davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29

Sie qriift ausoriidt, oaB Siednam
0peifelios irriinnig lei. Seine aranf
belt jei oui iibereiiriaes Stubiliu
pbiloiopbiider @erte. Die er Gag mi
ytaht lcie, suriidsuiiibren. Sm Gin
fIang nit oieiem geilr.o ipirb Die gr
nennuug eiiles gornntnoes erfolgen.
@tng Ieer aus.
Sn Der $4,000 alage oea ot1
Bio d., gla6IaBueripalter ieirter 40
| Ii6brisen @attin 2ena glodt geaer
Ole @oocl 9lutO & Garage 60, gnbei
Die @eidnporenen oes Silperiorrrh
ters Iueb auf oes 9ebtrren anoro
InHng ein geroift gu guniten Der Der
flaeten ab. Die sSrau puroe ON
8or1tittog oe5 10. Sdllar 1915, nlE
lie au Der eldten mno Gutter StraBC
Die S:rabe treu5en ipollte, pom einem
slIto Der uerflagten 6irlra getroffeli
unb berart perlest, baB lie flr5 So'
raul ibren 8eiit aliisab. 3ie Der.
pdnblung ergab, 6ab ben Chauffeur
bee araitluageus feline Shlrlo rrai
neil Die STRAIT oBne 81 tparten bis
einc. geraoe borbeifommenbe Gar
paiiirt mar, biilter oieielbe lief iirS
babel 5ireft cor ben araitwagen fam,
oDne oab Der Gbaufieltr lie porber
i,Stfe iphpr1 fnnnpfr
Ben einem MiIbipagen
Iberfabren unS ge.
t66tct.
0iatbios @uedler, beiiell
Az .iiibriges Sobnhen geter 9iteG.
Ier. am 1S. aluglrt 1914 on Der 5ace
unb 9ibcrtp Strase BON eirem gSa.
dcn Der ,SrendJ Gros Bauer 60. liner
oer: Saufen eerannt uno falt ouf Der
Stele eet0otet puroe, bat Die &c.
nannte 6irma auf 3abIuug pcn
$4,000 perflagt.
arim;naI. 4ngelegenb l.
rem.
Die GroBgei hppre en- un'
terbreiteten geiiern einert Ebeilbe.
ritt, Der foleenoe glnflaecit entbieIt:
Rettie 9soinoe,ter, einc fSarbige,
@aorb I'M stueiten 0raoe, beeungcn
on oem 9eiBen 9onis lls, 523 9liun
StraBe. an 8 Sebruar 1916; SenrD
gprtb. gsnt. Reinid nno earl ailIp,
alias @adus, @rcBbiebitnbI nn6 Sch.
Ierei; 9fuiieIl SittIe, Sragen per6or.
uener @afien; Sornre Graft, 9eoro-
hiitia nit 8eiiermoifen; Sohp ssenn,
9tid,tpcriorGling ieiner ssumiIie; Gas.
@ruel, 9tcrbperiu6 unb &aih (5rpei
antIneen); Rep. s. $. Sospfins,
@edIieIf1lidlnig tnrei slnflagen);
syobn Sops inb George 0toore, @arb
imo RaubperIud.
peter MueIIer wuroe bes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29

Sdwere srafen iusssu gsrsrbens
s.sen bas aissnsseies pertdnsi.

Mir psrion.n, bi. Gpiritupten obne
aissns psrtaufi bdttsn, mar seittrH i'm
Wunisipalseri6t Elm iritiider Tag
eriisr Orbnuns, ssnn iopobl Ri4tsr
g)satman ME aud gidier GpiessI
p,rtdngtsn in iOI4en Gdasn isbr
ifip.re Straien.
Dor Ridter Deaiman ftanb Der
s5orbigs 5tnrp elliott, Der sinen ans
ssbli4sn alub i'm 5auis go. 431 Msit
@isst, Strabe sslsiiei unb bort Spis
rituof,n psrtauft bate. sur 9trurs
itsiIung, ba ct Dor einistn 1ogtn
DON elmer Snrp bes 0srioufs DON
spirituofsn Obne oissus ifulbig be-
funbtn mar.
Gtliott purbe su Der bofften Gtras
fs psrurtbsiIt. bic iptpsii fir Elm pers
uriiess @usskn psrbSngt iporbsn III.
ndmli4 gu $1,000 Celebrate unb
brsibig 5agsr Daft i'm Gouninssfdnss
nib. LIN ben @srtkibiesrn Gaiotts
gslsssnbeit sur appsIlation az sss
: = y =
ben, ipnrbs Elm Girafauffhub BON
ssbn Gaesn btipiIIist. Doruussefebi,
bab zine BiirsTfnft bon $4,000 ess
felt ipirb. Ri9tsr Ysatmnn bsmertis
In isinfr Gntihsibung. bnb er bic Be
tduptuns gIlioits. buB sr Der gsripal.
fer zines aIabs isi. fIir titsI @sflun.
Ter talts nnb Der aniiht lei. bnb Gls
Iioit ben f4iDunsbaften SpirituoTtns
tanbsI .nuf sisene Re&nuns rnb @ss
fabrs betrisben babe.
Ri6fer GpisesI rerurikilie sfpsi
Glinber, bic IN sinem ssiub an Der
wulnut Strabe am porieen Spnntds
Gpititiofsn ptriduft tatssn, S,rrp
9yrlsp nHb UaDib gissitr ju i
IIf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29

Rorbocriufs, beson9en al Soicps
Z. DIET, idn,loig beilInoen. Gr Bate
cen 2estereu nit elmer @iiitgGbcI Oil
Igegriffen,
GIlie Stirrett befannte iid
hcs aleinoiebitabls idpilbig un0 nur.
De inter eineHt fIspenoirten ltrt6eil
BON 5000 uno Soften entlaiien.
SSn Dem Sale oes q freo y 3.
munbS, peIder pegen GinbruG5
pro5siiirt tpurbe, tonntcn iib bic @e'
itaucreuen nuf feincn @abriprltf ei'
nigen unb puroen oeBbaIb entifIl.
Sigt.
SSn Dem Z o t p so or 5 pro5cb
iullrben 1eitern oem 9idlter Gosgra.
pe. iofpobl prn 'Seiten Der Staat5an'
lpaItitbcit, nie aud Der GertbeiOi'
gnng etlpa bunoert Spe5ialinltrutiio.
nen unterbrcitet, Die Den Geifaporc.
lien gegeben tper0en ioQen. Cine gro.
be gIrsabl oerieIben ipurbe BON ieocr
Seite beaititanoet luio Die glrgltmente
irber bic 8uIaiiuug nabtnen zen gam
Sen 9ag in slnipruh. 2lIs 6olge bic.
Ter slraunenie fpurSeH niele Der S51t.
itruftionen eeitridjcn un0 ben 9icIt
oerielbeu nabm Der Ridter bis beute
9ornittag, ponn er feline GntldIai.
rung dbgeben mill. inter 9eratbunJ.
SobaIb Oieie SSritruftioneu erIeoioI
iinb, iperoen bic Gd)luBplaiOoners be.
ginuen, pcrauf Die @eidpOrcueH oen
SAL inter Serutming neDmen per.
hen,
1ei6dftatbeiI.
baber.
+. Senrn Il d,tmar, Der 5it-
iammen nut 6ralf 9ege in 90 209
@ooofparo StrnBe unter Der 6irnla
=. S. ll6tman& & 6 o. Gin Gitgros.
MtcbeI. uno N1atraeen @eifdit Sc
ircibt, itrcngte geitrrn, neil er nit
ielncm Ibeilfaber bc5gl. Der 6iih.
rllHg ocs WeIhltts nllp. III IltTerell'
gen seratben lit, eirc aIage alf slui.
lciuEg Der SbeiIbnbcrifnft unO gr.
nennllng eincs &eceiners bebufs 9I6-
ipifeImng Der @eiddite an 9fidtcr
aeIlep, oem Die alage porgelegt MIR
be, ernGnnte Serrn Senrp @leuger
als &eceiper iinb iestc benen Burg.
idnft allf $4,000 felt.
Ssad)IaB 2 q den.
@m. StreoeIman lit Ceftamcnts.
poIlitreder bon Mlrp Gufip; @rlno'
eiecrthim $1,000.
Serbert Yenger lit @ohIaBpertunI.
ter Don sInul Deaaer; @rilnbcigeu.
tnim $500.
Marp S. Eenrles lit GeitmneutS.
pouireferin bon Stances 2ouiie
grosunea; Hericnolien $26, 900.
SameS 8. grigss it gta4Iabuer'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29
gterbli6feitsberiHt.

Barbara SanIsn, 4s, estOn SOIpi.
iaI; Operation.
9lnna Slider, 50, 2945 @il6.ri
aps.; 9armlsibsn.
Barbara Sdud. 81. 357 Ibral
gtDs.; QrterisnDertaltung.
katherine Sdumadsr, SO, 3O15
Sunietta alDe.; Ssrslsiben.
Sba fyinnsran, 80. 935 90. 8. Ctr;
ShpinbIuhi.
Rarp Deit.rman. 7s. Alb Delta
glDe.; 2rsbs.
Glimis Ospalb, go. 14o1 Gin
Sirabt; arsbs.
G.Iin Jlsdsr. SO. 5O6 DsIt 8.
Sirabs; 3udsrrubr.
aibolpb Socauaro. 46. 10 Chen Ges
bdube; Risr,nlsipen.
DIipia 5armon. 66. 1857 9nns
ipoon ape.; Gnip11e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29
GrhaTt NnerIfnnnna.

Dsm itdbtiidsn gauiuipettor Rsns
biss ipurbe seitern cine ungsnehme
litberrui6una bsrsiist. Die glntitus
bestuIoiis aisa bat ndmIih gum sr.
ftsn WlaIe isiner sbdtisieit 5iniidts
lid Der ssnipetiion Der Mistbsinisr-
nsn glnsrtsnniing sssDIli. Das btsss
be5iigIide Sdreibsn, bas InerrH Rem
biss etiiern SnssiislIt iuurbs. sntbdlt
aud DE Wiltbsiluns, bdB bic eisa
in ibrem 9sriht an bic WatipndI
9ouIina GommiFiOn feint 9bdtistsit
lobsnb su erlDdpnsn bsaIfi9tist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29

slu5eroem Miro Die Stabt alid)
ourb bas Steiaeu Der alpferprctie
in Dtitleioeuid)oft gc5corn, oenn Der
SsupicrOro1t, oeu bie Stabt fir Die
neue 1eIepbonaaIage fiir Die 8olisei
braud)t, miro icgt Inn $4,000 mebr
foitelL ais er pcfoItct babcn ipiiroe,
Tenu er I'M porisen Sabre aetauft
nor0en pdre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-29
Cincinnati 2ieberfranS

0as Speite SpnSert bieIes gersins-
jatres finbet Douueriids, ben 80.
MARS, 2(benbs 8 llbr in Weeibels
9olIe Itatt. Sas foIseuOe progrdnm
tpirb 5ur 9urdfiibrun9 geianssn:
Gbor: nSm Dalbe" Jilte
rR6slein, poRu bliibit bu aufg'
Dreaert
@ioIinIpIp; ,gaGooe uut golouaiie"
@isuJtemps
Serr Gmil St,mler
alapier: Fri. QauIine SternIsr.
Gbrr: ,,2ieber eiues fobrsnoen @es
ienen" 9erbert
Splo: Die QpreIei" aisSt
Srl. emma gurdborbt
Gbor: Der 5riihIiHs tpiro lpu&"
@icIinfulp: .2lbenblieb" Sdumann
.Gaprice 8iennois" areislsr
.S6In Rpsmorin" &reisier
Ssrr Gmil Stemler
Ghpr: ,Walhitimmen" Gempter
SpIu: rgs blintt ber Tau"
RubinItein
rgn ben SonnenTheiu" Gdumann
5rI. emma 8urdbarbt
gbor; Die alma4t" .Ga&nes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
AGAIN JAKEY LOEB IS JUST A
COUPLE VOTES SHY {

Pres. Jakey Loeb was couple of
votes short on the school board yes
terday. Twice now in two weeks he
has lost by narrow margin putting
over a pet deal Trustees Harris w.
Huehl, Max Loeb and Peter G. Glenn
enson were the leading rebels yes
terday when the ]. Loeb patent rem
edy for alleged snObs at Hyde Park
high school was up for action. It's a
proposed new rule making disability
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

or discipline the only points on which
a student can transfer from one high
school to another and the school,
board to be the high umpire Huehl
said it looks like a good rule, but
since Loeb rule No. 2 has worked out
so treacherously, so differently from
what it looked like, he wants two
weeks to scrutinize the proposed
rule. The vote was 9 to 8, lacking
the two votes necessary to passage.
Nothing so enhances the value of
a thing as difficulty in obtaining it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

to be on the ticket of the party to
which they belong. Revenge is al
ways more active in politics than ap-
probation or gratitude. That's one
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
City Items

There are only two weeks left to secure home sites at "Belvidere,' as the demand will greatly exceed the supply.-advt
 Miss Ernie B. Stone. teacher in the Hardware City Business College has resigned her position and will leave for Rochester, N. Y., the last of June, accompanied by her mother.
 Miss Irene Goodrich of 393 West Main street, left this morning for the Berkshire Hills, where she will be joined by her sister, Marie, in a few days.
 H. l.. Goodrich of 3e3 Main street, and c. H. Pennimon left this morning for cruise on Long Island Sound, stopping at Griswolds Island for a few days.
 James A. Dawson of this city is a member of the Rennsalaer Institute track team, which is competing with the team of Middlebury College in Middlebury, Vt., today.
 Albert A. Greenberg, one of New Rritain's youngest lawyers will leave for New York tomorrow to try a case in that city on Monday. As Lawyer Greenberg is permitted to practice cnly before the Connecticut bar it has been necessary for him to get special permission from the New York bar in order to appear there.
 The Misses Catherine Conlin, Mar garet buddy, Helen F'innegan and Mary Walsh will spend Memorial day at MT. and Mrs J. J. Walsh's summer home at Ocean Beach.
 ,1n their season next month with ban- ouet at the Hotel Beloin.
 Fred Wrinkle is in charge of the lie hreW school nicnic tn be held 1I
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
Y w. c. A. NOTES

The swimming pool will be open for use on next Tuesday evening, Memorial Day,-but closed during the day.
 The Ramona and ChappahWee clubs will meet on Wednesday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock.
 The summer season in swimming will begin on June first and last until September 30, the class lessons beginning on Monday evening June 19 under the instruction of Miss Katherine Lauder of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Courses of ten lessons for very moderate prices have been ar ranged.
 Monday and Wednesday evenings are for class instruction. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings for plunges. Full particulars concerning the new schedule can be had at the Y w. c. A office.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27

Scheutzen park next month and is be- ing assisted by pr. Morris $. Dunn, A. Aisenberg, Max Fucker, J. Birnbaum A. Yunkowitz, and pr. Aaron Pinkus
 pr. Catherine A. Travis left today for Boston, where she will be the guest Of friends for a few days
 Miss Mae Tormay of Clark street will spend the weekend with friends in New York.
 H. c. Noble and family of Lexing- ton street have gone to Sachem s Head for the summer.
 A. w. Bowman left this morning for New London where he will spend the week end.
 A class of forty candidates will be initiated into the fourth degree at the meeting of Rev. w. A. Harty Branch, A. o. H., tomorrow.
 Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce will spend Sunday in Brockton, Mass
 Nine members of Tierney Assembly, K. of C., will receive fourth degree honors in New Haven tomorrow after noon.
 Helen c. Welt has sold to Carl A., and Hannah c. Hjerpe, property on Winthrop street.
 w. l.. aHtch as trustee of the estate of Patrick Mcclure has sold property at 19S Kelsey street to Joseph Sitgen
 The water department will begin laying the main in Daly avenue Mon- day.
 The Bodwell Land company has transferred land on Carlton street to J. J. DOnahue.
 Peter D. McKenna has sold prop erty on Cherry and Whiting streets to Francesca Gentle.
 E. H. Prior and Attorney F. F. Me- Donough have been chosen by Mayor Quigley as members of the new assess ment revision committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
PULlAR & NIVE'N
SEARLE-COWLES.
Local Young Man Will Take Hartford
 Girl as Bride.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Raymond Searle of this city to Miss Dorothy Cowles of Hartford. As yet tn wedding date has not been set
 Both MT. Searle and Miss Cowles are well known socially in this city, Hartford and New Haven. Miss Cowles is the daughter of E. S. Cowles, well known Hartford broker, and MT. Searle is the son of F. A. Searle of Forest street. f MT. Searle is a graduate of the New Britain High school, having been graduated with the class of 1911 He is taking a special course at Yale University.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY WHIST.

A very enjoyable social was held in Electric hall last evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. A feature of the evening was a masquerade, the prize for the prettiest dress being awarded to Mrs. Thomas Walsh and for the most humorous to Mrs. IN. T. Tonlins of Hartford, who wore dress seventy-five years old. A whist tourn- ament was held, prizes being awarded to Miss Verena Frey and Mrs. H. Con- ley. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
SCOUTMASTER SURPRISED.

The Boy Scout troop of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church rendered a pleasant surprise party to Scoutmas ter Fred Rackliffe last evening in the church dining room. The room was tastefully decorated with flags and flowers. A luncheon was served and Assistant Scoutmaster R. Holcomb acted as toastmaster. Short addresses were given by F. w. Yergin and Rev. Warren F. Cook, the pastor, The affair proved to be most enjoyable.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
FORGOT TO TURN OFF GAS.
One Meriden Man Dead and Another
 May Not Live.

Meriden, May 27-Alexander Tru- szkwski, aged 20, is dead from gas poisoning, and his roommate, Ben Valenski aged 23, is barely alive at the hospital from the same cause.
 A gas cock in their bedroom was left turned on, and as there was no ventilation the men inhaled gas until the odor attracted attention in the house. The door was then forced. Bremen tried a pulmotor but could not resuscitate Truszkwski. Both men were factory employees.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
YOUNG PEOPLES ANNUAL.

The Young Peoples society of the First Church of Christ held it's annual entertainment last evening and there was large attendance. pleasing program of songs and recitations was carried out. A neat sum was realized
 which will be used to help defray expenses of the Daily Vacation school.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
Events Tonight

His Dream Girl" Lyceum theater. High class photo drama Fox s theater
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
MIME. DIEULAFOY DEAD.

Paris, May 27, 4: 55 a. m.-Madame Jane Dieulafoy, author, explorer, chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and possessor of the unique privilege ac- corded by the French government, of wearing male apparel is dead.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
HUB SHOWS WORLD
 WHERE IT STANDS
Boston Demonstrates Its Prepared
 ness Spirit by Monster Parade

Boston, May 27-Preparedness dominated the city of Boston today. By a great public demonstration thousands of residents, together with many from other parts of New Eng land, gave expression to their belief prepared against war. Other thou sands crowded the streets, the his tOric Boston Common and the Public Garden to watch the most extensive parade the city has ever known Everywhere the United States flag waved gently in the light breeze and the red, white and blue gleamed in the sunshine of a perfect spring day.
 Veterans of two wars and men en- gagged in military training partici- pated, but it was emphatically a civilian procession. At the head of the long line rode Massachusetts members of congress, the governors council, members of the legislature, former governors and former mem bers of congress. The forty divisions which followed were made up of representatives Of all forms of manu- facture, business, the professions labor, school and college, civilan military and patriotic organizations, municipalities and fraternities One entire division was composed of un- assigned marchers.
 Parade Until NightfaIl.
 The parade was designed to occupy the entire afternoon and a large part Of the evening. Many of the large toi ct ing the forenoon. The transportation companies added many trains and cars their usual service to accom- rlodate the throngs who came into the city.
 The starting point was at Beacon and Arlington. streets, beside the public Garden. Thence the line of march lay up Beacon street to the State House, where a reviewing stand had been erected for Governor Mo- Call and Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the east, U. s. A. Passing into the business district the route was past the reviewing stand of Mayor Curley in front of City hall on School street thence through the financial and wholesale sections and winding back through the retail district to Park Square for disbandment in front of the statue of Abraham Lincoln
 Oh, Listen to the Band.
 Many bands, we'll rehearsed to play patriotic tunes, were given place in the line.
 Large squads of police were de- tailed to preserve order among the spectators and hospital and first aid stations were established at various points.
 Among those in the parade who have taken practical steps toward preparedness for military duty were the regiments of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Lexington and Con- cord Minutemen, men who trained at the summer camp at Plattsburg last year and members of many military training classes.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
ATTENDING REUNION

John r. Burns, Donald McLagan, Eugene Barnes and George Barnes of this city, attended the annual re- union of the Spanish War Veterans at the Qulntok club, Hockanum, this afternoon. The trip was made from Hartford down the river.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
LANDERS ALTERNATE
 FOR FITzGERALD AT
 NATL CONVENTION
(Continued from First PageD

already announced that he would have a substitute at the convention. The district delegates from this district are w. J. Connors of Enfield and Thomas Hewes of Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27
OFFICE BOYS HELD
J. P. Morgan & Go. Declares They Made Away With Weeks Payroll, Amounting to $1O,5OO.

New York, May 27-Two office boys employed by J. P. Morgan & Co.,, were locked up at police headquar- ters last night charged with the theft of S10,500, which represented the firms payroll for the week. The lads are William A. McManus, IS years old and William J. Bain, IT years old. They were arrested in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1916-05-27


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New Britain herald., 1916-05-27

Boston Store MEMORIAL DAY REQUIREMENTS
 ParasOls The New Creations for 1916 are here in variety plain colors and com bination effects
 From S1.0O to $6.O0
 Waists New designs just received this week In Lawn, Voile, Crepe de Chine, Jap and Wash Silk
 From 98c to $2.25
 Middies An immense variety of styles, all white and trimmed with colors
 at 98c Each.
 Gloves All that is desirable in Kid, Silk, Lisle and Chamoisette.
 Neckwear A A grand assortment from which to make selections, at
 25c and soc
 Veilings Endless in variety, correct in style.
 25c a yard.
 Flags In all sizes, silk and cotton 5c up to S2.O0 Each. 0N " VI V R>
New Britain herald., 1916-05-27

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New Britain herald., 1916-05-27

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