davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Gin ganiieit I'M arssntiniidea
4amp.

Bon ieber iino bic 4uslanboeutfcsl
aulturpionisrs aspsien. Giuen Rtusn
9sDeis bisrfiir lisfern ni. btutihsn
gebrer argeniinitus, bic ne6sn ihrs,
cniirengenbsn Berufsorbtii bic Wabs
finben, fif Der 4ntars uno Jol.sees
ihihie ibrss QocptipDaisr!auDss an.
;unehmfn, uno bic fih ga fir ihrs
9ahdfiieuns bamit elm siesass Sr.
aon atldnfien baben. Die .3eitfhEiii
fir arg.niiniffs DoIisiunbe", Ger.
ausaeosbsn pom Geu.ihsn lebrsrpers
ain Nuenos 4irss, nit unitriiiieaas
pts 1suiihea WiHsnfdaiilihtn Der
rims ourf, Tr. Grid aubipig Stmiei.
Gberlsbrsr an Der Gsrmnnia.S 5,i.
lBusnos aireE, 8. btrpis), 5rinpi
geitrdgs. bic nuh foni! In Der Dfi:
leienspsrib finb. Wir lpdblen oofass
sinen 4bjhnitt ubtr elm 1nuffsi. I'm
4sGriioo Carmen BE- paiagoHes, i'm
Giosn Der proDins Buenos Hires,
ben mir i'm fnoppen Ans3ug pitDtrsss
len. Die aeuit i'm Ramp, btibt es bn.
frassn bel ibrsn GbtfhIisbungsn nidi
piel noh Gtnoi unD airht. Wirb ih'
rsn bogegen Elm aino nebortn, 70 ret
Iet Der Batter unsrmiiDlih, nm TN
ndhHsn, piellsiht 30 bis 30 Meilfn
sntfsrHttn Etdbtfen Die griaiura rim
tragen ~ lai1en. ulit Der Inuff iit'z
lumfdnbli4sr, Dos Mideltinb msiItn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
u u I'd lie.

- Die 30 Sabre aIts Rse,rln
aod 6optins, cine aohin pon Ro.
54s gsorgs Strabe. ftsI friih psitsru
Uioresr aus .tntm 5eniisr oes slp,it,r
Stotipsrts bes Colonial 5htaiers an
Der 5. ap. nabt Gin Strabs auf ben
Stitsnpeg hinob uHo sog iit eiHen
grub osr Suits. iotpie 9srlssunssu
an ben armsr su. Sir iuuros in s;s
mem gatroIpoasn mad BEN itooiiihsH
Sofpital o.bruht. Die Grau pOnis
ootr ionnie tsins austunfi barber
esb.n, fpis oosr 81 ruslhsm 3Det. lls
in bds 0oas aeIanct mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Der 9ori.are oes Teutftsn 4nses
msiu YroieitoHt'tsn Wat'tnpereins
belt ositern absao IN bem SduIIp,aIe
Ger Ct, Soborrss airts an IL. uno
Sim Strubs is,nt regslm1bies halbs
monatIi6e 9eri1nmlure ab. iretter
sum srfttn Wc, gtr.rsierinHeu oeS
Irausnpereins tglpotutsn. qrdfibeni
Auguit Sieintomg fubrts ben gcrfit,
rpdbrsnb Setrst2, Serb. Stsinbnt
prototouirte.
Der auitaItsgsyDalter Gus. Role
unttrbreitete i,rcn Wionatsberit..
Rad osmfslben 5e'aHpsu iit enosSuli
rs Ginber in bg; aRiialt, namIit %
Wdiisn. 80 5o,caiisn uuo stpsi nitt
rsgiitrirte Sino@ aufg.nommtn i'm
QauFs beg mpa1.s ausu't pureen
fuuf aiuber, aao Gin aiuo puroe tnts
Iaiisr, fpoab cis an'taIt s:s.nportie
79 Snioisn la5t, nomIi6 25 @aiien,
50 SoI5puji.n urb 3ipsi ni6t resis
itrirts aino,y. 4ubtrbtm berittett
Der Qsrpc,ttr iittr ben ,rfcIgrsiGtH
gsrioui nes am Is. Ausuit itotteefuns
btusH Musings nah gurnei Doobs,
bel peltsm bic AnftdIt ihrt sieene
WuNttapels untsr 2siiuns bes Tiris
esnten Gborlss 5ubbnrth itslIts. Der
Gdiisnbsyltt oes 0etnaIisrs Iauiets:
auTtRbeftaro am !. aug. Sl25.l4;
Giunnbmtr $233.60; 4usaobtn
$257.53; et'.npdriissr aaFsnbsitono
S10l.2O.
Die alsld lutsliosE 9srittt oes Ii
Hansis,retors u. J. aambst uno oss
Shabmslittys Senrp guhrmaun be.
fagtsn: qoTsnbtitano en- /. Aug.
! S3S83.04; FiHuohmsn $4,000; auss
| oabsn $500 -; gsaenportissr Raj
fsnbsitauo S3285.05. Die g.ridi,
fpurbsr on9tHommsn.
pauI Baron reid5ts ein Gsiut nm
aufnahms ieiHes ON 80. april 1905
gebprsntn Sobnes Gran, in bic I'm
halt stH. Tie mutter bes anaben III
iobi. 1as Jsiuf iruroe an elm aus
BEN 6errsn Dauner, Nrsbe unb J. "
Wies btitsb'Hsss unieriuhungs ROM
miti,e ptr!gIti,n.
5ruu Bertha 6tnIon, BON 30. lis
81, qibertg Strobe. sripht. ben Dor.
ftdno nm 4ufHabme ihrsr bstosn ann
ben Srntn uun Merpin, 4 reip.
| Sahr. olt. Ias 9efud fpurbe an bi.
6srrsn 4R,.sr, gberbrOn anb arusd
/ oeripisIsn.
| GIs nsus Uitslisber lpurbsn aufg,,
nommen bic 5erren Rub. Gidton, 90
1919 Dolnut Strnbs, Chris. Maner
213 Bdlnut Str., nm. J. beb, go
244l Soirpielp 4pe., %. W. Tobr,
man. Io. 80 laurel sirabe, Sohr
Fsub. QO. 2, Jinolag Strabe uni
PAUL Baron, $40. 2161 goisrain 4rs
gu geiuassaommiiiesn tpurosn .r,
nanai BON IL. bis 19. Sspiember o;,
Serrsn 8 ". Wsnsr unb ebfp. Sdrisl
| fer; unb nom 19. bis 20. Septembel
Die ssrrsn Rsp. GiIbsrt Shmibt uni
| p. E. Wrsbs.
| YIN Soantag, ben IL. September
RatmittGgs 2.30 llbr, finbst In bel
Ct. SObannsssairhe an IL. uni
Gin Strabs Die GensrnlDeriammiun!
perbunoen nit Capitalization Der Beam
ten iiatt, unb bic Riieliebsr iperben trt
fuht. iit mosli6it aahlreih su be-
Werfammluns einSufinben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
e&uiublu.

Die polissi fobntet auf einen snts
sstlsiestsn, etpo 30 SABRE alien
4iann. pelher DerihieDene pericnen
teihpinb.li boben foa. Gr giebt fif
fir einen Dsrireter Der Wloblep x
GarsD SO. aus nnb nimmi, oneebli6
i'm auftrass BET i5irma Nfiisluasen
auf guaer enisegels. eo60IO e sius's
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
SofQl Geridt.
geufiher 9itisrariid)er AIub.

gei Der beute 4bsnb iiattfinoenbsn
GroffnuHsssD sDeriammlune Der saiion
miro 6trr aorl Dsders einen Dortraa
iibsr bas 1bema .Dsrpaltunss =Res
form unb tehnifhe 4rbeii" baltsn.
1Ir ben 20. b. M. III profeHor War
pou unD fir osu n. b. W. 6srr Dams
.3in.e ais Dorsrageneer pOS,eisben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

@sorg Reifine BON Der is. uno
Gaitern apenue iuurbe eeitern NdAt
nah benz ct. Gliidbeth 5ofpital ges
braht, oa sr giftige Bil3e gegeien
bate. Gein 3uitanb lit Elm beoeutz
lihsr.
Cine aroBe Sanbtaide, bic einsn
aH5ue, Soien, Semben uno ardgsn
entbielt, purbe Don Srl. Ranep Gls
Iipt unter benz Gin Strabe 9iaoutt
aeFuuoeH uRo benz 9ptiSiften 9rcsan
uberqeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

1h G.btimpoli;iiisn Galnan uno
5ornoIo iptrrtsu esitern Rahmits
ias cine 5rau untsr Der GH,Iogs bes
Grobhitbitabls elm. Die 5si,nabme tr.
'rIsts auf sintn BON Wlnrtl, Born.
;d,lteeI, no. l42 Calhoun Strabs, ers
pir,i,n 6oiittfshl bin. Die gsfaratns
p:ro bon Wprilt goynitItati bsitul.
tis., iis I'm $40 bsitobIen 81 habtn.
Isoo6 iitbt nos gsrp,ismoieriul aeetn
'ie nur aui ishr fGeu1tsH Glbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
RolijiIt Brothers r,iisniri.

gsr.sbrspoIisiit Brothers. iutl6sr
bsm 2tpartsmsui ieii Hsun Sobrsn an
ssbort bat, rtihis asiisrH oen goIiSsis
DEF Sdtion ourt 2suindnt 5iibsr lei
n. Rsiiona,ion eir. Sr bat cine Sts!s
lung ais Sps3ialpoIisiit Der Sumari'
idtss 9sieLlidof. angeupmmsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13


$5amiIton guSeiesn, OfaI.Tctissn
uno Genisfeiteu iinb abSngcbca 0fr
Der 4. unb Glarles Strase. llnler
ggent fir Samilton iuobnt 3o. 3Ol
9pro Front Ctr. Selcpbun Samiltor
1861. Selcpben nnifres 2orrclpon
Ssutcn: 393X Sca.
- Die 2ei6e oes Worfon WiIs
Iions, pslter dm Sonntog Wlorgen
bon einem 6. 8. &c 2. 3ug iibsrfd5s
rem unb get0otet porosn 1T. puros &C.
fern Wittag nad 'einem 6etm nab:
2lberbeen, Rropn Gountn, O., G.
Ihitt. Der Batter tonnts bic Idbrt
nah SamiIton niht unternshmsn.
Die poIisst erbisIt porlests
Rott bic WsIbung, bab Der 9 Sabre
1Ite Oscar uno Der 13 Sabre alte
Carl Batter, S0hns Der SamiIie Batter
BON go. 213 GuoIop Strabs isit Dem
ShuIitIub psrmibt psroen. Spdt
Ra6ts fonb man Die anoben Be-
ShultomerabeH,
- frau 0m. 5soess BON Der Slb
s. Strabe. psIhs am 9ppbus srtraHt'
lit, fano 4ufnahms i'm Wlsrtn So
ipituI.
- Die bisIiesn SosioIiitsu bisItsn
Dprqsiteru 4bsno cine 0ffsutIits ge-z
iommIung i'm QuoIOp BART ab. Dor
psIder 5rso. g. Stritlaub, Gin pro
minentsr SosioIiit, iprah. gstHa9e
1000 9srionsn bOrtsn Der Rsoe 3u.
- Ginbretsr orangtn in Die Dohs
nunq oes Clarence Qancaitsr, 20. l26
Quplop Strabe uno sntpsnostsn stRs
Ddmenubr uRo $l1T0.
- albert Smitb uno Qouis Drill
Ter, geioe aus Columbus, g., puresu
oorIests Qaht ppn osm 6. 8. & 3.
SptsiaIpoIi3iftsn 5. 3. gbapins per.
baftet, neil ne als nbIincs" qaFaglsr'
einsn Sutsrsug bsitieeen battsn. Sit
purosn g,'isrn Morssn pom Wlarol
Rothtpsa psrbort une i I'm S. UNI
aoiieu beftraft.
- Der Jarbtgs 9sor1 1anlOr lpurr
be pOrlssts Ratt in BEN Wurrpsl'
Iteu 5ot,I in Der Dpob Strnbs Der
taftst. neil sr einsn falftsn Siltert
Dollar psrdusgubts. Der Spssioli
gsamts Uits goIau tam seiieru Rad
mitta9 nad 9amiIton, um sine &C.
naus untsriuduug sinsuIsItsn.
- 9spre Sloans, psIher nit i.l
mem Eruber Ggarsncs SIoane bei
gootitIass aRgstloet ipuroe, beiiant
isin 8srb0r DOR 0em Grisoensri6tsl
Siegriit Don Dsit ghitsr uub purol
sntIaHsn, absr ipdt.r untsr $2pC
gurgIhaft ssitelt, um bsi ben Der
bonoIunssn als 3sugs gu sriheinen
- 8is gsTtsrn purbsn BEN RE
qiitrar Dm. Sbsars % 3ObssfGu
in osm Rsgiitrar Tiftrit; glp. 13(
gsmeIost.
/ -- Fobert gpans, l6, ptlt1sr in be
8abrit Der american Gan go. bs
ihdftigt III. Duros gelisrn giitioI
perbaftst. Der Sunge mar teirun.tr
uno bate sinsn Rsnolnsr in Der Sa
/ ihe. Gr puros osm ,Sugsnoseria
ubertrisisr.
Die Shulsn beganntn bdt
ShuIiabr nit 4244 StiiIsrn. psIh
ME ioIet pertbsiIt iino: 2incoll
SduIs 252 StuIss. 5otion 294
4boms 400, 5orriion 473. Monro
! 211, Baihington 22S, Waniion 525
9eTferion ATT, Dan 8uren 81, 90!
274, 2aplor 163, 5ohihuIe 55
/ ShIIsr.
| - Sarab Sitss bat bic Sbio Gle;
trie Gif.nbahr gsitsrn auf $1,000
| Staosnerins psrilast. Sit srliit an
26. 5uHi on Der Sds Der 2. uub Gig
Strabe bsim 4bitsigtn bon elmer ga
psrmanents 9srleBungen.
,5obn g. gbattsn itarb ppraeiterl
in Srforb i'm Niter ben "a 5abren.
| - 9eirarbsfheins: Bm. ". Sobn
ion uno BETH aeIlep, gsibe DO
6omilton; ). Gonrao 5snb unb peay
5routpein, gsioe pon 6amilton; go
pare Welean unb Cola Wsansr, Do
5amilton; Thomas 6nneod po
Carthage unO Wpr.le Sberiif Do
Bodfttonn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13
Dis Grasbuiifs ber Qfh,

Iis GrgebHiife ber pft.
GIpsbition. profeIIcr Or. Ga
boloinp. Der esiisr Der peiteypsbition,
In nod petsrsburg suriideftsbrt unb
bat sintm Witarbther Der .Hoipeie
Wrfmja4 fOIetnbe Mittbilungen iibsr
bic Grgtbnife bsr Grpebition gtmnht:
Die 4rb<ittn unb 6oyfHungtu ber G1s
petition Iinb ifbr lpi&tiesr Art. Der
9auptpunst unltser Mrbtii bsfoHb ii4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

auftroa erbdIt, ldBt sr Iih bon bent
be.refFenben aunhsn 36 Gents duf Wbs
lfiaesoblune eeben nno perfhrinott
duf characterization.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Dihitr: .. ih iann nit msinsr
erfolssn 5ufrisoeH isin. foeben l4rsib
mir Elm maBssknhtr Rriiiter. bab !,
msins G<bidte bsttiis jebnmal oelsisu
bdt.s
Snrififietlfr: -Nos m bod IsIbn.
psrltoneliH! Jbrf Gkbimif mub maa
sesH otter lIsu. I'M n ~ rerHthn.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

Die sseiuport CFfice far oas oGin'
eilnaticr @olfsblutt" Gsiiubet I'D in
9p. 339 9orf Strake, gegeuiiber orm
Gonrtbauie, psielblt Gtnisfsiten, YIN.
seisea II. /. ,u. bis 10 llbr i5 @inntea
A6raoS cntgeacnacnpnmcn ,peroen.
Seiepbpu Spiah 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

aun sine athntihtsif.
~6err aanoioa.. ionnen sic mi,
tins ashHIttisit 3piften 6cmes uus
0ireil bss,i6nsn2"
j Hnnntbat: .8eioe rdunisn niGi.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-13

arittmeiif6ss grobIsm.
@5br Druber near ihOn lpisoubpil
perbeirastet2"
ia - sr bate idon e,si bsHsrG
96Iften.-
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
Publicity Under Federal
Control TO Protect Securities

Congress today. transmitted the report
of tho Railroad Securities Commis-
mion which Investigated for more
than a year the issuance of railroad
securities.
IL heartily concur in the recon-
mendations 1t contains" says Presi-
dent Taft i'm its letter It is the Pres
ident's third important message at
this session.
The Commission says Federal in
corporation of railroads must come
but is not now recommended. Railroad
rates are only considered collater-
ally. The chief recommendation is
that railroads should report to the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
prior TO or within a year after any
securities are issued, complete state
ments Of stock and bond liabilities is
sued and unissued, special preferences,
pledges, receipts and expenditures,
and the value of physical assets. under
penalties of both fine and imprisOn-
ment Il is also urged that the In
terstate Commerce Commission have
authority to make physical valuations.
when necessary.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
MOTHER BELIEVES
SON IS AFFLICTED
SmaSheS Windows as Diver
sion But Case is Held Up
for Investigation

Daniel Sullivan was in City Court
this morning charged with disorderly
conduct and had his case continued
until tomorrow. After his mother
stated that she thought his mind was
affected following an attack Of ty-
phoid fever Myer Winestein. Of No.
$50 East Sixth street testified that Sui
livan broke several window panes at
his store on Saturday night Sullivan
entered A plea of guilty.
Joseph DiNopali and Samuel Faita-
nell, charged with fighting on the
street, pleaded guilty and were fined
81 and costs each.
Leon Michael and Thomas Balls
woski were fined So each on the charge
Of assault and battery on George Gi-
dowski of No. PA Maryland avenue
Owing to the inability of the pro-
scouting witness to get to Court the
case against John Reddon, colored
charged with assault and bakery was
continued until Wednesday. Morris
Ross. colored. charged with assaultine
Mabel Young. also colored, following
an argument in a Chinese restaurant
on Saturday evening was fined IS and
costs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11

?, A number of artists in Philadelphia
and Wilmington have expressed a
wish that the studio of the late How
ard Pyle, at No. 1906 Franklin street,
might be made into a memorial mu-
scum.
There are hundreds of Mr.. Pyles
paintings stored in his studio, and it
has been left just as he furnished it,.
The studio, which adioins three stu
dios built by Mr. Pyle for his pupils.
contains several rooms. The ivy-cov-
cred exterior is of red brick and plas-
ter, half-timbered in the style of an
English cottage, and with lattice win
dows. The ante-room and several
studio rooms, besides the paintings,
contain a number of collections made
by Mr.. Pyle of costumes, notably old
time headgear, of bottles. guns and
, knives, small models of ships, colon
I ial furniture, a mermaid ships figure
head, Venetian chests, Oriental rugs
|. and hangings, Japanese curios treas
1ire-chests. Toby-iugs, and innumera-
! BILE other interesting properties.
The largest room, where the artist
gave lectures TO his pupils contains a
Fireplace with cozily arranged settle
which gives a home-like, attractive
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
May Call on Armistice.
BY The United Press.

WI CHANG. Dec. 11.-That the
armistice may be called off by Gem
eral Ii Yuan Hung who has received
reports that the imperialists are
moving troops in violation of the
agreement. If these reports are con-
firmed. General Ii announces that he
will take no more chances with the
willy Yuan Shi Kai
Messages today reported that the
Manchu army was mObilizing north
of Shansi and Shensi provinces ready
to strike there if peace negotiations
fail.
In view of this state of affairs, the
resumption of hostilities may come at
any moment.
Tang Shao Wi. the government's S
representative. who left Pekin Satur-
day for the peace conference at Han
wok is being held up by a wreck near
Cheng Ting Flu. One report is that
his train was wrecked and several
members Of his party badly injured
Other messages say that Chang's
train was delayed because a freight
train had been derailed, blocking
/ traffic.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
$40 FINE JARS
CRAP SHOOTER
WHO PULLS GUN

When John Brown, colored, entered
a plea of guilty in City Court this
morning to a charge of crap playing
he was amazed when Judge Cochran
said 1920 and costs" Brown exclaim-
ed: whats that?"
Brown was arrested by Patrolman
Veasey on Sunday morning when he
entered a house at Sixth and Scott
streets during a game of crap. The Of
ficer had received complaint from
James Anderson who said Brown had
hit him.
AS the officer went into the building
the lights were turned off and Brown
started TO crawl, at the same time fir
ing his revolver at the officer. Ander-
son seeing the flashes rushed at Brown
and struck Browns arm, knocking the
gun to the floor.
Brown was then sentenced to pay a
fine of SO and costs on the second
charge. Brown had no further COM
ment to make on the two fines.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
HERE TO FEEL
HARMON PULSE

Dr. Nicola Gigliott. of Erie. Pa,
a Democratic leader I'm that city. was
a guest Of George NJ. Gillespie, at the
Democratic League last evening. The
physician is an advocate of Governor
Harmon, of Ohio. as the Presidential
candidate of the Democrats, and came
here to feel the pulse Of local Demo-
Gratis on the question. He says he has
studied conditions from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific coast. and says that
If Harmon is nominated, he will be
elected. DR.. Gigliotti is a professor
of the University of st. Louis. He
left here today for the West
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
REPUBS FEAR
TROUBLE AHEAD
Presidential Primary SuGGeS-
tlOn Causes Taft to Call
Early Conference
LAFOLLETTE LEADERS
BACK OF THE MOVEMENT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Facing a
split in the Ohio organization and
confronted with the demand for
Presidential primary, President Taft
today called in National Committee
man Arthur /. Vorys of Ohio; Secre-
tary Hilles, and other administration
political advisers for a conference in
the White House library, while score
of Congressman and other visitors
waited in the ante-roOm of the ex-
ecutive offices.
At the same time Walter L. Brown,
chairman of the Ohio State Republi-
can Committee had a conference with
his friends at the Willard Hotel
where the members of the National
Committee gathered for the meeting to-
morrow. Brown was firm i'm his de-
mand for a primary and was sup
ported by W. l.. HOuser, chairman of
| the LaFOllette Campaign Committee
/ Vorys presented Browns proposition
| to Taft last evening; spent the night
at the home of Secretary Hilles, and
returned to the White House for fur
ther conference tonight.
II was announced that Brown and
Vorys would meet again this afternoon
in an attempt to reach an agreement
As the delegates arrived and ma.
tional politics filled the air about the
headquarters, it became more appar.
ent that the primary question would
be a big issue i'm tOmorrow's meeting
The members of the National Commit
tee are TO dine with President Taf
at the White House tonight. Invita-
tions were sent out ten days ago and
it is said that practically all of th'
committeeman accepted. Chicago to
day seemed to retain the lead as thu
probable convention city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
Would Make Memorial
of Howard PyIe's Studio

atmosphere to the studio. Mr. Pyle's
own easel, palettes, and other work.
ing materials are in their places.
Mrs. Howard Pyle has not express
ed her wish with regard to the dis
position of the studio. For the win
ter, the young women, Miss Ethel Pen
newill Brown. Miss Olive Rush and
Sarah X. Smith, with whom the artist
left the studio, will continue to oc-
cupy it,
The death of Mr.. Pyle means vir-
tually the breaking up of the Will
mington artist colony. During the
last two years that Howard Pyle was
in Wilmington, there were as many
as thirty-fve artists i'm the city but
next year will probably see about a
third of that number.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
STUDENT CHORUS
SINGS CAROLS
High School Pupils Also Re-
peat Pleasing Playlet at
Opening Exercises

The repetition Of the play given last
Friday night at the reception Of the
class of 1912 to the class of 1918
brought a large number of visitors TO
the High School opening exercises
this morning
The first half hour Of the exercises
was spent in rehearsal of the Christ
mas music. among the numbers be-
ing "Hark What Mean Those Holy
Voices" while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" God Rest
You. Merry Gentlemen" and other
old Christmas carols
The play. based on the discovery OF
a girls seminary spread. to which
several boys had been invited by the
basket-window route, by faculty
members was given deserved ap-
plause. Never has a High School
play been given with more clever
acting. The cast were Sara Ans
baugh. Sara Newman, Miriam Sny.
der, Howard Mccall. Lester Litz
Charles Hayward. Luther Gary. Sara
Mundy, John Schafer, Ruth Thawley
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
GEN. DUPONT
FOR PRIMARY
FavsrS Voters Expressing
Preference as to PreSl-
dental Candidates
"WeULD GET NEARER
TO PEOPLES DESIRES"

General r. Coleman DUPONT, mem
ber OF the Republican National Com
mittee from Delaware, has declared
himself in favor of direct primaries
to express a preference In the presi-
Dental candidates.
This question will come before the
National Committee In Washington
this week, and General DUPONT is one
of the first National Committeeman
of the Republican party I'm the country
TO place himself on record i'm behalf
of a Presidential primary.
81 am In favor Of direct primaries
on Presidential candidates because I
believe we will get nearer TO an ex-
preston Of the peoples DESIRES"
General DUPONT declared on Saturday.
when asked as to his attitude on the
proposition to have primaries to ex-
press a preference for a Presidential
nominee.
He expects to attend the meeting of
/ the Republican National Committee,
! to be held in Washington tomorrow
He is a member Of the executive COM
mittee of the national organization.
General DUPONT is one of fifteen
Republicans National Committeeman
who were asked the direct question
DO you favor or oppose a Prcsideu.
tlal preference primary. and Why?
Nine of the committeeman opposed IL
and General DUPONT. Senator Borah
of Idaho, and Thomas Thorson. o
South Dakota. favored e. Three were
non-committal. The nine who op
posed It are Powell Clayton o
Arkansas. Harry S New of Indiana
Pearl Wright Of Louisiana. Frank O
Lowden of Illinois, Henry S. Chubl
of Florida. John W. Blodgett of Michi
gan, c. NJ. Cade Of Oklahoma. J. G
Capers, OF South Carolina, and Rec
Smoot Of Utah.
Evening journal., 1911-12-11
HIMSELF BURNED
WHILE SAVING TOTS

Jesse Wheatley. a. Chester insur-
ance agent, saved the lives of two
Italian children at their home, near
Avondale. on Saturday An oil stove
exploded in the absence Of the mother
of the children as Wheatley was pass
ing the house and rushing into the
dwelling he grabbed the children just
as their clothing had caught fire and
carried them into the open, beating
out the flames. Wheatley was burned
about the face and hands. A few
buckets of water extingushed the
fire i'm the house.