davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
DISCLOSURES FAIL TO
DISTURB LOUIS ENRICHT
Chemist Says Next Invention
Will BE More Startling Than
Green GasOlene."

FARMINGpALE. l.. l.. April 26.-Louis
Enricht. the green g%asolene' inventor,
said to-day that he wasn't disturbed by
the publication IN THE Sun OF some
phases of his career as a promoter and
chemist.
There has been nothing published
which d!scredits me-" he said. "Why tho
need OF an investigation into my past?
l would have told them all they have
learned and more II they had asked me"
He was asked whom he meant by
they" He replied. Those who might
he interested in discrediting my inven-
tion''-a remark which he declined to
elucidate. He went on:
There is nothing startling about the
disclosures made in his investigation
| do not consider them pertinent to the
question at hand. My successes have
been more numerous than my failures
| do not owe any man a penny, either
legally or morally, I can always get all
the credit ! want at my bank.
some chemists have c~ontended my
invention Is impossible, Well, so much
for their contentious, Nothing Is inn
possible in chemistry. My next inven-
ton will startle them even more
ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 26-Samue
Lazarus. president OF the Acme Cement
Plaster Company. said tonight that his
about two years ago purchased
the rights Oh a patent process Tor hard-
ening gypsum blocks for use as thing
from the FluOride Company. OF which
he understood Louis Enricht was n
stakeholder. Whether Enricht was the
inventor of the process. he said. he did
not know. The process gives the gypsum
blocks added tensile strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

,Th" .0oth performance OF Fair and
nsrm"', VII take place tonight 81 the
''ree Theatre.
Ne" en.smb.e numbers viii he intro
esssi IN Mp Hip Hooray" at the Hippo
',''' beginning Monday night.
AIrci Nuye-, the English poet. will read
e'es 90 his newer poems at Aeolian
n'. o'i Tuesday afternoon, May 2. The
t'tit VIII go to the British American
WIZ Relief Fund.
''a,1% Jr," Miss Wanda Lyon. who as,
s''o'! tho leading feminine role three
'fsr o%,1tro', a, the Winter Garden.
Johu McCormack's last recital OF the
sN'a'oh "a the Hippodrome sunday night
l De made up entirely OF request num-
N He WI be assisted by Donald Me-
Justin Mr,ar,hy. author OF III ! Were
ny "H.oh L. u. Sothern Will produce
saturday at the Shubort Theatre for
',''l Al his royalties on the production to
~ same chuse.
ne las, version OF the 'ziegfeid Fol.
- ne, signed u contract with the
sai"o.i- F.ayers Film Company for a mum.
~ years This will be her nrst appear
w hundred children from Public School
~ WI s"" The Tempest At the Century
,.','t" mis- afternoon. The oner was
a' EnI'r an arrangement by the Drama
,. ,ponsors for the play, to make It
P''Nb." for school children to zee the Cen
n. f''in''ion at greatly reduced prices,
ID. r'. " MARI Lee Wertheimer, a writer
''' 10 Sow York Mrs, werthcimer r. a
..'r Z m" late Gen Robert y. Lee,
.aheler ma raiirood builder. Two years
,"' vas married 10 Lee Weldon Vert.
,sr- ..' rI',,,y is 'rhme romance Of Eta
ice" S'pry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

FOR weeks. will set AT rest reports that
MARY pickford is to leave the Famous
Players and other changes among these
companies. as it IL said the combine viii
make possible the employment OF man!
new stars.
William 4. Brady. head OF the World
Film corporation. one OF IN" concerns
no, involved in the present merger. when
asked last night TO on the
newest combination Of picture interests,
said the situation would either result in
other companies Joining forces with the
combination or in IA tight with indepen-
dent manufacturers for supremacy in
the business.
The Paramount Pictures company an
nounced that il held contracts with the
Famous Players and the Iasky com
,any for the distribution OF their pic
lures through the Paramount agency
and therefore did not believe the report
that the combination would attempt "a
distribute It's pictures through other
channels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Walter Percival and the Stage Door Girls in "Come to Bohemia.

Haven might fail to drive from their
minds a certain jealousy Of n classmate
who had started life with them. but had
finished a our year course In fou years.
But II any jealous tenth year fresh
a had started anything through p'que
he wouldn't have,been able 10 finish IL.
because planted right dovn In front row
seats were Alfred Chappell. better known
as Fritz around the campus. who will
be graduated. at least so he hopes. from
Yale next June
Fritz Chappell is a brother. a much
younger brother. of jerks. alias Battell.
alias George. And seated near enough
TO Fritz to hear any Hey. Rube' call
which might or might not be liberated
were Hart Lymants bright lad Hunty
Lyman and Archie Richards and Dan
Elkin and a regiment of other Yalesters
Of the coming class of 10, brawny boys
all of them. not TO forget the Hon. Yep
Sinitty Pow Powers-Smith. class of 'l6.
who is proud Of the hyphen between the
Powers and Smith and wants II used ex-
tensively. and therefore is known as Yep
or Pow. but especially Smitty.
II So happened. however. that the
only uproar OF an %uproarious evening
was the one which erupted from "A
crowded house very early in the first
act and detonated consistently through
all nNc scenes OF the second ana last
act. II was a great night for Yale and
New Haven brought home forcihly how
wonderful are the advantages of a col
lege education.
Whatever the normal population OF
New Haven-the hour is too late now
to look up the exact fgures-the census
was increased tonight to the extent OF
one OF the biggest musical comedy
troupes that ever lit up an otherwise
muggy night. There wasn't a single
soul on the stage of the Shubert to-
night TO present the songs and dances
and other doings Of come 10 Bohemia
except Fritz Williams. Natalie Alt. Will
lam Danforth. Clara Palmer, Walter
Percivai, Denman Maley, Donald Mac
! MILAN. Joseph Harris. Muriel Hudson
of Ziegfeld "Follies' fame. Percy Wood
ley. Gilbert Clayton, Henry Watson.
Paisley Noon. Richard Hall. Olive
Reeves-Smith. who made an especial hit
with Smitty Pow.rs-SmitH. who claimed
relationship in the grill Of the Taft later
because the hyphens in their names are
exactly alike Man Scheck. Loretta
Brady. Diane Lemee, Edna Kraft. Nio-
lette Won Nickel. Ora Keeler, Ruth Price,
Lillian Baker. Helen Dentler. Bill. Yer
non. Harriet Dubarry. Betty Miller, Bes-
sic Carey. Teddy Hudson. Edna STILL
well. Helen Larkins, Olive Massey,
Thyra Won Tim and the beau,eous June
White, not TO mention Fred ]. Nice OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
TWELVE MOTORISTS IN COURT.
,rusadc Bcgun Against Improper
l.r Of Rru~istration Plates.

A. a result Of a crusade started by the
Automobile Bureau. Broadway and Sew
e~rty-fourth street. against the improper
is Of registration plates John Curran,
LET Inspector. summoned twelve auto
Mobile owners to the West Side court
ies,erday. Magistrate Barlow fined
Tree offenders s25 and gave the rest
slsnended sentences and severe WARNINGS.
H sa!d he intended TO cooperate with the
Automobile Bureau in its effort to stamp
oJ' tals practice.
Inspector Curran says many motorists
a-e using registration plates other than
'te,r own and frequently when one man
Own more than one car the plates are
it~.erchauged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

New HA,EN. April 26.-Fo4 once New
Haven forgot her regular Job OF being
Manhattan's mos, sprightly suburb and
became the big towns aesthetic centre
Tor at leas, a night when INTO town to-
day teamed and gasolened the entire
For'y-seoond Street Country club. ac-
companied by the clubs ladies' auxiliary.
They're here. first. because they're
here. and. secondly. because to-night's
the night that Come to Bohemia" had
its real honest to goodness opening at
New Ravens Shubert Theatre. which is
next door to the Hotel Taft. lnasmuch
as the Taft has n mahogany trimmed
cafe with metal filings and everything
the Taft. along toward the mystic
cocktail hour of eventide. looked for all
the world TO a stan reporter from THE
Sun who had just %detrained n knew
where to get into instant touch with the
asthetic athletes from Broadway, en-
actly like the alcohol rundown room Of
the dear old clubrooms in Long Acre
Square.
Come TO Bohemia" had had a bit Of
trying out at jumping of towns such as
Philadelphia, Atlantic City. Plttsburg
and So on and OF before daring to vcn-
ture into the classic precincts OF College
street Tonight. Then the musical COM
edy seemed to be quite lusty enough TO
go into the Maxine Elliott Theatre. where
II Will begin It's Manhattan run to-mor-
row night. Blu; to make assurances
doubly sure. jerks. alias Battell. alias
George :. Chappell of the class of '99 Of
dear old Yale, who wrote the libretto Of
Come to Bohemia'-Jenks Battell Chap
pell dld-not the class of '99--decided
that the musical comedy ought to have
just one more go at II with those super
critics OF girly shows. the Yale UNDER
graduate body. as an audience, before
heading for Manhattan.
Kenneth NJ. Murchison. who wrote the
music for Come to Bohemia" is a
graduate of Columbia. but took no
chances to the extent OF mentioning this
fact promiscuously around the LOBBY Of
the Shubert jerks George Chappell.
the eminent composer of broadway and
Yale. was taking a chance. however. as
he admitted Just before the curtain was
rung up tonight. One by one. 50 he
said. students who were classmates Of
his back in 80 filed by in bareheaded
college boy fashion. showing that they
are still undergraduates at Yale and
therefore are beginning by this time u
reach that age Of peevishness where
even the niftiest looking chorus that
ever made a spring drive upon New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WOMAN DIES BY GAS;
LEAP KILLS ANOTHER
Mystery in Mrs. Marsh's Death
Mrs.. Kaufman Was
iii ut the Ritz.

Mrs. Julia Marsh. who has been es-
Marsh, a broker Of II Broadway. for al
most a year. committed suicide yester-
day by inhaling gas in the kitchen Of
her apartment, 40 West Frfty-ffth
street.
The superintendent OF the house said
ne saw her 20 to her suite Tuesday night
with a man. A few minutes later her
escor. inquired whether Mrs. Marsh had
carried a black handbag when she en-
tered. When Informed that she had tho
man Immediately retraced his steps to
her rooms. Shortly afterward he hastily
departed.
Three letters were found addressed to
Mrs. y. j.. Leighton. the Blackstone.
Atlanta Eugene Newbold. Lotos Club.
10 West Fifty-seventA street, and j. +.
Chl. 10 West F'orty-eighth street. Mr..
Newbold is a resident of Baltimore and
stays at the L.otos Club when In this
city. Mr.. Chl could not he reached yes
terday. II was learned last night that
there was another letter found in the
room. but II was in the possession OF
the Coroner and the address was not
disclosed
Mr.. Marsh. who lives at the Alpha
Delta Phi Club, 1874 West Forty-fourth
street, told the police he was, married in
Philadelphia five years ago. Last year
he and his wife parted and In July she
began n suit for separation. This action
Is st!ll pending. Mr.. Marsh said he has
not been penurious in providing for his
wife.
Mrs. Marsh Was q noted beauty OF At
lanta and the daughter Of a prominent
family In Georgia. She was 80 years
old.
Mrs. Teresa Kaufman Of Pittsbure
committed suicide yesterday by jumping
from the window Of her room on tn.
sixth floor OF the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
to the sidewalk on F'orty-sixth street
She was instantly killed.
Her husband. Henry Kaufman. ID
head Of the Big store. the largest de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

the educated heels and the dancing d.
May Weeks.
!" ooos'lns .e" ~. 80
=, ", MS. 49,, d. hoxS
'""o" INV ua,in.
~ =" :" n nronoso nh
80 -. -, VI >, h.ad
~ Ju'",.Iu VI 'N"
- ~ p,t,s kua,p.
~ 60. a 80 Stmwars az tho 10.
.H,h ,.a,ia, pauraoa iahn r cllcsnie.
-. =, N,.ar rr,an,as s,oc,,u Jul,an
,t,,c,oii p,v,rord Uuhhe,I Charles
Sahtn IIou,a,i p-nL,w U,rrv somuers.
cIo, u,,I,n,a,,b ma I out.
4, Go All, ,o7ossary IN say tina, the
scenes In Tho socond az, labelled on the
nrognmrro "A, American bar' and "A
stage door" aroused NO, ono word Of
adverse criticism from Yates undergrad.
uo,e b,Iv which Allied All tina, part OF
The Shuhprt NOT, occup,cd by the mem
he,s of tho Eor,y-secorJ street Country
club and other Nanha,tanites. Doubt.
less the PRODUCERS had had aualms be-
foe submitting stag. door and Amer,.
can b,r scenes before an audience made
nm almost wholly of experts. bu, the pro-
ducsrs no, oulv got away with both
sccro, h,, had ,he satisfaction of hear.
ING tho ,>perts WAX enthusiastic.
..uccu In the Heart. n ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
22,540 HURT IN 1915
ON STREETS OF N. Y.
~ These $50 Died. According
,o official Figures VI PO-
lice Department.
Navy CHILDREN IN LIST

o,..o a, q,
IN l'l' th'ie W. o, xau
.ircd ny ',,'",",. 90 AZ
YORK VI ne. ,uai,t r,,ioo a,r,.s
These a,' a., ,h, ,ionar,,
which WI W. .n."I,, T,,a .,c,Ian,s
ment i'F'h'""''" a., ,.airs .,,.o,
h''uuo 'aht,t.s. injuries suffered while
.ars or Nenl''.s ~" - aii,h,,n, ROW ve.
tldlng on "uN,u,.s aa .ccid.nts q,
fitleS' v"'nr .rod ,u,a yavs calls
when Nc".s" - h,,,,u he dogs aud
MT 10y i'.h"s 'a..id,,,s
m'Nm,,.,hr,, persons were struck by
I"'n'!-,"a.' ~ whnr IA died i-7I
AWAY ~. a., s,,so, cars of whom -
"er' Su".N motor ,eb;c,cs struck
deH p"s, whom ~, died i2i2
$50 I.a T., ,o,,yerv motor vehicles.
we're S,I"'n s,,iod .nd rnn,orcvc,os in
oil WIZ nr.nns NON, Of whom died.
49," u~cr horse drawn vehicles in
cr ,.rso,s aud killed 4 trucks
!"e' ,horse drawn) injured 2.Sil
II. aud Killed 100 l6 persons were
lt.e.. ny s,ddle horses. and bicycles
n my,.sI 2ie persons and killed 2. Other
Nyi.r' v,,,ad one p.rson and injured II.
'r lila and miscellaneous injuries
.os Ivhii, riding on. boarding or
sWmns.,nc from vehicles are ascribed
snos ,,iurics OF which a. were fatal.
~. ,arsors were killed while stealing
- ard 3oa were injured. Forty-one
n.a,s uer. Silled In collisions between
yr.s,c,os and c3s7 were injured. In
W.. ,nhIcu,ar accidents 4? persons
80 killed and 55t were injured. Run
,,a,s caused the death of IL persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
NASHVILLE LAWYER SLAIN.
Opponent In Municipal SUIT shot
a. lie Greets Caller.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 26.-Charles
c. Trabue. Of counsel TOR the city In an
inquiry into the city hail affairs shot
and killed Harry =. Stokes. chief counsel
for the taxpayers. here to-day. Trabue
fired three shots. Stokes was dead be-
fore any of his associates could reach
him,
Trabue knew Stokes's custom Of OPEN
ing his Office door TO admit callers. A.
Stokes opened the door and invited him
In Trabue shot him n calmly walked
upstairs TO the Office Of n friend. where
he waited until arrested. Vie was re-
leased later on $4,000 bond, which II
the maximum under a law a%bolishing
capital punishment. The killing was a
result OF clashes between Stokes and
Trabue III the taxpayers suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

were repeated %outoursts Of applause as
the rising curtain disclosed the beauties
OF various exceptionally beautiful stage
settings, particularly an exterior show
ing the boulevard tables and misty dis
tances stretching away from the Gaze
des DeuS Magots." in the Palace ST
GERMAN dcs Pres. where finally the
stage loves Of Miss Alt n Mr.. Percival.
who had had operetta ndings
that began about 80 o'clock. began
toward II O'Clock to live happily ever
after to the strains o. the deep In the
Heart waltz sons which many scenes
earlier Aad grippcd the hearts OF the
audienCc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

The Knickerbocker Theatr end its
career AZ a motion picture house Satur-
day night. several months before the ex-
piration of the lease held by the Triangle
Company. The closing at this time Is to
make way for extensive alterations ny
klaw Il Erlanger. who will reopen the
theatre in the fall as Il legitimate play
house again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
TO TAKE UP NEW HAVEN WRECK
special GrRnd Jury Chosen 20 In-
NcstigRte Bradford Crash.

~rroNluEScE. April 20. A special
G-ard Jury Vas ~cmpanelled at West
ugston to-day to investigate the Brad
;prd wreck on the New Haven Railroad
u1 April Il. Many witnesses nave been
tImmpnsed.
Tho signal department OF the New
Haven j. strongly represented, indicative
nat evidence will be laid before the jury
20 d~isproye Engineer Mansfeld's version
~ the changing of the signals from
ear to danger when it was too late for
him TO stop his train.
The inquiry will be completed by moor
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. LOu-Tellegen III.

Lou-Tellegen was taken Ill yesterday
,onsillitis and had 10 cancel both
matinee and evening performances of "A
King of Nowhere" NJ the Thi~rty-ninth
Theatre. His wife, Geraldine
Farrar, is also confined at home with a
like illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

an adjoining room.
Mre. Kaufman had been III With .
nervous complaint and failing eye
sight. A nurse In attendance had tust
left her room. Her illness Is given as the
reason for ending her life. n Was
about so years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Mrs. Hetty Green, ablest woman f1nancier of America and probably in the entire world, was born eighty years ago, on November 21, 1885. She is not entirely, as is sometime be- ieved a "silf made WOman," for her father, who died in 1865, left a large fortune to her. She has, however, increased it many times by her skill and Judgment as a financier. Who's Who in America says Mrs. Green lis said to be the richest woman in Amer ica and probably the greatest woman fnancier in the world; interested in nearly every large corporation and enterprise of magnitude all over the world; personally manages her large property in stocks, bonds and real estate in Chicago, New York and else where." Mrs. Greens husband died in 1902 leaving a son and daughter besides his widow. The son is Edward Rowland Robinson Green, unmarried, of Texas and New York; the daughter is the wife of Matthew A. Wilks of New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters un- claimed at the New Britain, Conn.,, post office June 27th, 1916: Mrs. F. T. Arnstrom. Mrs. D. C. Brown.
 BrOnislaW BOkOslIie. c. Bennett.
 Miss Lauretta Babcock. Norman Badalians.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Hermann Ritter. Miss Florence Thomson. Andrew Trichel. Mrs. F. S. Valentine. Mrs. Ed. Walter. Ask for advertised letters ton date of list.
 w. F. DELAJ
 Fc
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Bert Baker. Gianchi Cruce. Richard Carr. Joseph Dupniak. Thomas Dixon. Miss Katherine English. Carl EckstrOm. J. Frisbie. J. A. Fanion. Wm. E. Humerson. Richard E. Justin CD. Chas. Kasorciayz. Miss Julia Lee. Giuseppe MalenO. Mrs. M. Mccarthy. Frank Marshall. Adolf Passaur. Miss Marget Rindel. William Ryder.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
WHO IS
 TO BLAME

druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes You may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about it. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton N Y and enclose ten cents also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Hughes Hopes For Interview.

New York, June 27-Colonel Roose- welt made his position known In a long stateme ent he sent to the national committee of the progressive party, in session at Chicago during the after noon. He called on all progressivea
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

within the party that the liberalizing spirit you invoke can have the widest and most effective influence. I solicit your earnest effort for the1 common cause.
 "CHARLES E. HUGHES"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Women as well as men are
 made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thou sands r e o m m n d Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy At
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04

Is ii4 lin beipabts yaie6er.ra&t bans
belt, bsipsiit, bab Der obers gilberiirtis
fen Der 9oitfarte nit Der ssnfdJriit
ipsggeIuilen ipurbs.
llnb 70 sebt es iptiter ,snblcs, giI6
nm Bib, nihts dIs Jaiiaung oft aes
f4idter, oft plumpsr 2lrt. Da bringt
bic ogerliner SIluitrierte 3tg." rti.
5enbs pbOtograpbisn aus Der .Reid)ss
ipcIipohe". gsrlintr G9iilsr bolen
fiirs Motbs areua NIT elmer 9anbiarre
WouIahen aug ben Sdnlsrn SnIdms
men. Gin anSeres Bib 3eigt gerliuer
3uusfrauen bei Srbnen Der gefnents
ten Saben. Sc Wfirpir1 bringt has
erite Bib ols .zranspprt Don aus
Grdntreid gerqubttn Gansn burd
gerliner Rinbtr", bns 5tp,its nit sis
nem Ssyt, Der srtlGrt, bab bic miiitr
Der iungsn Die6s bic eeraubtsn @esens
ftdnbe fix bic bsuij6sn SOIbaten ums
paden.
Dor ipeit Hisbr dIs einan sydbr ers
f4ien in ben beutfftn illuitriertsn
3titungen ais pbotograpbiids WieDer,
gabt bic biit0rifde Sbaiiun ppr BEN
Berliner SGlpFs am 81. Suli 1914,
aIs Der be,itIbs Aaiier bic morts
fprad: SD isnne isins porieien
ilebr1. Qlm 81. gllguit 1915 becf)ie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
9as Bib als aas..

Gin Bud iit jsbt srf&iensn, siu
biinnes, iaum a9tSis Seiten itartes
BUD, bas 5u ben gan5 itarien, .eins
brudspoliten bes &rieses aGblt. Man
IieIt ons BUD nit anbnlteroer Spail.
nung nnb laht mebr als einmdl laut
Dor fih BIN. Mber iein befreienbes,
beitsres 2aden, ionbern Elm. sequdls
tes, fhrnersenbes. unb bann lest man
bas BUD meg unb mD9te fpeinen iibsr
bns unsebeure Dfab BON menldli9er
gfiebertra6t, BON 5ab, @smstnbsit
unb 2iise, befen bic Wenidbeit fGbis
ift. gs beibt vTos Bib als @ers
Ieumbsr1 nnb III BON Jerbinanb 9lDes
narius als Glugidrift bes .Siirers
bunbes" bsraussesebtn. Gs lit elm
8ilberbud fir grtpa9isne, etn Bill
berbn6, bos in MilIionen Don grens
pldren iibsr bic ganSe Melt perbreiiet
fperben miiBts, nm gu seiqen, nit tpels
den Wlitteln bic 1tinbs Deutfhlanbs
unb Seisfrei9 llngarns arbeiten.
Gbsnarius brt1let 70 Bilssr, bio tn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-04
SrmhiaHeit

yrantrsid, in Gnglanb, In ameritu
unb SOllanb psrbr.itstsH .@reusIbils
ber". gum srobfn 5beil Photograph
fde Reprobuttionen, alIp fdsinbar
gang ununfedtbare Oofuniente, bic
flipp unb tlar bstpeiien, bab bic
Seutf4en iuiiits Sunnen, ainbers
f9ladter, MeibsrIadnber, giduber,
pIiinberer, tur5um 9sitisn in Mens
f6enseftalt itnb. ylur baB aIDsnarius
jeber bieier pbotosrapbien bas Srisis
nalb geseniiberiteIIt, aug bem man
erfisbt, baB bi. 9rsueIbiIber psrfibs
G6lfdunseH, glusssburten bon 9ift
unb Sale iinb.
6isr einigs Sti6proben: Sc Spurs
nal" bonn IL. Gsbruar 1915 brinst
nit erlduternDem Ssrt uuier Der aufs
f6rift Rad BEN 9ur15ug, Der Bar
barren" elm fur6ibar erfhiitternbes
Bib. Gin psrtpunbeitr GoIbat bss
3aren bat erbOlunssturluub bstom.
men, lin gu Suufs bic Seinisen su
iimGrmen. Gr tOmmt an feineu Serb
- gnifeben! Weib unb &inb liesen
eripiirgt auf bem 8oben, iein 5eim lit
friibitiid bieies Bib fiebt, ffreit
griihitiid bieiss Bib fieht, fdreit
iiher entfebt auf unb ruft bon sSns
grimm: J5ier lam man ss unipibers
les6ar feben, bab bic Deutfhen feline
Weni6en, Tonbsrn Elm Bolt Don M0rs
bern iinb!" 4psnarius bringt als De,
aeniiiid aber bas s4ts Bib. gs 1T
bic pbotosrapbiTds Wisbergabe einss
@emaioes Bon Dem rlliiiid)en 0ialer
Df; Waaimcn. itnnl mt aus Dem Sabre
1905, 6eibts Die @reuel BEG pos
aroms" unb tpurbs i'm Mnibcft 1906
Der beutf4en 3sitf9rift .Dit nnb
Weit" i'm Sa9rs 1906 n1fgebilbet.
gDeiter: Rad benz pogrom in
Doeiia 1905 ipurbe in HubInnb cine
pbotograpbiide 8pittarte ptrbreitet.
bte bic auH4rift trug: rMutter unb
ainb bon 9anben grauiam eridIassn
au Sbefia1. 0usiefbe Bib lit i'm
Je6ruar 1915 i'm pdrifer .Qe MI
roir" tpieberseseben. Qur bnb iebt bic
lntsrihrift lauiet: Die Wetbrtt1en
Osr tsuH4sn5 5SsbsHi Ia q)aIsHs. DAB,