davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
HOUSTON DEMANDS
A RETRACTION

Robert G. Houston, of Georgetown,
who spoke at a political meeting at
Seaford last evening. sent the follow
ing telegram to-day TO the Every
Evening of this city, with regard TO
the story printed OF rumored polid-
cal deal by which one of the judges
Of the Superior Court was TO resign
and Mr. Houston was TO be appointed
Judge, the intimation being that this
deal had Influenced Mr.. Houston's at
titude during the campaign.
The Every Evening. Wilmington Del
The inslnpatioQs s,cortaineq 0.st
news article in your issue OF Tues
day and IN your editorial of yester-
days paper, both read by me for the
first time last night, that the po-
litical position Of myself and the Sus-
sex Republican has been Influenced
by the promise Of an office, Is a de-
liberate Justification. The first
knowledge Of the rumor Of change
in the judiciary came TO me from Ed
ward ID. Hearn, recent Democratic
candidate for Congress. during the
first week Of the recent October term
of court in Sussex county. NO
Republican has ever suggested or IN
timated to me such a resignation,
change or appointment, nor had any
Republican mentioned the matter 10
me until the publication in the Every
Evening. I demand a public retrac-
tion and apology in twenty-tour
hours. Robert G. Houston.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

principal speaker. He was the first
Pole in Philadelphia to be admitted
TO the bar with the exception of Hon.
Robert Won MOschzisker, Justice of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
also a Pole, who is his personal
friend.
Mr.. Balukiewicz, although young
man, has made great advancement as
a lawyer. He graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School with high honors in 1907, and
was admitted to the bar the same
year His father. a former merchant,
is now retired and is wealthy.
He is destined to follow In the
footsteps of his friend, Justice Won
Moschzisker, the most noted Pole IN
Pennsylvania. The Justice entered
public life as Assistant District At
torney of Philadelphia. He was sub
sequently elected Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas No. 3, in that city
Last November he was elected JUS
tice of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court on the Republican ticket. This
is striking evidence of what the Poles
can accomplish. It win form basis
of Mr.. Balukiewicz's speech to-
night. -,
Prior to the meeting, a parade will
be given through the Eleventh ward
by the Polish Independent Club and
other Poles. It will be headed by the
Polish-American Band and frework:
will he set of In abundance. 1t viii
be the greatest demonstration evel
arranged for the Poles in Delaware
John Sikorski, president OF the Polisi
Independent Club. will preside at th'
meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
DEAD BODY
in THE CREEK
Unidentified Man Either Falls
or Jumps to Death From
Railroad Bridge

An unidentified man either fell OF
jumped from the Shellpot cutoff
bridge on the Pennsylvania railroad
known as the Red bridge at 11.3O
o'clock this morning and was drowned.
Bridgetender Henry Rice heard a
splash and looking into the water
saw a hat floating down the stream.
An hour later Rice, assisted by Dan
iel Sweeney, recovered the body and
the coroner was notified. II is some
distance to the place whore the ibody
was brought ashore and it will take
some time to bring IL to the morgNe
Who the man is was not learned.
He is believed TO be an employe of the
Edge Moor Iron Works, however.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
PYTHIAN CHIEFS
HERE TOMORROW

In the Knights of Pythias Hall on
Friday evening a reception Will be
given I'm honor of three of the Supreme
officers who will be in Wilmington.
They will be Supreme Chancellor
George Nj. Hanson, of Maine; Thomas
ID. Mears. of North Carolina, and h. c.
Reynolds. OF Maine, high officers of
the order.
The officers are to meet Supreme
Representatives Knowles and Jolls to-
morrow afternoon when proposals for
the sale OF twenty-six acres of ground
near Riverview cemetery, will be open
ed. The knights of Pythias own this
land and several propositions have
been made to buy Il. II is situated
north and south of Thirtieth street,
east OF Market street Following this
meeting the visitors will be entertain
ed at dinner and in the evening they
will be met by members OF the knights
Of Pythias from all parts of the State.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
BOY CARRIED
STOLEN GOODS
Store Window Looted, Police
Find Lad With Clothing
in Loan Office

The police made cleaver captur,
to-day when they arrested Claude
Bryan, hfteen-year~old colored
youth, who was wanted for breaking
large show window at the business
place Of Philip slomslsy. No. sO7 King
street, sometime during the night and
making OF with a quantity Of cloth
ing which was in tho window.
The theft was reported to the po-
lice and the drst thing this morning
Wilmer Hahn. motorcycle patrol
man was detailed to visit all the
pawn-shops and give the proprietors
a description Of the goods stolen.
While Hahn was lodging the infor-
nation in the loan Office of Nathan
Levy, at Seventh and Market streets.
negro lad came I'm with o bundle
of clothing under his arm. The po-
liceman at once identified the goods
as those taken from Slomskys place
and he placed Claude under arrest.
The boy az first denied the theft,
claiming he had bought the cloth
ing i'm Second street, but later is
said 20 have confessed TO taking Il
from Slomsky's window
Hahn and officer Conner went to
the boys home in New street and
found the remainder of the loot,
which included three coats, one vest,
three pairs of stockings, a pair Of
trousers and two shirts. Bryan had
coat and vest when he entered
Levy's loan Office.
The police records show that the
lad, who is unusually large for his
age, would easily pass for twenty
years. was a former inmate of the
Ferris Reform School.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
MANY FRAUDS in
REGISTRATION
Republicans Expose Scheme
to Vote Men Who Are Not
Entitled to Franchise
COURT ORDERS
NAMES OFF BOOKS

That there were Wholesale fraudu-
lent registrations In the lower wards
of the city, particularly in the Third
ward, has been amply exposed by the
appeals made by the Republicans be-
fore President Judge Hastings. Many
names have been stricken from the
Third ward lists. they being Of men
who registered and gave addresses at
which they had no residence. Repub-
lican workers say a band of eight
Democratic repeaters cOursed through
the Third ward on the last registra-
tion day and registered I'm nearly
every district This fraud was disccpr-
cred by the Republican committee
men before the registration day was
over, and efforts are now being made
to try to fasten the responsibility for
these frauds upon certain Democratic
workers of the west side.
Since the court has been IN session.
ninety-six appeal cases have bee.
heard. The Republicans withdrew
eighteen apeals. had seven dismissed
and seventeen taken on.
The Democrats withdrew nineteen
appeals, had sixteen dismissed and
twenty-five stricken on. There were
ninety-siX more appeals 10 be heard
this morning.
The appeal against William Wright.
white man, was called for this
morning Wright acknowledged be
had been convicted Of receiving stolen
goods. His name was stricken on the
list in the Fourth district of the Sec
ond ward.
The Democrats appealed on Eugene
Cole, colored. of No . Lord street
Viola Faulkner testified the man lived
In the rear of the house. The appeal
was dismissed
/ Emory Trusty was appealed against
/ by the Democrats Samuel Fleming
lives at No. 3 Lord street but Emory
Trusty does not live there. Harvey
Wigglesworth and Lu -ius G. Jones
testified there were two houses in
Lord street known as No 3. one Is
I'm the Second and the other is a.
the Third district OF the Fourth ward
The appeal was dismissed for want o
proper service.
Harry G. Comegys applied TO be pu
on the registration list Of the Eight
district of the Ninth Ward as he dl
not move into the district Nff177 m
required time His appeal was dis
missed.
The Republicans withdrew eIerol
o cases because the men had moved
from the districts IN which they lived
They Will. be challenged on election
4 day as TO their residence.
The Republicans appealed on
James j. Buckley of no 314 shipley
street AS no one OF that name lives
In the stable and the name went on.
John Wallace. No. 205 Market
street. failed TO answer to his name,
and his name Went OF.
Louis Ross, registered from POS
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
IMPROVING
UNION CHURCH

Officers OF Union NJ. y, Church are
making improvements to the church
property that viii make &c one of the
most attractive church homes I'm the
city. Extensive alterations are now in
progress in the Sunday school quar-
ters The interior is being re-decorated
and new carpets viii De laid. The en-
tire church property, including the
parsonage adjoining. IS to be sur
rounded by a neat iron fence. The im-
provements VIII cost $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
ST. PAUL'S OBJECTS
TO CONFERENCE PLAN

A debate over the new commission
plan Of entertaining the visiting min
isters at the Wilmington District AA-
nual Methodist Episcopal Conference.
to be held in Asbury Church next
March, was feature of the quarterly
conference conducted by Superintend-
ent Hoffecker at St Pauls NJ. =.
Church last night. The plan propos-
ed by DR.. Hoffecker is that each
church In the conference shall con-
tribute a sum equal TO one per cent.
of the salary of the minister of that
church to a general fund for defray-
ing the expenses of visiting ministers
TO the conference. Put 20 vote, II
Paul's Church rejected the PROPOSE
ton by a vote OF ten to eight
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CLOSE TO DEATH
BY GAS ROUTE
Woman Found Unconscious in
Boarding House Room, but
Will Recover

Unconscious from the effects OF in
haling illuminating gas, which was
found flowing from a partly opened
let. Mrs. Beatrice Carney, aged about
80 wears. was removed from room
sbe occupied at the boarding house
of Mrs Lewis p. Buck, No. 10l6 Tat
nall street, to the Delaware Hospital
late Yesterday afternoon. This morn
ing she was declared to be out OF
danger. AS the woman refuses to
discuss her case, the police do not
know whether the gas was turned on
accidentally or with suicidal intent.
In her room was found an empty
whiskey bottle and another which was
half filed. In a black leather hand
bag was found 60 cents.
Mrs. Carney's husband, the police
say, died several years ago. He was
a foreman in the employ of one of
the local morocco factories. They
say the woman has been locked up
on one or two occasions.
The police say the woman had been
employed in the home of Marion n
Wood, at No. S27 Washington street
for six weeks. Early Tuesday even
ing she applied to Mrs. Buck for q
room for one day and the latter tool
her in When she did not put In hei
appearance yesterday afternoon Mrs
Buck made an investigation, and be
ing unable TO get in the room, became
suspicious and called in the police.
Patrolman Bullock responded ant
/ forced an entrance TO the room. III
was met by a gush of gas and saw
Mrs Carney partly clothed lying upol
the bed. About this time Patrolmai
Burchinal arrived on the scene, and
was decided TO send the woman TO tn
/ hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO MEET AT MIDDLETOWN

The missionary meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliars TO the Board of MIS-
sions Of ,he ciocese of Delaware will
be held in Middlotown next THURSDAY
The service will begin with the Holy
Communion, Bishop Kinsman cele-
braut Missionary speakers al the
Cincinnati convention will give MORN
ing and afternoon addresses and
luncheon will be served at noon by
the Middletown auxiliary members.
Reports OF the Cincinnati convention
win be given by Miss Mary Laferty.
the delegate from the Delaware Aux
iliary. The giving of the thank otfer-
ing by the Womans Auxiliary az their
convention meetings. will DC one Of
the interesting reports.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
MUNICIPAL DANCE.
Milwaukee Young Folks VIII Enjoy
a Five Cent Waltz.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-First fruits
in "a dancing way of the Milwaukee
election in which the Socialists cleo
ted Mayor Seidel as chief city officer,
are announced here to-day in the date
of the first municipal hop" ever Civ
en- by a city in America.
The chances for Cream City youths
and maidens 10 sway and whirl in the
dreamy waltz at the fcity's expense
will come on Saturday night, Novem-
Der 26. when John ii. Publisher
banker and school director will open
the ball I'm the big auditorium Five
cents admission will be charged TO
the first six hundred who arrive and
detectives will be present 70 exclude
undesirables. Mayor Seidel Is ex-
pected to be present to view the city..s
first Socialistic function for people
who wish TO "trip It,"
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Mad DOGS ON the Rampage.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Nov 3.-More
than twenty persons, bitten by two
mad dogs that ran amuck in the
northern part Of the county are to be
given the Pasteur treatment at the ex-
pense of the county. Two of the vic
tins have already been sent 70 the
Mercy Hospital at Pittsburg and TWO
to Baltimore. One OF the dogs was
killed but the other is still at large.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
WFATHFR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Forecast
till D. m. tomorrow.
For Delaware Rain this afternoon
and Tonight, colder tonight. Friday
fair: moderate north TO northwest
winds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Indications
are that the Atlantic Coast storm will
move nOrtheasteward and cause rain
this afternoon aud tonight in the mid
die Atlantic tSates, and rain or snow
tonight and Friday in New England.
Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi the
wcathe rwill be fair tonight and Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CRTER'S NAME
OFF THE LIST
Milford Republican Loses
Right to Vote in Kent
County

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 3.-Dr. Geo. w.
Marshall, Republican candidate for
State Senator from the Fifth district
of Kent county. won his appeal before
Judge Boyce to-day 10 have stricken
from the voting list the name Of
George S. Grier. Mr.. Grier. who is one
of the Grier brothers of Milford, who
are engaged In fight against Dr.
Marshall, failed to appear to present
any defense that he might have had
for registering i'm Milford. DR.. Mar
shall claimed that Mr.. Grier had es-
tablished a residence in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
ross AGAINST CANNON.
Illinois Congressman Finds the Senti-
ment Against Uncle Joe.

meul Against tuclc Joe.
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon has lost another friend. The
speaker has been politically disowned
by Congressman George Edmond Foss,
OF the Tenth Congressional district,
who has long been an ardent sup
porter of the sage of Danville.
In careful canvass of my district
] have found the sentiment unfavOr-
able to the election of Mr.. Cannon rs
speaker" said Foss in a public state
ment, "and | desire to state that in the
event of a Republican House | shall
vote for some other Republican for
speaker"
do you mean by your statement
that you oppose Mr.. Cannon person
ally or that you stand against Can
nonism p Congressman Foss was
asked after his statement was made
public. g.
II do not know how TO define Can
nonism." was the reply The people
nave put all thei- woes and grievance
into one blanket and have called Z J
'Cannonism.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
BISHOP WARREN TO PRESIDE
AT WILMINGTON CONFERENCE

The Board of Bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. in session I'm
Washington, has assigned Bishop
Henry W. Warren to preside over the
next session of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference. The
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CHRISTMAS STAMPS
WILL BE OUT SOON

In fortnight, the Red Cross
Christmas stamps will be scnt out
over the state. The largest sale IN
the history OF this campaign is ex-
pected. and large amounts OF the
stamps are being printed. The stamps,
according TO postofice department
ruling. cannot be placed on the fsse
of parcels, packages, or letters, Out
they may be placed on he back as
seals
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
POLISH VOTERS
in BIG RALLY

The largest Polish Smeas meFs'or
ever arranged in this city will be
held tonight under the auspices OF
the Polish Independent Club at the
Polish Turner's Hall, Sycamore street
near Maryland avenue. Nitold e.
Balukiewicz, a well-known Polish at
torney of Philadelphia, will be the
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

Conference will be held in Asbury
Church here next March.
Bishop Warren Is well known 10
Methodists of this Peninsula, having
presided over Conference sessions
held at Crisheld in 1887 and In Dover
in 1896.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
No HEAT; BUmDING is CLOSED.

Officers of the Natural History So
ciety of Delaware announced to-day
that the society's quarters in Cool
Spring Park will be closed to the
public until the building is Eeated. A
heating apparatus will be installed at
an early date.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
ro 1wPROyE EPWORTH CHURCH.

Extensive alterations are to be made
in the near future TO Epworth NJ. j.:
Church and Thomas II. Melvin ana
Charles Il. Anderson are the members
of the committee who have the matter
IN charge.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Y. NJ. Q. A. no RECEIYE RETURNS.

the Y. NJ. G. A. on next Tuesday night
This is a new feature i'm order to keep
the members in touch with what is
going on in the outside world.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
ComptroIIer Chandler 10 Speak.

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler will address a Republican
meeting at Edge Moor tomorrow
night. He was invited by Edge Moor
voters 10 discuss county issues.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
LInnRAls M n crnA.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Noy American Minister Jackson rcport-
ed to he sioc Department 'odas from Havana 'ha a cuba
elections mad passed without troubles aud that the u-
complete returns seemed to udcat, victory or me lib
erals.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
STORM COMING rHis WAY.

ny unted Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov 3.5 following special storm bul-
letin issued this afternoon Warnings lge ordered
Nspayed from Eaaport Mainc 70 Ihe storm
the Middle Atlantic coast moving north uorbeast win
high northeast winds This afternoon ana Tonight smdng
northwest by Friday
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Married nj West Chester.

Miss Martha II. Bacon and Henry B.
Duncan. Jr., were married in Holy
Trinity Church. West Chester yester-
day by the Rev. Arthur Rogers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

AT z. JAMES BELTS
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

Every advertisement in This
paper is worthy Of your
confidenee-or il would not
be here
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

u! s Il Is i ]! a i zl|..z|@
~ 1z1E = - l-z-zs = = ~ - u
-; : - ~ -; - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Miindener 9arit.
W i'm den. i'm Sui

W Il n hen, i'm .5ult.
Sn ben Tliinten.r grdubGuiern
ft.d,u oi, Stammtiftl.r irduria bi.
a0pFe suidmmsn, p.rptilen bonn in
na6mntIihem Shpeissn uuo iAiden
tros Der Giiit.rbeii, bic in ibren Siis
gen li.st, ben Mabirug heute otter sur
Ghen.e als in froh.n SaeeH. MAS
Der 0runb fir nieIes mertfpiiroist
9erbalten Der ir.ufitn giertrinier
Miindens iit2 Jn turS.n, trodenen
Worisn melbeu beute oi. 3eituneen,
cab luut Der Wittbeilung Der unburrns
b.r3iesn Stdtiititer. oisien Gssnsrn
isbes ToreIoIm gebasens nnb Ridts
Rehn.ns, aud i'm Sabre 1909 Der
9isrperbrouh in Wiinhen Suriidets
aanaen lit. Die unrbitiliGen Rehs
ner hdkn enbIih ben Sdlsier eeliifiei,
Der, NIT fasenhaftsr praht burdptbt,
ben Turft Der Siarsathensr ffamboft
perblllte unb ihn uui.r Der ihiBeneen
WoIte bs.annter anetboien tptii sros
Fer unb monumeninlsr eriheinen Iitb.
nls CT pirtlih 1T; benn b0reet unb
ftaunet: Sn Snhrtsfrtii bat Der 1urH
Der Winfxnsr pro perion ipieber um
neun 2itsr nbasncmmen. Ran tonnie
srr Gntihulhiauns piefIeiht anfiisen,
tab Der poridhriee fhltti. Sommer
bardn idbulb in aber bisis abnahme
lieet tiefer, btnn iie III cine itetiae. bic
aIIe Sabre pprtpdrtsi ihr,itet. Roh in
Den eriten attSieer Snbrsn pertilais in
Miindtn jsber - babel limb ale 9os
PIE, aiic aud bi. besopfien fyrausns
iopfe unp pu ainbstopie singerehnei
an 500 9iter. Jm Sabre 1886
fintt oieier0erbrduh an brnunem Otrs
ittnioft in Der Sinoi ihon auf 4S7,
fGllt sDeiier bis 1903 ouf 339. i'm i'm
acknowledgement Sabre sieih nm, iaee
Enb ipsint. "A Tias pro Aopf 3u fall
len. Stun thaten iih Dobl ale trints
ftIien Nannen in ben lebitn Sobrsn
iapfer suiommen, Urn bic Gbrs Wiins
hens Az rettsn. oenno6 ein ipeitsrsr
Giurs pss jebem WHnfener sugeipros
fensn Quoniums i'm Sabre 1908 auf
266 Qiier. 1rob bts ih0nIisn Turs
Ites broffen es i'm Sohre 1909 bic
Wlinhener nnf nint .isbr benn 257
gitsr pro Qppf. 70 bdb lpieosr cine Mb,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
8umpers' Siss.

Ra6 pierjGbrigem bittsrem Sample
bat Die uncertainties IrbeitersJobss
ration Die Bud Stooe &c Ronge Comp.
iiberpunoen, bic ale m0gIihen Waffen
IL QnpenDuno gebra6t uno iogar Die
orobe Maht Der 9srihts auf ibrer
Seite bate. GrmoQli9t purbe bisi.r
GrFoIa Der 4rbeiter ourh ben 9abinz
gang bss qrGFoenten Der Sompa9nis,
Ban Gledpe. Sdrin liegt cine tpthz
tioe 4uftldrung. IS if niht an3uz
nehmsn, oaB Die jebigen Getter Der ia
brtt nahQsgsben bdtten. pdre oas Ser
lanoen Der Union 10 unerfuQbar gsz
lpeIen, ME isiner 3sit 9un Glsups ss
bsbauptete, oenn uuf cine unerfiiQbare
geoinaung tdBt iit Iiemanb sir.
Wos Ban gleaDs au Dem ariegs gegen
bic Union peranlobte. mar Elm folites
prin3ip, D15 nod Bel pislen ar6eitsez
bern obnoltet, aber, ME ii6 oQs in
Dem DorlisqsrDeu Safe beTprbers etlaz
tart oe3eigt bat, ni6t ourhfiihrb1r 1T.
1as faIIte PrirSip III, boB Der 4rs
better BEL Der 5eititeQurg Der 2phnbsz
oincuroen feline Stimrs bat unb psr=
pflihtet 1T. iJf hebingun9slos Gnem
2u unterperier. mas inn oebnten
rirb. 9ieIer 2t6iolutismus bat IN
zen 9e3iehungeH aDiibcn Rsgisrenbsn
unb gteQiertsn uufgeb0rt unb ldbt ii6
audi nif1t nehr in ben geSiehHngeu
3riihen 2trbeitgebern uno 9lrbeitnebz
rsrn bsbcupten. Sn Dem eritersu
F1qe bat Der aonItitutipnalismus iih
GinQcnG Der Itafft burh bag gerlarz
cen Der 80Lter, on Der 8eftimmunq
ihrer politiften GeIhite mttSupirten
unc bei neiIen Wfonorfen BAT eieiss
8erlaRoen aug Der @rtenntnib 8satS
turp qefunoen, oub cine Reqieruna uur
trnftpol ieIn fam, fpenn ale 9lieoer
bes Staates eiHen antheil ult pi:isr
bcbeH, neil bnburh bas Sutereiis 4l=
fer fir oas Wobl Der Gs'ammtheit ge~
Dett Ipirb. 9arauf teruht duch he
gtOt6DenDtgteit oss apnititutionalisz
mus i'm Otonomii4en 8striebe. Wenn
Der arbeiter Elm tefrisOinsnoes Ngs=
tommen finost un2 bic 9srpibheit osz
iiBt, bar ibm a1es eebv:en pirp, pus
in Rrdftsn oes getrisbes iteht, piyb
er Ii6 unter llmitdnoen au1 gu
Cpfsrn Derite9en, neil sr bunR bas
8efpuBtIein but, DAP Iein Sntsrefe nit
bemienisen beg getriebes aufs Jne
nigits oertnIpft lit.
aidtia mag es pobl isiu, baB
mande arbeiter qensigt iinb, eineu
unredtmdBigen @ebraut bon ben
8ortbeilen oss unionismus su ma
den uno 10 uninteligent iinD, baB fie
teine Riifii6t uuf bas 9sbeiben bes
getriebes nebmen, tuel4er ibn.n bie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Sofal (. 8eribt.
oefsaiidler 0artea.

Die aons.rtprosramme, bic bsu.e
bur6 sas Snnes'i6e Crnefisr I'm
500 su @ehor eebraft tperbeu, Ssistn
fOlssnbe eeidmadOOn. 3uiammeniebs
uns:
Rad ittassprcgra m.
8esinn 2.30.
SuDsrtiirs, .3ansita" ..... 4utsr
.NorciNus" ... Renin
.9be Roiarp" .... Rspin
Walssr, .Deihidten aus bem
WiensrDalo" ... Struub
aris aus -Robin 5oooA S. 1s3opea
.q'Nrieiiennt" -. 8i3et
Die lesie 6offnune" 0ottffaIi
3ipei 2itber. eeiuHsen bon GraaIeiH
Beatrice ban 'oon--
.an for You" b'5arbtist
.IriibIiHasseit" Hedsr
Cuo,rtiirs, Der 1arbier Don &C.
pilld" -. Roifini
4benbprosram mn.
Nainn 8.l5.
.Sbe Sriib RbapipbD- 5. Gidnforb
vR0rtp,giittr Braut5us1 :. Oriss
@apptie, Sp. 40, No. 3 0riea
.aarnepol BON genebis'. BlOtenfole
BON 6errn Berensuer HifeiaTbi
5pmns an bic Scnne aus ~Jris'.
Naseaeni
.Eimpk Npeus Hhome
.Gupib's pottols Msftefbent
Die Ghmudarie aus ~Uauft- Oounob
Beatrice ban Coon.
Dupertiire, .Drpbeus In ber Inter-
tpslt ...... Dftn5d4