davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
ter unb bamit aontroIe unferer

ter unb bamit aontroGe unfsrer
S9Isubsrer iiber lire Bale eiuitsut.
Sn bem geftrigen britten Sample
Der Gerie 3piIhen ,Rebs" unb ,Rars
oindIen" beoienten S4leuDerer no
ielp unb Sanger Bingo bas 9ei6iit
fir Cincinnati segen SaG be5ip. Snps
Der fir ct. 2ouis. @lei6 i'm sriteu
G5unge bielten bic .Rebs" einShiiBens
feit ab, 6us ibnen 7 2Gufe einbradts.
-oo5u @rob uno ailliier Die Salipt-
treFfer (orsibdiigs) lieferten.
Die rReos" ma4ten IS 5reffer gez
gen II unO beioe 8lu6s batten ie Ell
nen Jehler auf bem &onto.
Die gsitrigen g pielc
Cincinnati ...71OO1200*-11
ct. 2ouis .000120000-3 3
Rem gort .1O00000o0-1
Bolton . 100000 *-3
Regen oerbinberte Die Spiele Der
bier dnberen alubs.
6eute Ra9mittag piertes u1to leBs
teg Spiel Der Serie srrilden .Rebs"
uno .SarbinGlen" i'm ReoIano 5ielb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
Saie.Sau.
Sies Der nGsSS" ii6er bic paarbi
MALE.

sroBbem unIsre rRsbs" Ieit oOrgs
itsrn ourh ibre RieberIase duf BEN
oorIssten a. plaB Der RGngIiite bin-
abgeitisser ipuren, battsu ii9 gu benz
ssitrisen 3. Spiel Der Serie 5piftsn
ibnen unb ben ct. 9puiier y&aroind=
len" iibsr 1000 3uiduuer i'm Rsblano
Sielb singsfunben. Rad ben bisberis
gen 2siitunsen unisrer Sungens in
Der 6slbpertbeioisuns unb i'm 9lngrifi
nit BEN Bat iinb Die bieiigen Sans
ieit bapou iiberSeuet, pab ibr aIu6 in
fpenissu Saeen feline inn gebiibrenbe
Stslluns auf Der Ransliite Suriidsra
,obsra pirb. Ipbulp ii9 pGrmeresWst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

9eprge unb Gbna Srantenberger.
1922 Roie Q0e., 9nabe.
Ste uno Sou 9adeI, 436 Weft g.
Str, MGofen,
Gbtpiu uno 6enrietta Reif, 825
SliOer Str, MGo6en.
9luguit uno 8ilbelmine Sung,
1872 GbidaTGtp Strabe, Widb6en.
@6riitian unb Wlinno SeiB, 3712
2aclebe Str, Mab4en.
2eo uro Sru WeiteI, 543 Dams
bridge Str, &nube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

9iiriitag Der Sniion, Der IN Der Saae
fer Teiti& lIngariiben Giirnec.
nIeirbr, gao. 80 fyiitbIap Gtrabc,
nm Sonntcg, Dem 80. gpriI, 6rei llbr
yiafunittaeS itattfin6et, getroifeu
fint. sliher ber 8ortrdge BON Or.
Carl 3iegIer unb siiffer Sobn
Sfauaab iteDen eiide @hdfnunlmerrl
Der portrefflifen aapeIle obenae.
ilanfrten gercins nuf benz ssroeramln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
Cincinnati eieSerfrau,.

GonncrItaa. Dem 81. 9lpriI, finoet
bie Icbte MISUNDERSTANDING oieics
&cretlsiabres I'M Gereinslotnl itatt.
iSiir bicie llnterbdItimg bat ner Nus
i6uB Die iiingiten ardfte pes 8ereius
bermlsgeBogen uno elm ErogranuH
pnraeiebeu, oos brrdl Die begabtGu
@inocr Der Q8itelieoer 5rA Durf-
iiibrlma geIangen miro. gIab @rleoi'
aung oes 9Sroeromns wiro Die iibli3
oen Eou5en gebuIoigt Der aiuoer
ipeacn lit eiu iriiber 9lnians notb-
Ipcnois.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

aSnrbe BoIisiit Sam Yiobins bonn
Slambseieaeu, ben er perbaftea
iuollfe.
Der W5rber, Der 20 Sabre alle
Wiaiam GrOeHbbfe bonn Getef.
tib @esner Smr Strede ge'
bradt.

Der 8urfte Iiset NIT ,ipsi ausslpuns
ben in na5e5u bOffnunsslOfem 3us
ftunb barniebr. = gr bate Ders
fu4t ben pfanbieiber 2ouis aub
on Der Central abenus ssitern Mit-
tag au bsrauben. = Durbe jsbod
bon bem lleberfollsnen in bic 5lu9t
sefHlassn. = poIisiit Gam. Ros
bins ipollie ben flii9tigen Rduber
bingfeft MAIDEN. = Duroe jeboa
Don benz S6urten tObt nieberse>
itredt. = Garaufbin jagte Detets
tip Wsssner bem Wt0rber unO Rdus
Der 3pei GugeIn in ben 2etb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
G. 0. COMPLETES
COUNTY ORGANIZATION

MONTESANO, Sept. 2S.-W. G
Powell of Aberdeen was elected chair
man of the county Republican COM
mittee at the meeting here last Sat
urday afternoon, and T. B. Bruener
was chosen as a member of the state
Republican committee from this
county.
Reuben H. Fleet Of Montesano was
elected secretary, and c. D. Baker OF
Hoquiam, treasurer. Powell was un-
opposed for chairman. An effort was
made to reappoint L. H. Brewer of Ho-
quiam state committeeman, but Mr..
Brewer withdrew in favor of Mr.
Bruener.
Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Montesano
precinct committeeman stood together
on all questions and matters relative
to organization. Mr.. Powell later ap-
pointed an executive committee of Is
selected from the Republican county
central committee, and plans for the
county campaign will be outlined at a
meeting Monday evening at the office
of the justice of the peace in the
Finch building. Following are the
names of the executive committee as
appointed by County Chairman Powell:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
YOUNG LAWYER
IS CANDIDATE
J. M. Boyle, Jr., Nominee for
Justice Of the Peace, Will
Make Active Campaign.

The subject of this sketch is a
young lawyer who has had faith
enough in the future of Aberdeen to
cast his lot with this city. j. M.
Boyle, Jr., was born in Minnesota q
years ago, and came with his par
ents to Tacoma when two years old.
He was raised in that city and edu-
Gated in the public schools, finishing
with his college degree.
He studied law in the offices of
Boyle, Warburton & Brockaway, in
Tacoma, of which firm his father,
now United States marshal, is the
senior member. After his admission
to practice before the superior and
supreme courts of the state, he chose
Aberdeen as a place that looked SUI.
ficiently progressive for a young law
yer to grow up in, with a reason
able hope of success in his profession,
if backed by ability, capacity and in
dustry, and his legal friends say he
possesses those qualifications.
Mr.. Boyle was nominated on the
Democratic ticket for Justice of the
Peace for Aberdeen. and will ask the
support of the voters on election day
solely upon his fitness for the posi-
ton. The Herald has inquired of a
number of attorneys in the city as to
Mr.. Boyle's qualifications for this i'm
portant Justices court, and they were
unanimous in pronouncing him a stud
ious man, thoroughly grounded in the
law, and, so far as they could discover,
without flaw in his character so have
no hesitancy in advising the voters
to cast their ballots for him on Nov.
ember 7.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29

Robert Mcnamara, who was badly
injured about six weeks ago in a col
lision between his motorcycle and a
milk wagon on the road between Mon.
tesano and Aberdeen, suffered a re-
break of one of the bones in his leg
at Montesano last Saturday. He was
in the act of stepping from the porch
of the Keller home when the bone
suddenly gave away. He will be laid
up several weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29

Hans Hanson, w. o. McCaw. and
Charles Morrow, of Aberdeen; Martin
Smith, A. T. Franz, o. M. Moore and
S. A. Girard, Hoquiam; CASTOR Moch
and Tom B. Brown, Montesano; Jack
O'Donnell and A. E. Leroy, Elma;
Ransom Minkler, Satsop H. III.
Schwartz, Copalis, and A. c Miller,
Oakville. According to the usual GUS
tom, Powell will be chairman of this
committee; r. H. Fleet will be eX-
officio secretary, and C. Baker, of Ho-
GUAM, eX-officio treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Prelude-"In the Cross of Glory
Paraphrase .............. Barnard
Highland Home Orchestra
Hymn 35-"The Sparrows Firma-
lleHC ...''....... ......... hayden
Congregation
Prayer and Choir Response.
Anthem-"Sayiour, Breathe an Even
ing Blessing" .......... Lambilotte
Soprano Solo-"Hear Thou, o Lord
NATURALIZATION. Pfeffercorn
Mrs. r. Sleeves
Scripture Reading.
Anthem-"The First Psalm" Adams
Choir.
Hymn 23-"Day is Dying in the
West" Observation-Disclosures. Sherwin
Congregation
OHertory ................. Warrel
Orchestra
Baritone Sole-"Now the Day Is
Over" .................... Johnson
Mr.. ]. Rigg
Sermon-"The Graft Man. .....
Rev. W. H. Gibson
Anthem-"Blow Ye the Trumpet.
............. ............ Creswell
Choir.
Hymn 281-"Peace, Perfect Peace"
| ....... ........ ...... Caldbeck
Congregation.
Benediction.
Postlude.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Matte Ross left yesterday
morning for Snyder, Texas.
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper,
Oils. Paints, etc. 3e2 E. Market.
Arthur Dollar, the we'll known hotel
man, left Wednesday for Ludington,
Mich.
Miss Florence Douglas left yester-
day for Philadelphia, to resume her
studies at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Mary Hogan left yesterday
for New York City, to resume her
musical studies. She was accompan-
led as far as Seattle by her parents
| K. Zelasko is treating his business
block, Wishkah and G streets, to a
coat of cream colored paint, to the
great advantage of the buildings ap-
pearance.
Rev. E. NJ. HILL the new pastor of
the First Methodist church, accom-
panied by his wife and three child
rem, arrived Wednesday night from
Bellingham, and are getting settled
in their new home.
Mrs. Annie Johnson, mother of a
number of children, was convicted in
police court Monday of bootlegging
and was fined $50 and costs of 81. Her
home was raided aSturday, and sever
al gallons Of liquor confiscated.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gronow and son,
John, motored to Seattle this week,
where Mr.. Gronow attended a meet
ing of the trustees of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, while Mrs. Gronow
and son visited friends in the metro.
polls.
Mrs. c. Otterstein, who six years
guest of her sisters, Mrs. c. F. Row.
ago spent year in Aberdeen as the
land and Mrs. Charles Tobey, died at
her home in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Otterstein made many friends
while here.
A. E. Graham, George Ross, Carl
Springer, I. N. Gardner, Hans Hansen
and j. E. Hutchinson attended the dis
trict convention of tho Kpiobtc of
Pythias at Olympia last week. Elma
was selected for the next convention
which will be held there next June.
q
The St. Andrews Guild held a re-
| ceptiOn and tea at the Lafayette yes
terday. Music and light luncheon
were enjoyed by many. The LaFay.
cite is becoming very popular, and has
been selected by a number of towns
people as an abode for the winter.
Hugh Delanty was in Raymond on
| business this week.
Peter Ibsen, proprietor of the Aber-
deem Carriage Shop has returned
from trip of four months in Alaska
in the course of which he went as
far north as Nome. Mr.. Ibsen was
much improved in health by his trip.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Randolph were
rendered a farewell reception Monday
evening in the parlors of the First
Methodist church. Wednesday Mrs.
Randolph and family left for Tacoma,
where Rev. Randolph preceded them
day or two, and assumed charge of
St. Paul's church in that city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
NEW CASTING GROUNDS.

The Aberdeen Fly and Bait Casting
Club have decided to move their
casting grounds from Stewart creek
to Electric park, where a pond will
be made near the ball grounds, and
platforms for the casters erected.
Arrangements for the new grounds
were made with P. A. Bertrand. uan-
ager of the Grays Harbor Railway 4
Light Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
VALUABLE CORNER LOT

c. S. Schlentz has disposed OF his
and l streets to a Tacoma realty
company, taking in exchange the Van
Noyes apartments in that city. The
basis of the deal is said to have been
$4,000 for the Schlentz corner, which
is 5Ox130 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29

The Aberdeen High school football
team will play the Vancouver High
team on the home grounds next Sat-
urday afternoon. The Vancouver
school is said to have strong team
and an interesting game is looked
for,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-29
SACRED MUSICALE

Splendid Musical Program Arranged
for Concert at First Baptist
Church Sunday Evening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
Two Hundred Reported Kill
ed or Injured in the
Disaster
ACCIDENTAL
German Zeppelins Said to Have Caus-
ed Disastrous ConAagratiOn in Brit
ish Capital.

London, April 1.-Two hundred per-
sons have been killed or injured in
fire in a powder factory in the
county of Kent, it was officially an
nounced today.
The fire broke out at the end OF
last week, though official announce
ment was withheld until today.
It was accompanied by series of
explosions lasting for two hours, and
of such violence that the sounds were
heard in London.
The official statement said that the
fire was of accidental origin.
Washington. April 1.-The German
admiralty, in report on the Zeppe-
lin raid of last Friday night, asserted
that fires were started in several
munition factories near London.
None of the localities mentioned in
the German statement, however,
were in the county of Kent, which adj
joins London on the southeast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
CARDINALS WIN AGAIN

The Cardinal A. c. baseball team
yesterday defeated the Holy Name
team of the Church League of Wash
dngton. The visitors showed want OF
practice, nevertheless, they had a
bunch of fine ball players in the line
up who will give good account OF
themselves before the season closes
Smiling" Jim Sweeney was in the
box for the Cardinals and did not al
low hit or run during the five IN
nings he was; on the mound: Mcbride
behind the bat grabbed all the offer
ings in his territory in fine style.
Purify, Giovannetti, and Kid Devers
were the three bright lights of the
game. Cudmore, on second, Tommy
O'Donnell, the lightning like left
fielder, raped the ball for two bases
in the second inning, scoring Cudmore
and Owens. Dick Snowden in center
field was at home in that position and
also had safety to his credit. Old
Reliable Joe Owens in the right field
position played we'll, while Tommy
SilleX, the young receiver of the
Cardinals finished the game in Gre
ditable manner.
For the Holy Name team Marx
Sterzen, Fitzgerald, Giebel, Dillon
Noone, Lynne, Brown and Booke,
| player well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
"BENTZTOWN BARD" CHARMS
Pleasing Entertainment is Given at
Westminster Building Last
Night.

Last evenings entertainment CIV
en- by the board of managers of the
Free kindergarten was most en-
joyable affair. Alexandria enjoyed for
the first time the Bentztown Bard, in
person, Mr.. Folger McKinsey. Mr..
McKinsey possesses that wonderful
genius of intermingling humor with
pathos which appeals so deeply to
the hearts of his listeners.
He took his hearers on a dream
trip back to childhood days, to an
old-fashioned town, where bloomed
in the old-fashioned gardens, old
fashioned flowers and where grew the
little old-fashioned boys and girls,
who patronized the Candy stick
Shop with its ginger-cookies and
peppermint drops" "All the types of
childhood were there from the small
chap who wondered now his mother
could always tell when he went in
swimming, after he had planned 50
many subterfuges and the little hoy
who let the "bad-wordsi" slip off
of his tongue and the tattle-tale boy
and all of the familiar types even old
"Banty-legs," was there who looked
like he had 'straddled drum"-then
down farther on the maplc-tree bord-
cred street one found some of the
dear little girls of childhood days
and one felt sad to leave the "Rose
of the old Regime
The musical program was treat
also. Miss Kast gave violin solo
The vocal solos were rendered BY
Mrs. Harrie White, Mrs. Sherman
Fowler. Mrs. Whitman, Miss Polkin
horn, and Mr.. Whitman. MIR. and Mrs
Whitman closed the program with
duet. Mr.. Sherman Fowler was th'
accompanist and the program was
series of artistically and sweetly rem
dcred selections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
GERMAN GIRLS ARRESTED
Sentenced to Imprisonment for Kill
ing French Prisoners

Munich, April 1.-Two pretty girls.
Elizabeth Dietrich and Magdalene
Stcnert, of Ramberg. have been sen.
fenced to four and two weeks i'm
prisonment, because they fell in love
with French soldiers in the prison
camp at Landau.
The girls, who are still in their
teens, repeatedly visited the camp and
made the acquaintance of two Of the
prisoners. The acquaintance ripened
into love and recently the girls were
surprised by guard while permitting
themselves to be kissed by their i'm
prisoned French lovers. The maidens
were warned that they had rendered
themselves liable to punishment under
the special law forbidding all inter
course with prisoners of war. but
they Indignantly replied:
"Why should we not love the
Frenchmen? They are nice and honest
and will marry us: After the war we
shall 20 to Paris.
Despite their protest the girls were
arrested for disorderly conduct. At
their trial they insisted that they had
natural right to love even an enemy
but the court called them "unpatri
otic," and Shameless" and sentenced
them to twenty-eight and fourteen
days Imprisonment, although the pub
lie prosecutor had only demanded iai!
terms Of seven and five davs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
Approaching Durango State
Line, South of Chi
huahua
WOULD KILL BANDIT
Proposals Made to Bring Earthly
Career of Fugitive to 4 Close for
Sum of $4,000

Ell Paso, Tex, April 4-American
troops today are reported approach
ing the Durango state line. south'of
chihuahua City, on Villas-trail.
Their swift advance has surprised
border officials. On Friday Colones
Dodd's cavalry column appeared at
San Antonio, near Cusihuihirachic.
Villa. then, with only eight men, was
reported to have passed through
Satevo, about fifty miles south Of the
American vanguard.
He is said to be fleeing for his Old
haunts in the Durango mountains.
FL Paso, Tex, April 1.-Two men
intimately associated with Villa have
made propositions to Mexican officials
IN the last six weeks to kill the BAN
dit leader for money.
This information was given out by
Andreas C. Garcia, consul genera!
Of the CarranZe government here.
A.nother development Of Importance
is the report that Villa. unwounded,
and accompanied by only eight men,
was at Satevo, fifty miles south Of
Chihuahua City, two days ago. He
is believed to have outwitted his AM
erican pursuers.
One of the men who offered to as
saSsinate the outlaw was Villas cook.
The other was an officer who was
member of the bandits personal es-
cort. Each proposed to guarantee the
death of Villa for $4,000.
Garcia put the proposition up to
the high officials of the constitution
alist government. They turned 1t
down, because, as badly as they want
cd Villa out of the way, they did not
wish to bring dishonor to Gen. Ven
ustiano Carranza by plotting assas-
sination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
TO BEAT DOWN GASOLINE
Inventors Declare Substitute Of Equal
Power Can be Produced at +
Cents a Gallon.

Washington, April A substi-
tute for gasoline, equal in energy
producing qualities, which can be sold
at 6 cents a gallon and which can
be produced in unlimited quantities
has been discovered by two PITTS
bureh men, with whom Government
experts are now making arrangements
for a thorough demonstration IN
Washington within a short time.
The inventors are the Rev. K. >. u
Mcknight, of Pittsburg, and Guy Bar
ber, an expert mechanic. Several mem
hers of Congress have been advised OF
Dr. Meningitis claims, and those VINO
personally know him believe he has
developed a product which will cut
the props from under the gasoline
monopoly with its high prices. Dr.
Mcknight says he and his partner in.
tend to give their invention to the
country in "a form whereby the bene-
fits will not not accrue to a. few wealthy
men. but to the men who depend upon
gasoline for motor power.
In order to use the gasoline substi-
tute in automobile a special appara-
tus must be attached to the engines.
According to the inventors, ma
chine costing $4,000 will fill about
1000 containers in 10 hour day, or
the equivalent of 300 miles. The ma
terial and labor of this machine would
cost about $3.50 day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
COURT OF APPEALS

Richmond, April 4-The following
cases were argued yesterday in the
Supreme Court of Appeals:
Culpeper National Bank VS.. Tide
water improvement Company. Argu.
cd by Messrs. Brimsley and Miller
for the appellant, and by J. L. JEFF
ferries, for the appellee, and submit
ted.
DeBaun'S Executrix VS.. DeBaun
ct ais. Partly aruged and continued
until 9:30so'clock this morning.
Next cases toJ.be called: 49,
Pennsylvania Railway Company VS.
jenkins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
FATALLY CRUSHED BY TRAIN
fardmaster Backs Into Path of Nov
ing Freight.

Philadelphia. April ~ .-A-While di-
recting the movement.'BfGa freight
train in the railroad yards at Green
witch Point, yesterday, Mathew Mac
Farland, 43 years old, yardmaster.
stepped backward in the path Of an
other train and was ground under the
wheels. He was sent to the Methodist
Hospital, where it was found both
legs were badly crushed. He died on
the operating table.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
AUTOING COUPLE KILLED
Freight Train Strikes Their Car on
Crossing.

Norristown, Pa, April 2-Dr. B.
F. Carter. a veterinarian of this city,
and Miss Elizabeth Bisbing, of Spring
field township were instantly killed
last night at the Reading Railway
crossing in Flourtown. The automo-
bile in which they were riding on
the Bethlehem pike was struck by a
freight train. AS both were killed
it can only be guessed as to what
occurred to cause the tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-04
NOTICE VETERANS.

The members of R. E. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans are requested
to meet at st. Paul's church tomorrow
wednesday, morning at 1O:45 o'clock
in uniform to attend the funeral Of
their late comrade, Capt. R. F. Knox.
BY order of the Commander,
Edgar Warfeld, adjutant