eu
sotidJaft in &orita1tinopel 5ltfolae
5eItun0 0as @eidpDaOer aus orcI
frulS0liifen 9ilistrcl6err lulo 5ipet
Sorpeoobooten. 9as @ebdloe tullr6e
Don nelru @ei6oiien getroffe1t, Die ei-
nen Sd)aOen bon 1000 5SruIrfen Gil.
rihteter. 9rGpiter ieu0et au oo5
Staatsoepartenent StoniltIar @ett-
tbetlunaen, cine 9(rbeit, ote friiber
Don einem tiirfiiben 9iirgrr beiorgt
mproen roar. ga 6ie inn pom helt
Der Staoten gelieferte girrridtura
letites Bureaus MIR etlihe bltloert
Dollars foItete, miro DOM Staats-
bepartement fetne SdooeueriaS,6or-
oerung anbdngig genIadt rperoen.
0es @atten MDrbes an9es
tlagt.
Gbtcago, II. September. 5rau
cpd Barnes ipurbe am WeOntug DOH
ben GrobeeI1tporeuen in Yerbinbung
nit bem Sobe tbres 9dtteH. SGmes
81. Barnes, bes DiOrbes ougetIagt.
Iuntaun's losge9er.
Gbtcago, II. September. Sm
tpeitli9en Saupaqitartier bes bemOtroa
tii6en &agne trafen BON yte!o
gort am mfortog bic erften @Gems
plare bes adnpdgne Sertbu9es eitt.
Msbrere buubetttuuieno Gremplure
perben in G4icaso .sur 9ertheilang
gsIanser.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

tbie Streits, Der, hsnn sr 5u Stdr@
be tomrnen iollts, 10000 4rbetter
auBer geI6Gftigung ieBen puroe,
aber es lpuroe 5ugegeben, bab bor Ibs
lu1f elmer @o9e teine befinittDe Gntz
i3eibuns srfolgen peroe, Die erlte
anbeutung bon einem Spmpdt9te@
Strett biIoste bic @rbeitsnieoerlegung
Der llntun JubrIsute slpeier Bad
iteinanlagen.
Sugb 5rabns, elm Srsuniiator Ser
4mericaH federation Of 2dbor, iagte
am WtOntug @beub, oaB tnnerbalb
elmer Mp4e beri6ieoene 9eiperti4dfz
ten, bic 0odarbeiter, bic 9lngeIteIlten
Der araftitatioueu, 5ubrleute, Wtas
itiniiten unb Set5er, i'm gansen etnd
10000 Wann, an ben Streit geb'n
tpiirben. Cine 3uitimm1tng Der liz
terHutionaIen 9eamtsu purbe erfors
berlia iein, ebe Der Spmpatbiss
Streit ertlGrt tpeuben t0nnte.
Yin nlebreren Blurften eiltItan0en
llltruger, lrrlo es tprroen oiele Ser.
baftunsen oorgenoutmcr. gtner ae-
fabrlifen Concentration fonnte lulr
SlirG energiides gingretfeu Der 40.
li5ei.&eierpen ein Grt0e genlad)t iper.
ben. G5 geidab bies, ais Streiter
idGuere Steine Guf eiu @eletie legtell
uno einen StraBerbabnpogen init
Steinen bonlbarotrten. Cine 5Srait
fiel in O6urnad)t, oils lie bel Der eli.
9erueiuen Slu9t aus Der Gar 5u 80
ben gelporien lpllroe. Die Streifer
nalnen ben &ottouftellr un0 oel!
Diotorfiibrer auf ibre S6ltltern unO
poQtcn iid) nit ibnen nadJ ibrer
Salle begeben. gDer Die 5tpei Dedrmer
mur0en Don Der 9oIi5ei gerettet itno
brudten bann ibre Gar m oen
SGal2pen.
Sas Bitblifru bate am 0olItug
mebr ju leioen, OILS al irgert6 etnen
Gage iett hem 9eginn oes Streifs,
Ga Der Tertebr arrf ben StraBenbah-
uen beinabe garl5 eingeitellt lit, illA.
fen 5atierroe Ole llrItergri,nbbabn 81
6enusen Die SaIteitattonen oerielben
paren geordngt poa WeeHlhen. @teD.
rere Sralten fieleu IN Sbnuad)t.
Der BoIi5ei &onrnriliar g8ooosl
oronete am WtorItag cine lt1terilld).
uug bon 8ei9lperSen alL peIde bon
Strcifbrefern erbobeu tporoen ma.
rem. 9ieie iagten, man babe lie III ct-
nem @aggon-Sdmpp gefangen &c.
baIten itno iie. ieien BON 9IngeiteIIten
elmer Streifbr6er.S .Sirmd n1iBbanoelt
poroen, ais fie ibr @eIo perlangten
ltno oaralti beltanoeue 1ab man jie
ertIalie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

iinb na9 Columbus ssreiit, um Der
oort itattfulbeuben 26. Sdbresoer<
idmmIling Der Sbio 9aHtsrs aHocia"
tion bsi5upobnen: Charles u. 9ini9,
q g. 9riffitb, Robert WcGpillep,
Scrrp Benedict, Goparo u. Seiter,
GDtparo u. 9osmer, Diatam Sudens
berger, Cigar Start, Sbomas Ulce
GOtllsp, 80. 6. 5Or. Sarrp Beil unO
g. 8. Ulp9r.
-Sn Der Cosmopolitan Sail:
ftuOet bsute 9lbeno cine Wtai1eHoer'
iammlung aller S6netber unb 9cs
papbmader itatt, I'M cine Srsaniiaz
tim bes seiammten 9eperts herbeis
suiiibreH. Die 6auptreOner tperben
Yrdiibent Sioneb oiqman Der
QmaIgamateb GIptbing Dorters Of
gtmerica unb emilio @ranbinette, Der
itaIieuiI5e Organifatpr iein.
- Der amtirenbe Siaerbeitsoirets
tor Gralpforb beI6roerte seltsrn bic
5eusripebrlsute Wlartin Z. ReobinJs
ton unb SutOb S. Wtartlein gu
SilfsIuperillterOenten Der Iusriiituns
bes Observation-Disclosures nit Ell
nsm Sabresgebalt bon ie $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

i'm Saufs 80. 224 1oote Mbenue in
gellebus berbaftet unb nah Gineins
natl gebraht. um fi9 duf bic 9fnffae
ge Der 9ernd6ldfiisung ieiner 5omiS
lie Az berdnifportsn. WiltD ipdr aits
eeblid i'm 9esriff, nit einem Jrauens
5immer na6 4enid, g., gu fabren.
2lm nddIten Sonntas ipirD auf
Der Gp. ct. pauls &ir6e in Oapton
elm Sternsn6dnner aufse5ogen tpers
ben.
Sm Stabtratb BON gelleDus
tpurbe seitern Qbenb Sobn Stubl am
geipieIen, bic Qntlage, ipelhe er gegen
ben Strabsn 9ommiiidr 5reo Sies
rnsr erboben bat, i4riftlid ein5ureis
den. Stubl bebauptet, bab er bon
Siemsr bef6impft porben lei, als Der
Beanie iiber bic SerItslluns bes Seis
tenpsgss an Der 5dplor aDe. nit ibm
in einen Worttpsfdel srathen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
9nppelten esefttag
0aitcu am SOHntag bic iuafersn
alteu Serrea i'm Seutidlen
slltenbeiui.

Gin ooppeltes set, bas iBnen
noh lange in Der augeuebmiten Gr'
inneruns ftshen piro, feisrten bic tpas
deren uIten Serreu, Die ibreu sc.
bensabeno in itilIer geitaiIidfeit I'M
9sutIden 4Itsnbeim bef4liebeH am
Sonutas.
Sn eriter 2inie ruilrben Tie bon
5rat Sarilie StrGls, pon Der Sourb
Crescent slrenue, Die es fib felt ldr.
1eren ssabreH sur GepobiIbeit &c.
ulatt bot, OH ibrcm 8iegerfeit cent
SSniniien oea 4ltenbeirrts einen Set.
tag al bcreiten, anldbli6 ibres 81,
Schartstases init eiuen 0bideuoin'
ner rcgalirt, fir bas Der &iibnerbro.
ten eieens BON elmer 5arm beiorgt
pcrSen mar. GaB oen aIten Serrcn
Sas sSeltnlab[ bortrefilid Hlmoete
iino baB lie ii6 Die ebenfaIls I'M alnf.
trage BON Srai, StrulI3 geianoten 81.
garteu gut idmeden Iieben be6ari
pobl fairm Ger erpabIlung.
alilBcr oielem 5eltnlaH bra6te Ger
Sonirtag jeood, nod cine ipeitere ieit-
li9e llebsrrai6una fit bic Iiebsn
Qllten. Gin 6etauntsr beuti6er Serr,
Ser ieiiien gtameu nift genount
loiinidt, bate 6ent gIltenbeim oprd'
Die @ernittlung oes ySoIfbIatt" bier.
sig gintrittsfarten iiir Die &onserte
ser aapeIle 6es 9ritten 9elitifen
Seebdtaillons i'm 3oologiidlen 8ar.
ten geianbt ru1S oou oieien Gintritts.
farten nladten Die 0reiie am Sonn.
fog 0af,mittag @ebraud. Sic Iaiiif-
TEN benz botiiltcreiianten Hroerauun
Ino beHisten aliBeroem aiib Die sc.
Ieacnbeit, Inn bic GENERALIZATION 5il
belritnSeru 1iuS bieier 8initgeruib i'm
3oolcgiiten Garten ioipie Dos Set.
nIabl bifoeten oeiteru 0as mlsidllieB-
sidje unterbalhinestbcHa i'm glien.
hciH unS iperoen iiir Ianse, langc
3eit uirpergeiien iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Neht srt.

Die Neipport Office fur bas Gin.
eiAnatier yolfsblatt" befinbet i'd in
Wo. 339 gurf Strnhe, gegenibe,
bem GSnrtbonie. .1Oielbif Nenisfei.
ten, AuSeisen 4. I. ~. bis 8 tlbr
sIbenbs enfseeenaensmmen iperben.
SsIepbsn Grut6 2401.
- 6eiratbsfGeine. - Morris G.
Wiliams. %, unb 2pbia Dincent,
b.ibe DON Wd!binstou 6. g., Ohio. :
9lrtbur Gropbtr. %. bon Drp Mibse.
ap.. inb 2usp Bstpmsr, 21, bon Tins
Wliie, 8. - Nidolas Din unb sylos
renee G4msrse, beibe bon Ntpport.
- araut pbtrustte, 26s uni GIts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Ser gtreit in Neiu Yurf
Sat nun cine beoenfIite Situatior
geifaffen.
Der Strabenbabnperte5r TT gum sro'
bsn S5eile sinseitelIt,
lInb Der auf ben 9O4> unb Inter
srunbbabnen nd9ert iia ieinsm
gnbe.
Die llnruben uebren ii9 uno bic In'
sabI Der 8erbaftunsen tpirb
grDber.

Ren yort, IL. September. =
gat,oem MN am Wtontas Der Ier@
febr auf ben StraBenba9nltilien in
ManbattaH, i'm 8rony, III gontsrF
uno sbeilen bon Weit Gbeiter Gountr
gu pSlisem Stillitano setoumen uni
osrienise auf ben Ilntsrsrllnbz uno
Sod)babnen in bObsrsm WtaBe in
MitleibenI9aft se5osea 1T, als 81
irssnb elmer 3stt ieit 8eginn oss
@treites am Iebten 0pnnerfag, bal
Die Sit,lation iest einsn bebentliaeu
9rdb errei6t.
2lrbeiterfii9rer bieltsn am Miontaa
&prrfersnssn ab in 8esug auf oaa
SuIssuirsa zines aIIssmsine. Sampa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
Fred. A. Ersche1l,
eeihenbsRatter nnb Ginbaliamirsr
"a. yora $tr., SIs,ppcrt, A.,
xsIspSen: eonib s. rnS Goui, sooA
aIsxenbTts cfiies: euaxb &65 %


- 9eim aGffsesrdn3den bss Jraua
tnDsreius Der GDans. ct. QauIus Ges
msinbe In Dabton, tpeldes mprstn
yaamittag ftattfinbet, tperbtn bic
Jrousn Ban DidI.r, Molff, 3immer
linb ROfpe ben Raff.e .ftrDiren.
- Gbsyman Mik1 irusbe seassu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12
4ies Nab Sas.

Gie 9srbarbIuna sesen ben
Sheriff @eorse SdOtt. Der bstanntlid
bes 1ersebens sesen ole Sdsbssiese
befdulbigt ipirb, 1T pom Griebensri6s
ter Reppert duf Grsitas alatnlittaS
anberaumt iporbeu.
- Die ioIssaSen bisiistn 9aniisrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

linier slgent in Samiltcu 1T Ser
GSnarb Yraf, 449 Sib fsipfte St,.
gel Gel. 476 /. 81. Some 8BOnc
1851 .A.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-12

Sabre biRour5 babe i'd ftbper ar
2litbra eeIttten. 8eittpetIia mar i6
OF Abel barar, bab i'd mi 6nibt 5l
Bette IeeeH ionnte. Sd ionrlie Hift
f6Infen. Der 8erluit an S6lnf nlGts
te mid fdipdb, uero6s iHIo nlneer.
so besnII nit ber 5GbGnbIuna N
benz electro Dleoic SHitthit. Sest
bin 10 tuieber sefunb.
SeleH Strabt.