davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
MRS. NOHR UNMOVED
AS SHE AWAITS FATE
Frail Widow on Brink Of Social
outIawry, Pits Word Against
Accusers.
lcontInnea rrom Tenth Pagel


drawn curtains just across the street
stood that other house now shuttered
and In charge OF caretakers. from which
she had 20 often watched her husband
after their separation, Across from her
sat ten-year-old c. Franklin Mohr, no
longer Junior; between them lay q par
chest board, and the little chap and his
mother played on till bedtime with
seven-year-old Virginia. an Interested
onlooker. And then Mrs. Mohr. the
mother, tucked her children In bed as
has been her custom every night since
their birth.
A few DAYS ago one Of the newspaper
men Of Providence was the unwitting
witness TO another bit Of evidences
which proves that the Mrs. Mohr Of the
court room and the Mrs. Mohr Of the
little house in which she took refuge
when her husband cast her out are vast.
ly different personalities.
He approached the house about dusk
to ask the accused and harried woman
concerning some point of evidence. Al
| he neared the door he heard the soft
! notes OF a piano and the strains Of q
| womaTl's voice.
! Mrs. Mohr was singing THE Rosary
! She had reached the line "Oh, memories
! that bless and burn" when there came
| a stop and a cry which sounded family
! outside the shuttered windows.
! In the court room, Mrs. Mohr avoided
| publicity as much as possible, and sh'
| never leaves until after the room hal
: been cleared, when accompanied by he
| lawyer she enters a taxicab and 4
| driven home.
The first time that Mrs. Mohr's com
! posure forsook her during the trial wai
on January 13, when the death not
written two years before, to rise nov
and confront her. was read. II was tn
note addressed to George w. Rook
| brother-in-law Of the other Woman
! asking him to warn Emily Burger tina
II she dared to 60 into Mrs. Mohr'
Newport home she would never com
out alive.
As the fateful words were read L
the jury, big tears appeared in tn
brown eyes OF the prisoner, and sh
wept quietly and without ostentatior
her slim tapering fingers beating al
insistent nervous tattoo on the table &
front OF her: yet out of her complexi
ties a short time later she was able (
smile when her attorneys scored on tn
| DrORecuti0n
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

found During tho recital. the frai
littic woman sat Silent and unmOvcd
And then on Tucgdoy fhC heard for
the arCt fimo from the lips Of q witness
sworn TO tell the truth. u statement
that she, as carly M January. 1914 Fad
declared thst two thugs coIl1 be hlicd
90 murder her husband, end that she
ddntally killed wi:ilo In his uutOmobils.
The witness was George HCoKs, brother
in-law Of The Other Woman.
but perhaps tho real climax of the
cnse came on Thursday. when George
Heals. negro chauffeur of the "deat1
car took the stand. Wien he beZayt
TO talk a pallor spread ever tho tee
tures of the wan little woman: Her
Tight frame was tense rs she llstcned
avidly. ret without a tren1or. Her long
black oye-lsshes yelling fton her ole
brown eyes the sight NJ the man whose
testimony may send her 20 prison for
life, she sat with lips tlgdtly closed
while the chief Witness for the State
talked on, He told how Mrs. Mohr had
offered 10 spend her laEt cent to free
him Of trouble following the killIng Of
pulled loose the priming wire IN the
carburetor, stalling the doctors ma
chine a. the point where tho assassin1-
tion was accomplished.
And 50 tho end of the drearY trial IL
In sight. Before many more days the
little widow IN her piair mourning suit
will know whether twelve men OF her
three men Of another race against her!
and II they do, whether the world vii
condone a frenzied act. committed by
one Of the Sorrowful SiatsThood, tb9
plain little women who nre wives Of
attractive men.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
IT'S EITHER
DANDRUFF
OR HAIR
You Can't Have Both
For Long

Look at your coat collar. If
it shows evidence of dandruff
you can take it as sure sign of
coming badness unless you take
steps to prevent it.
When the hair threatens to
leave you can't afford to take
any chances. Go to O'DonnellS
Drug Store, oo4 F street, and
ask for a Soc bottle of Speiser's
Scalp Tonic. Use it according to
directions and in reasonable
time dandruff, falling hair and
irritations of the scalp will diSap.
pear, and the growth of the hair
will be promoted. Mr.. O'Don-
nell is so certain of the merits OF
Speiser's Scalp Tonic that he'll
gladly refund your money if it
fails.
Avoid preparations containing
alkalis (the presence of alkali is
made known by the foaming OF
the liquid) or cocoanut oil. Be
on the safe side-uSe Speiser's
Scalp Tonic only.-Advt,
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Next Weeks
Films

The Vitograph Blue Ribbon" fea-
ture. Thou Art Tie Man" Will he
shown at Crsnjall's noNt sunday and
Monday. The leading roles are as
signed to virginia Pearson, S. Rankin
Drew and Joseph Iiilgour. Thou Art
the Man." is a story OF East Indian
life.
Molly Mcintyre, recent star Of "Burty
Pulls the String" appears Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Equitable pTo-
duction OF "Her Great Hour" The
Ballet Girl" with Alice Brady and
Holbrook Bllnn In the principal roles, is
hs sStuTs fSr ThUssSsS & ssseS SDSD SpS TaSy
Georges success, Carnival"
One Of the late Clyde Fiteh's plays,
''The Straight Road" heads next weeks
attractions at the Leader. being sched :
uled for presentation Sunday with
Gladys Hanson featured Fanny Ward
will be seen Monday and Tuesday. in
THE Cheat"
Maclyn Arbuckle is to be seen We'd
nesday and Thursday in The Reform
principal female part
The Belaseo success, The Girl Of the
! Golden West" will be seen Friday and
/ Saturday. Mabel Van Buren appears
| 90 NhN NNOube a. NdITGT=
roz, and Theodore Roberts. as Jack
, Rance, the gentleman sheriff.
/ "Esmeralda the Paramount pro-
| ductinn starring Mary Picktord. heads
nest weeks program at Crandalrs 8
| Apollo. Miss Pickford gives a most
ItoIchinS and sympathetic screen i'm
rersonation.
/ The program for the remainder OF
' the week includes: Monday, Sweet
AlyRsun7." featuring Katherine Will
Jams and Tyrone Power: Tuesday.
''rhe Alster Case featuring Ruth
Stonehouse and bryant Naqhburn
! Wcdne sdav. The Masqueraders." fea-
turing Hazel Dawn: Thursday, GeraI =
dine Farrar, in Carmen" as ADAPTED
from Merimce's famous novel and Bi-
| zet's opera.
Other phatorIav features of a hisi,
World, and Metro programs, will
| round out the weeks bill.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Gayety Manager Host
On Trip to Baltimore

Harry Jarboe. manager of the Gay
ETY. TheAter. and Frank MetzEer,
business manager and advance repre-
sentative Of Joe HurtiR. were hosts
to a number OF Washingtonians on
trip to Baltimore Thursday afternoon
to witness a matinee performance Of
Ed Lee Wrothe and sliding" Billy
Watson at the Palace Theater. To-
morrow these two popular comedians
will open an engagement at the Gay
ETY.. In the party in addition to the
hosts were ]. G. Mccarthy. Chester
Mills Ernest Johnson, and Harry
Ward. f., NJ. RosenthaL manager OF
the Wrothe-W Watson show, Joined the
party at Baltimore. Between acts the
visitors had a chat with the comed-
were rendered a dinner.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
TOOAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be easily made at
trif1ing expense by simply dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of canthrox in a
cup of hot water. Pour slowly on
scalp and massage briskly. This
creates a soothing, cooling latheT
that dissolves and removes all dan.
druff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean
soft and plant, while the hair takes
on a glossy richness of natural col
or, also a fluffiness which makes II
seem very much heavier than it is
After a eanthrox shampoo arrang'
ipR the hair is a pleasure.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

ton at the Belasco theater. is ap-
pcaring in the Legitimate" or
straight drama for the first time in
several seasons, having played in
musical comedies of late years. He
VIII be well remembered as the
season.
William Hodges new play, Fix
ing sister," had it's premiere in VIII
mington last week. The play Is by
Lawrence whitman, author Of The
Road to Happiness"
Isabelle Lowe and company walked
out OF keith's last week because
they objected to their location In tho
bill. The Miniature Revue" agree
ably substituted.
The Marbury company have &C.
Ceptcd for immediate production a
new musical production entitled See
America First" The piece is the
work Of Lawson Rigs and Cole
Porter. two young Yale men, and it
is their first contribution TO the
stage. "See America First will be
produced the last of February.
oklahoma" the new George Scar
borough play, was produced In Stam-
ford last week by the collabOrated
Frohman and Belasco offices. 1t is a
play in q prologue ana three acts,
with scenes laid in an indian reser-
be seen In oklahoma. The play will
be seen for several weeks in Boston
before going to New York.
Manager Harry Jarboe announces
o that the performances at the Gayety
Theater will begin Ave minutes
earlier this week account of the big
performance. The shows will start
at 2:l0 and $40 p. M sharp.
BY strange coincidence, Charles
Mussett, who appears in the role
Of the court physician in the pre-
lude of William ElliOtts produc-
tion OF "ghc Greatest Nation" at
the BelasCo Theater. was in truth q
doctor before guinS on the stage,
while Sydney Muther who is cast
FOR the role OF Manuel, an engineer,
did study engineering for two
years. at ono time intending to
make it his profession.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Princess Texico, Dancer,
To Continue at Biiou

Princess Texico. the sensational dan
Ger, who has been appearing as an
added attraction at the Bijou Theater
the past week. has been engaged for
the coming week and will present an
entirely new dance program with elab-
crate costumes. Several new players
will appear in a burlesque entitled The
Maskers," featuring Phil Collins, Lew
KuklC, Hop Jones Edith Astor, and
Violet DaileN
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE
CONTINUED frem PAGE Thirteen }

(continuAd frem Page Thirteen)
Of dramatic critics. The list in
cludes Arthur Warren, Arthur Ruhl,
Acton Davies, Hector TuTnbull.
Grenviile Vernon, and Haywood
Broun.
Marie Carroll. the youns Wash
ington girl who started out to make
. real career Tor herself on the stage
with the Poll Players here two years
ago and who made an impression on
Broadway this season, was a visitor
U Washington last Sunday ana
Monday, She Is playing ir "Rollins
Stones" the Selwyn comedy-drarEh
which has just gctten away from
New York after half seasons
run. She Is one OF the hits 81
the piece. "Rolling stones rs
in Baltimore this week and MISS
Carroll came to Washington to spend
sunday and part of Monday with her
mother.
Rupert Hughes. playwright and
author, has been appointed cap:
tain in the Sixty-ninth Infantry OF
the. National Guard of New York by
Governor Whitman. Captain Hughes
joined the National Guard as a pri-
vate in the Seventh Regiment jan
uary 2S, 1897. When he was honor.
ably discharged from the National
SudT1 III lSOc ne 1du IlSCu W biI'
post ~ captain in the SiNty-ninth
Regiment
Helen Hayes Brown, one of the
most ;ifted little actresses that
N'ashin on has produced, will join
the Pol Players this week, s1G Will
enact all important role in the pro-
logue.
Little Miss Brown made her debut
In stock in this city, and scored her
most noteworthy success in The
Prince Chap" and in the title role Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy.' Subse-
quently. she became an important
member OF Lew Fields company,
and last year won unusual praise
for her sympathetic and effective
imperSonatio Of Simon in John
pTew's Tho Prodigal Husband.
She is now in school In Washington.
and Is returning to the sta ge for g
brief engagement only.
Hal Fordc who plays "Radow,"
klns of Adlon, in The Greatest Ma
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
HOME.


The new and roon,y Home Theater,
Twelfth and c streets, will have
It's premier performance Saturday
evening January - The latest adj
dition to the city's amusement enter
prlses is centrally located for the con-
venience Of persons living IT. the nortl-
east. The theater will be devoted to th2
exhibition OF frst-shown photoplays In
the northeast.
The management Of tho tteater has
secured for It's opening the William Fox
star, 1'heda BRra, In Destruction. q
dramatic story Is woven throughout IN
its many scenes.
The auditorium of this new theater. ia
SO feet in height and IS feet long, Win
seating capacity of 500 Ihe heatinG
and Ventilating system installed II
modern In every respect and the circu.
lation of pure and wholesome air at all
times Is assured.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Stoddart, the organist and choir
master assisted by Morgan Cilley,
tenor soloist of the church,
The pupils of b. Frank Gebest, as
sisted by Miss Helen Rogers Smith
soprano, were heard in recital last
evening. Miss Smith sang the
Jewel Song" from Faust" and
Willamette" tDell 'Acaua). The piano
numbers were. given by Miss Ida
Harry. Miss Emile Christiani, Miss
Marian c. Van DE Veer, Master
George f. Judd. Miss IIilda Hanes,
Miss Claire Philomene Sgueo. Miss
Frances Carlton, Miss Pauline Lind
say, Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Jennie
Jones. Miss Josephine Golden. Miss
Elizabeth Muldrow, and B. Frank
Gcbest.
The Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and
Banjo Orchestra, Walter r Holt d.
rector. was organized into Washing
ton Chapter. No. !. of the American
Guild OF Mandolinists, Banjoists and
E Guitarists, at the regular meeting
last Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected DR.. ". S.
Whitman. president; l.. w. Teller,
vice president; Miss A. T.. Hill, sec
rotary: ChaR. Stutsman, treasurer.
and Mr.. Holt. Musical director. Mr..
Holt Is president of the guild. which
organization is composed OF teachers
and professional players Of these in
struments throughout the United
States. The annual convention Of
the guild will be held this year in
Washington in honor OF which
Washington Chapter No. ! is making
preparations for an elaborate pro-
gram to he given April % in the
ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel.
The Home Club has been the recip-
iens OF Gift of the official labora-
tory model of the Edison diamond
disc Phonograph, which the great
inventor has donated to the club
An Evening with Edison" was
given at the Home Club on Tuesday
evening TO formally receive and ded-
icatc this gift
On Friday evening a piano stu
dents recital was given at 1889 Fair
mont street. assisted by Miss Her
zog. of New York, in vocal selec-
tions. The program included the fol-
lowing plano solos: "KammeRoi Os-
trow'' (Rubinstein). Miss Marion
Balinger: Evening Boat Party
(Nurnberel and "Tally-Ho Ride"
lude. c minor (Rachmaninoff). Miss
Esther CroEgin: Impromptu CRubip-
steln), Miss Mary mcfarland;
tolonaise CMerkeD. Miss Frances
Bronson; Rhapsodie No. l2 OLisztl,
Mr.. Milo Summers: Prelude q
(Chopin) and Gavotte (Bach-Saint
Saens). Miss Frances Burgess: Noe.
urne (Grieg) and Ballade (Rhein-
berger). Miss MacFarland; Ara.
beske" (Debussy). Waltz in Z (Mosz.
kowsld, Miss Balinger.
The Washington Oratorio Society
will resume reheaTsals tomorrow
evening in the chapel OF the Church
of the Covenant. commencing at s
o'clock Sydney Lloyd Wrightsor
will resume the musical directorship
which he temporarily laid saide after
having given THE Messiah" or
January 10 and 90 1915, Immediate
work will begin on Mendelssohn'S :
st. Paul" which will be given in
April or May.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
This Weeks
Photoplays

Continued from Page Twelve)
feud in the tropics; Friday. Bickel and
Watson IN the Klelne- Edison comedy
Politicians" and saturday, Charles j.
Ross In ''The Senator"
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The Home Club has been the recip-
iens OF n slft of the official labora-
tory model of the Edison diamond
disc Phonograph, which the great
inventor has donated to the club
An Evening with Edison" was
evening to formally receive and ded-
icatC this gift
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
TFaORLoW BERGEN
CrAnaNL/S

Stoddart, the organist and choir
master assisted by Morgan Cilley,
tenor soloist of the church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

- AVE YOU ever laughed at the seems
naive enthusiasm OF the trite I5rea IS.a
speaker who refers to WASH Guick
- innton az the "heart of the ma and [
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

The Monday Morning Music Club,
under the direction of Edgar Priest,
will give its first recital of the sea-
son ut the New Willard tomorrow
mornins at II o'clock. Tho recital
will Include choral numbers by this
women's chorus, assisted by soloist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Geser.

- Cine geipaItise 4ufresu.lg tpurbe
geitern WOrsen tura nab iets '..br in
bem Don SrDiu 3. Wiliams seleiteten
aosirbauie Ro. 534 Meit rIieb.nts
Strabe bur9 elm on unb fiir iih p0llis
unbebeutenbes Natrabenfeuer bsrur,
fa9te. Die Matrabe In bsm 3immsr
bon Sames galph aus pbilobelpbia,
Der ipenise Wanpten porbsr bas 9aus
berlafen bate, lin eiusn feinen Spas
5iersang 5u MAIDEN, serietb aus futpeit
nnernittelter urfade in Branb unb
i'm gtu fiillte iid bas Sreppenbaus init
AuaIm an, fobab iid Der iibrisen Be
r r1ner bes 3aufes cine seipaltiss a,as
nit bemddtiste rno Diele pon ibntn nur
notbbarftis betIeibet, aui bi. Strabe
eilten. Die @ufresuns ipGbrte iebod
ni9t lanse, benn bic Ieuertpe6r mari
bic brennenbe Matrabs einfa4 ans BEN
Genfter unb beieitiste 70 iebe Gefabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
|IlIIIFTIIlH]1IllIIiTTlIIll1lI

man fdtdte mad meinem 9atten unb
Is lam Der Mrat. Sd ipurbe naa bsm
aSpipital sebradt. mo i'd bier Woden
aubratte. 9lber uls ih na4 9auis
fam, mar es nit Dem Sbnmad,ten ipie
lfri6sr unb i'd bate bieitlben S4mers
sen.
Cine ssreunotn bon mir, cine
lHrantenpGrterin, iiberrebete mid,
iapbia 6. pintbam's @esetable Gpm.
ppunb ein5unebmen. @ besanu es
an bemfelben Sage einsunebmen, neil
iA febr litt. Gs bat mir piel m.hr
gutes aetban als bas 6ofpital. Ses
Der, ipelder 70 leibet. wie i'd litt. aebs
IDS ben Rotb, in bic erite Ipotbete
etnsutrst.n unb cine 5laids 2pbia q.
pintham's 9eeetable COMPOUND it4
ou perfhaffen, bepor 81. nad 5auIe
qeben". O. syraa 70. 6. grOmn, 1109
9luburn 4p.nue. Giepelanb, Shto.
Marum befolsen Sic niat rem
gtatb Der syrdu 9roipng
enrstten ete um frsisu uus bilfrei6sn otafo
~ bic 2hbia q. VtufnaM Dasbtetue 10. tper'
trsnltdl, apnn, w'aff. -.--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
6Ddft einfab
9Bar bic 2etdenfeier fir
benper itprbenen sSames

gBar bic 2eidenfeier III
benper benen S Sames
8bitcomb ailes.
'Snbionapolis, Snb., 25.
Suli. 9lm 0ienitas Fanb baa Ses
ardbnib bes bstannten 0i4ters Sames
Wbitcomb gfilep BON befen @obnun9.
an 2pderbin StraBe, aus itutt. gtur
bic @ertpanbten unb etlide intime
Sreunbe tpobnten Der 2ei9enfeier BEL.
Die 9ei9e tpurbe in einem 9rabge=
tp0lbe auf benz Grotpn Sia 5rieo9pfe
beiseiebt. Die 2ei9enieier i'm Srauers
buuie ipurbe Don Rep. Soieph q. Milz
burn bon Seipanee, senneTee, Elm I'M
timer 5amilienTreunb, seleitet. Der
Rep fSreberid &. Saplor Dpn Der Grs
ften gaptiiten4&ir6e aiiiittrte bemfels
ben. Sas 9rdbsetp0lbe, in tpeldes bic
Gside big CUR enbsiltissn @erfiisuHg
iiber bieislbe beigeIeBt nurbe, mar nit
prddtiaen gl!men geidmiitt. sMit
einem tur5en Sebet fam bic Jsier gum
Nbfhlub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
ain psrn0mmsn lpurbe. @is srsoIts

ain pernonln,en fpnrbe. sic erholts
iia iebpd, jebr baIb ipieber.
gbuarb lItreat, 80 SABRE aft, bon
Der psurl Roab in Mppming. ipurSe
in ieiner WObnuns bonn Sisfflag ss'
troffen unb mad bem ftIbtH4en 6os
ipitaI sebraft, no fein 3uitanb fir
isbr beben,Iih ertldrt tpurb.e
Sarrp 6. De 8armp, bon No. 1902
Sinblap Girabs, br @d9dfisfiibrsr
zines Wateriaipaartnlabens I'm 6auIs
Ro. 215O Central 2lpenue, purbe IN
Rem 2absn BON Der 9iBe iibsrmunnt
unb fanb aufnabme i'm itaStii4m
Soipital.
@bmunb Sphnftoit, IA Sabrc alt
9to. 90 9apie Strabe, anbIoap, sn.,
pofnbait, tp,iroe in Der 9ofp'idJc'
gpotbefe an Der Siiniter unc Bins
sirabe bonn SisihIao eetroiien nm
nod Dem it1ofiidpn spoipital gebroht
Gbonlas groin, "a Sasre alt, gso.
|431 gseit gleilnte SStrnbe nebnbait,
:vurbe an Der Neit GcdJiten Strabe
pom e5isihlaee geriihrt nto fano
siulnabuie i'm it1biiiden Scipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26

UkrA strabe, sin Mannlo4 an
Woob uno 8ierte Strabe paiiirten
unb einer berielben auf elm anf Der
Strabe liesenbes Strei9bOIa trat. err
folste cine grplpIiun BON @as, nel-
dies iih anseIammelt batte. Der De
DEF purbe in bic SObe sefdleubert urrD
cine bier SUB bube 6lamme id)oB em=
per, 70 bab bic Sangens an ben Sal's
ben, geinen unb am 9faden granoa
ipunben erlitten
-9lm 0ienitag gormittas ipuroe
esrau Glilabetb SiIemann @attln
BON Serrn gilbert Sllemann bon glr.
121 @ierte Strabe i'm gllter bon 60
Sabren na9 i4iperem 2etoen BPM
5obe abaerufen. gluber ibrem Sdts
ten ipiro iie iiferlebt BON elmer Sod.
ter syrGuleiu Carrie Sliemann, 5lpel
GDbnen, ben Serren, Spiepb uno
Soerbert Siemann, einem grilher.
Serrn Better @eimer unb pier S9Dss
fern, Jrau Marsaret groipn. Jtau
Meinrao 6ummel, 5rau Caroline
Deininasr lnb Jrl. slnna eetmts,
lestere in SeutI9ldnb. Die Seeroi@
auna finoet am Opnneri'-r Morgen
I'm $50 llbr ppm 5rausrbans lino
nah einem 5obtenamte oon Der 81.
Stepbanus Stride aus i'm ct. Stes
pbanus 5rieobpf itatt.
= CHARLES R. Sole, Der @ormanr1
in Der Qnlase Der Slad &c Glaiplon
Co., pel4er, ipie beri6tet tpuroe, am
Gamitas i6ipere 9erleBunsen srlitteA
butte unb na4 bem Mercp Soipital
gebratt lperben mubte, lit baislbit
qejtsrn morsen seitprbsn. Cole iptro
betrauert BON ieiner Satin unb oreI
SD9tern. Die Yeerbisung finbet am
9pnnerItas 9sa9mittas i'm Sreenz
ipppb Srieo9of itatt.
= Srau Gbarles 8. Strider BON
go. 934 Gait 9lpenue beging am Diem
flag i'm &reiie ihrer sablrei6en Ief@
ipanbten uno 5reunben ibren 40. @es
burtstag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
Sr,tdfaWe,,
Pantiltoa.

1Iuier 4gent in Samiltun lit Scrr
GoaarS grlld, 449 Sao ;iinite Str.
Bel iel, 476. ". Some Eboae
1851 81.
Sir bic srObs Subuitris<poraOe,
tpsl4e in gerbimoung nit Der 5eler
our grinnerung an bic @riinouna Don
9amilton absebalten iperben ioll,
tperoen DON benz betreiisrOen aommit-
tee dusgsoebnte 9orbereitunsen se>
troffeh gs bat ii4 bic 9ienite Don
6errn eugene MeGtaum Don Gbicae
go geIihert, elmer Der betannteiten
NeranitaIter DON Snbuitrie,paraben
i'm Ganbe. Serielbe fam am Sienitog
Wsorsea in Samtlton an
- Butler Gerie go. 4O7 ber gasles
trifft srobe 9Orbsrsitunsen fir ibre
8etbeaisuns an Der ginrpeibuns oss
neuen Sempels Der Ierie Don 0upton
an naditen sOnutdg. sic pirb Don
Der Stabttdpele besleitet perben.
Man eripartet, bab ii6 Don 600
100 perionen an bem Iusfutg na3
Gapton tetbeifisen Derben.
- Eom MoIftenbOlm, reI6er bier
am Monfae ipegen Sriebensbru6es
Derhaftst porben mar, ipurbs seitern
Dom 4oli5eiri9ter Giant gu elmer
@fIDftrofe Don $40 perurtbeilt.
- aIs geuerpebr6ef Doptp sss
fern @Ormittas fid auf Der Tabrt
ndh Der 4nlase ber Rspublie Motor
Gar So. befanb, tollibirte iein
9lutomobil nit elmer anberen Dlas
jt,tue, in ipel9er fi6 bic Ssrren 6. 5.
@ant unb 5eurp Drum bon Mponbale
befanben. 2estere geioen purben auf
bic Strabe gef9leubsrt unb mubten
,ins Msrcp .Sofpital .sfbraGt fperben.
- alls ssitsrn sspsi Rna5sn, gDbns
'bep 4Gyrp Smits asu no. as sao
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-26
9lls NDliSiH
giro bes 9ianbmurbs aneeflagtsr
frilberer @illa.Cbert
anaeiteQt

GaIerio, Gal., "a. Silli. = M.
bertp Garcia, ein friiDerer Dberii Der
Gilla. .Grrec, wel9er Dor etlifen Sa'
gen iiber bie @retlse nab Mericali DE-.
portirt lpllrot, iuuroe am 9ienitag
bon Gltaban Gantu, WliIitar. .8ouuer.
neur bon -&alifornien. 5inll
@iitgIicb bes BoIi5ei-DepartenentS
bon MericaIi ernantt. @'arcia miro
BON ben GarralBalgeborben IN Sono.
ra psgeit ateeblifen Siaiibn1oroes
gelpiini4t. gr iaste ant Sienitaa er
ici iidt beiorgt, haB @oupernclr
Gmltu i'm an Die Garrar5a.@eamtell
aISliefetu perbe. 8elm er aber nah
sScrora suriidfebren piiroe, bInlt al.
leroings piirOe er blnaeridltet per.
Oen.