davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:-O Does a tOuchback
count a point in a football game?
(2l Let me know the difference
between a touchback and a safety.
w. +. ID.
C1) A touchback does not count a
point.
(2) A touchback is when referee
declares the ball dead in possession
of the side defending the goal if the
impetus" that sent it from the outside
to. or over the line is given by the
opponents of the goal" A safety is
when referee declares the ball dead
in possession of the side defending
goal if impetus that sent il from
outside to or over the llnc was given
by that side" A safety counts two
points.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
v. I'M. d. 4. RnMIING.

p. S. Rogers defeated B. c. Grom-
mon in one Of the best matches OF
the tournament, on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys last night. Rogers rolled ex-
ceptionally we'll making a score O,
22S in his opening game. and es-
tablishing a record OF 900 for five
games.
The scores.
Rogers .22s l67 1S7 $50 19O-9O2
Grommon--
152 2O7 100 1872 155-SO6
Grommon had a handicap of twenty
pins per game. The final match 20
decide the winner, will be rolled on
Thursday night. between r. S. Rogers
and w. S. Colfax, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

perial; umpire, Sergeant Rahbor,
Fort DUPONT; head linesman. "Cy"
Prentiss. Imperial timers. Charles
Saylor, Imperial; Jones, Fort Du-
POnt
Football Board of Delaware.
George Barr. Villanova; John Nc
GOwan, Villanova; William Reynolds
Delaware College; Leon Wickersham,
High School; Furman G. Cole, I'M
perial; DR.. Speer, University of Penn
sylvania; Patty Lennon, Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
MOORE LOOKS LIKE COMER.

BY Tho Unitea Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Those fans
who Witnessed Pal Moore. of Phila-
delphia, toy with Jack Dorman in their
ten round fight at the Olympic A. G.
last night declared today that with
a little more age. Moore is destined Co
become one of the most skilful of all
the American light weights.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Are You The All Star Deaware?duPom ImpeaSpor Odds
WORKMEN TO ENTERTAIN.

Members Of Wilmington Lodge, No.
1, and friends of the order. will be
entertained on Thursday night. in the
Workman Hall No. 900 Washington
street. A jolly good time is expected
and big attendance is anticipated
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

Humidor l-2 Price il you buy so Sen
Auben at same time $500. Durstein."
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
"TRIP ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The trip association of the WASH
ington Fire Company will meet at
the engine house of that organization
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

Dursteins Perfectos, 25 cigars. !
$500. East Seconds
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

Headquarters for Meerschaum. CAL
abash, Briar and amber bit pipes.
Thousands TO choose from. Selak and
Hoffman. 413 Market streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Invading the
Hi' FRANK S. wOoDSoN,
Industrinl Editor.

The Kentucky State University at
Lexington announces ten-week
course in road making to be given
during the present winter. Each coun-
ty judge in that State Is entitled to
send two men to take the course, the
necessary expenses involved being
very small. 1t Is planned to make the
training of the utmost practicability.
with the purpose of distributing
through the State at the end of the
course some scores OF men qualified
to become leaders in the good road
movement in their respective locai-
ties.
This looks like n sane attempt to
bring home to tho people OF Kentucky
a Relation of the importance OF good
roads. The graduates OF this ten
opportunity, will be able not only to
teach the value of better highways,
but to lead in the actual work o.
their construction. Miles on miles OF
improved highways may be expected
to result from this experiment at Lex
inston."
The above is taken from an en-
change and is printed purely as a mat
ter of informant ton. 1t may be, as this
exchange suggests. that 1t would, be
we'll for. ether States. to follow Ken
LUCKY y ieHu III lnlS matter dOn
know about that. butTI do know. that
road making Is just as much of
science and as much of business as
shoemaking or hat making or, any
othn; trade. Furthermore, know
that In Virginia n great deal of gooi
money has been wasted by the .subor-
dination of the business of road build
ing to politics. a good road. IL made
at all, must be made by man who
knows the business and not by man
who has political pull as his only
Recommendation for the job OF, distri-
buting the county or district fund for
a given good road Our good roads,
If we ever get them all over tho State,
must come by the good work Of men
who know how TO build good roads
just as shoemaker knows how 70
make good shoes. Away with the
crossroads politician whose only
knowledge of road-makine is Ills
ability to figure out and sign re-
ceipt for his per diem, and who figures
that per diem on the, basis OF his poll
ttcal influence in a certain territory
and his ability to deliver votes on cleo
ton day. TOO much money has been
wasted in Virginia along this limo, and
II Is no wonder thattthe thinking peo-
pie are sometimes exceedingly cautl-
GUS about voting bond Issues for good
roads. They arc beginning to ask
whether the money voted is going into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
FROM RICHMOND
TO The TROPICS
Trial Trip to Be Made From
Virginia to Isles Of the
Sea.
GET lNToUCHWITHN NEW TRADE
Round Trip Run From Richmond
to Bermuda, and Ali in
Six Days.
GET NT0UCHWITH NEW TRADE

Richmond proposes to reach out for
trade beyond the waters. For the past
two years or more business people
have been watching the development
in the West Indies. in Cuba, in Central
America. along the Panama Canal. and
oil OF the tropical lands which have
been brought within the limelight by
the development in that territory.
Richmond has also been watching the
Panama Canal development which
opens UP. or Will open up to Southern
ports big trade in South America.
Richmond used TO enjoy a big trade
with South America. Changed con-
ditions following the War Between
the States turned the tide of this
trade, and Richmond lost its hold on
il.
For two or more years past. in fact,
ever since the work on the Panama
Canal was commenced. Richmond has
had her eye on business with the
country and the countries being devel-
oped and yet to be developed down In
that canal region.
Quiet Efforts Being Made.
The Chamber of Commerce, under
its new management is wiue awake.
and for at least two years the Cham
her has been looking to an outlet for
Richmond to the rich tropical re-
gions. Negotiations have been going on
with steamship lines that run ships
down to that country, and 1t begins
now to look as II port In close
touch with Richmond is to be start
ing point to the tropics.
The Chamber has had Its eye on the
Royal Mall Steam Packet Company,
which runs a line Of steamers from
New York to Bermuda, to the South
esat end OF Cuba, to Jamaica and OH
to Colon. the Atlantic Ocean or Carib-
bean Sea side OF the Panama Canal.
From Colon this line also has steam
ship lines to all parts of South Amer
lea. Z
In the Chambers efforts to get In
touch with this line and have 1t mako
a Virginia port q stopping point the
officials have had the cordial cooper
alton of S. H. Bowman, tho agent OF
the line in this city. Mr.. Bowman has
been working hand-in- hand with the
Chamber and doing his level best 10
have his company make Virginia
port calling station
Trial Trip.
Good work along this line has been
done in the last month. and last week
Mr.. Bowman was In New York In
the Royal Mall and Steam Packet
company. On his return to Rich
mond yesterday morning he was able
to report to the Chamber and to the
public generally that he has induced
his company to at least make a trial
of stopping at n Virginia port, 1t may
be said Richmond port, for Newport
News has been selected as the stop.
ping point. and that is only two hours
away. The. company Is going to have
Its good ship Tagus COLL ut Newport
News on January II for Richmond
passengers and this will give said
Richmond passengers a splendid OPP
portunity to find out oil about Ber-
muda. The ship will leave Newport
News ut IL O'clock. Thursday, Janu-
airy II. and will reach Hamilton. Ber-
muda, emily Saturday morning the
] 9Th. Round trip passengers will have
,3s lContlnued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
some PLAIN TALK
BY PLAIN FOLKS
Problem OF High Cost OF Living
Must Be Solved on the
Farm.
TWO IDEAS COME. FROM IOWA
Secretary Wilson on Good Roads.
Professor Holden On Better
Farming Methods.

Hon. James Wilson, the Secretary
OF Agriculture. was one of the speak
ers at the recent good roads conven-
ton held in this city. a convention
that was not what It ought to have
been. but was a pretty good meeting
all the same. The secretary, in his
speech. talked mainly along the line
speech. talked mainly along the line
of the high cost of living. and his
argument was. in nutshell. that bad
roads keep the producer and the con-
sumner too far apart The reverse, OF
course, is that good roads, bringing
them nearer together will reduce the
cost of the things that the consumer
must have. and at the same time in
sure tho producer better profit That
is as plain as the nose on mans
face. Only last week the secretary
embodied the same ideas in his report
to. Congress.
The secretary, in his talk. admitted
that he was from Iowa, State away
OF yonder in the cold Northwest, but
he let IT leak out also that he was
of Virginia extraction, and that fact
doubtless accounts for his common
sense. practical views on the question
of the high cost OF living, and the
part that good roads must play In re-
ducing this abnormal cost. as ne see
II in Richmond and in tho country
around about. That is one good idea
we have gotten from Iowa, and In the
sccretary's admission 1t crops out that
even that came by the way of vir-
ginia.
An Town Eiea.
Granting all of this to be true, and 1t
is granted. 1t must be conferssed that
nil 0f tho nnnd 10 Nd
that come from Iowa are not neces-
sarily of Virginia backing. For in
stance, 1 have been reading about one
Professor Percy G. Holden, who Is the
Superintendent of Agricultural Eyten-
sion of Iowa. whatever that elongated
title may. mean. The professor does
not admit any Virginia origin, but he
talks good Virginia. sonse. He re-
Gently gave an illustrated lecture on
crop Improvement and Its relation to
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
COMPET|TORSCA CAN
GO TO COMP ET|NG
True Significance Of the DISCO
luton OF the Great American
Tobacco Trust.
TIME FOR BIG COMPETITION
Now Is the Time to Put Up or
Shut Up-President
Taft's Views.
By FRANK $. woopsoS.

Virginia and North Carolina tobacco
growers are very much Interested in
the outcome OF the tobacco trust bust
ness which has been hung up in the
courts Tor several weeks. even months
past. Ofhcious officials have been TAX
Ing a hand In the matters before the
courts. matters that concern the tobac-
co growers much more than they do
the POLITICAL fortunes of the attor-
neys-General and the other officials
who have been right onlcious am
told that at least two of the attorneys
general who have been forcing them
selves into a kind of prominence in
this tobacco trust question have some
higher political bee in their bonnets.
and that they have been trying to use
the case In court" to the advancement
OF the buzzing OF that political bee.
Simply politics and nothing more.
am sure 1 do not know about this.
certainly am not up to the ways and
means of the politicians. would not
be surprised to see politicians take
advantage of anything, q funeral oven.
or any other old thing, to advance their
political ends. have seen that kind
OF thing done and would not be sur
prised IL 1t Were done again. l per-
sonally dlstrust them all. from a
"A
eral. or even further down.
However. 1t seems TO me Inat Prcsi-
dent Tart. who has been running this
trust Dustin (" business for some time
past is right good Judge of what
is going on and what is best at the
present time. 1t Is auitely likely that
the Acknowledgement of Virginia and
North Carolina and the other Caro-
lima. neither of whom knows n tobac-
co stalk from II cross roads constable's
contribution to the average campaign
fund. and NIL OF whom would doubt
less enjoy the latter much more than
the former, will take issue with the
President and try to make him out
an old fool and politician himself,
but all the same the President has
made some study of the question, and
his conclusions arc well worth con
sidering, even though he be, as al
legged something of politician him
self.
What He Says.
"A special correspondent Of the
United States Tobacco Journal has had
some little inside talk with Mr.. Taft
and some of his admisitrativc asso-
GATES
am inclined to think this COR
respondent got very close TO Mr.. Taft
and II Will not BIO much amiss to quote
him almost officially. Anyhow. IL is dol.
lars To doughnuts that what this writer
in the United States Tobacco Journal
has set forth as the Presidents posi-
ton on the tobacco question will co.
or course the correspondent made his
report square right with tho Presi-
dents message to Congress. so far as
the same pertained to the tobacco
question.
+ I will proceed now to quote right
largely from the report OF the cor
respondents talk with tho President or
with his immediate representatives.
Among other things. he says:
The President. Opinions.
President Taft believes thnt the SUI
preme Court handed down the only
Continued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
LooIkING AFTER sWANlP TIMBER !.
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Politics Versus Good Roads, edmond Invites
Tobacco notwithstanding Ne. ed at Home.
The World Before Us---Richmond Drummers
Invading the Eartn-Other Hints

good roads or into the pockets of cross
roads politicians. II there shall come
a reasonable guarantee that all of it
Will so into good roads, there Will be
little OF no trouble about voting the
bond issues. But, in some localities,
there is not this reasonable guarantee
r. Now Is the Time.
The action of the courts lin the mat
ter of the so-called tobacco trust is
to invite competition in the tobacco
business, not to compel it by law. That
is the way the bars are laid down,
and those people who have been com
planning that they had no show to
compete for the tobacco business of
the world now have the whole world
before them. In the meantime, with
Its magnificent facilities as q distIi-
buting point; with it's advantages $
leaf and tobacco market and with
Its thousand and one other advantages,
including the best OF banking facili-
ties. Richmond IS the place for the
competitors 70 assemble. This coed
town can take clre of any number of
tobacco factories, financially and 9TH
erwise. The. moro the better, and in
the end, as with all other enterprises
In Richmond, the fittest will survive.
Now boys. such of you as are fit, or
think you are, come right in and get
busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Learning ns We Go.

The Richmond Manufacturers Ex-
hibit Company Believe that Is the
name of twas incorporated last
week ~ inc state Corporation Cam
mission. BY local item in The Times
Dispatch l.atr that it is NOT tie 90
ject of this exhibit company to make
money dirac. for Its Stockholders, but
TO bring the wares made in this city
prominently before the buyers In this
and other States take it, there
fore, that tho object of tho newly In
corporated company, or trade organi-
cation, or whatever 1t may be, is to let
Virginia know what Virginia is doing.
Such an organization has long been
needed. and have no doubt that II 1t
works out well the profits will come,
whether direct or indirect. The trouble
lPr 6 has been and now is that wa
folks down here in Virginia really do
not know what great things we are
doing. I hope that this exhibit COM
pany Is going to DO mighty, instructive
along these lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
The world IL Ours.

/ have an idea that the thing talk
ed about in the above paragraph is
going to- do algood deal for Richmond.
!. (ccntInued on Second . Page.l e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

2. gi3eprdFosnt: 5sHrp u. S6mt0t
pOn Cincinnati.
Sstretdr: Sol. 81. &deItn Don w.
Ium6us.
56asmsiItsr: 2tuguIt griining DON
gleoelaHo.
Fir oas 2sgislatiptommittee puroeH
Die fptaenoeH 5errsn ertDd9lt:
Sof. !. Batter pOn Sumilton.
8irctni 8. 8edmon por gincinnatI.
Qouis 5eioenitider pon Columbus.
=. Q. Sauthabsr Don glepelano.
Qfarrer Better 8. Diet bon Sberlir.
Das 8rebtommittes be'tsht aus:
Erans 9ranseisr, glsueIano; 8rofeHor
8uren, Columbus, uno Geo. ei'ens
mann, Columbus.
Quf antrag BON qfarrsr Sempsr
tpurbe bei6IoFsn, SarDiuaI Gibbons
su Ieinem soloeHsn prieiterjublIdum
gu grutuliren.
Rahbem bic 9slseatsH gum Gsns
trdloerein ertpdblt pereen tporsn, trat
8srtagung ein.
2m RahHittag unternahmsn Die
9eleaaten cine Runofahrt per Strd'
benbabn ourh bic Staot, oarn beIihs
tiaten Tie bic anlage Der y. 6. &. 60.
uno i'm CT. Marisus SHititute fano DIE
46ihisosfeier ftatf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

irtb. Gstmiller. rDtlbsr BON ben
poIiSiiten aufDembrinte unb 6il me-
gen Mibbaneluns fsiHer 5rau psrs
baft<t tporbtn mar, nurne nit elmer
erHitIifen WerpdrnuHg sntlaHtn.
Der Jaa geseH ben Des unoroenis
Iihen Hstrassns aRssil1stsn llnsarn
goul stephan tpurbe auf bds offtne
Dcdtt eeiebt. Sitpban bate Hah eis
mem 1anspereniigen sineH Rafits.nois
fen perhduen.
DaHelk gsihab nit benz gale bss
.unitr Der aHtlGss. cine psr6Ghiige
qtriOn su fsin. DOrssfiibrien WaIter
Ridtsr.
Grei iunes Burihen, Vauens
D<org 9rod, ahcs. ]. 4Hoericn uHo
ssohn V. sdpslle, ipuresn alf bem
GiitsrbabHhci Der Big 1our GHens
bcbu nnter nsm 8eroo6te. mebrert
tEdde 6oftr aus sinem Jrddipaseon
aeisoblea su bobsn, Dsrbdfiet. 3c
shnen sis1hdi nift nahs.ipisfen tDsrs
ben tonnte. spurben lie unttr Der fors
msEIen 4nflngs bss 6trumIungerns
'su ie SIS Gtibftrafe uno arngung
Der acIten ptrurfbtili.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

Cine Der gepobnertnuen beg Rpfts
bauIss Don aun Sc mar, go. 303
Ptts Strabe, rpurbe asitern MorseH
gegsn orsi llbt burh stn proGhti9es
9erdui6 aus osm Sdlafe aufgsfpedt.
gle fanb Bel ndbersr llutsrfuhuug
i'm aorrioor einsn frsmDeuWaun bor,
tpsIbsr bel ibrsm QHbIid bic 5repps
binabitur3te uno in pilbsr 5lutt
aus benz 5duIs elite. Die gisenthiis
msrin bes Rpftbauies tsIepboHirts
Tdlsunte't Der Yoli3si, ieood mar Der
Einbrshsr bsi 2(ntunft zines patrols
pagens nit Qsutnant @ibbons uno
mebrsrsn Yoli3iiteu ielb'tperftGnoIi1
Idnoft periGDunoeu. Die 0ahbars
faaft puroe fofort ourafuht, obRe
oab cine Spur pes Guttpmmenen gee
funoen lperoen tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
ans Der Goroners Office,

Der Gorcner Or. Got Eielt cine linz
tsrIunune bttrtffs bss 90ots oes an.
mgcntag perFtorbsnsn ssuboipb Atpli.
73 a1hrs aft. BON Rp. 4720 6dmiltci
Apeaue. nb. Gr fano. bnb Der olis
Wdnn Dor sinissr 3tit FId 3ufdIIis sis
sIen perroiseten Qogsl tn Den SJnb aes
tytfu1 bate uHD baB ii6 iHfols.Dsiiei
&tarrirumpf eiafitllts. trslnsr ben
lob Mepfi's berbsifiibrit.
Qorcnsr 1r. gos irirb am Wliiis
nod ben sJnpnsft bstrsffs bes 1ooss
D<r % Jabrt aIten 5rau GoitbSaHos.
Uastin bss poIi3iiten @sors< Combs.
nen Np. 1725 &Romors Strabe. ab.
bdfisn. Die 5r0u trnnt bsfonntlih arr
G0nntds Qammittaa In Otaentpnri
ihret Monnes unb ibrsr beiDsn aiHs
Der, nm Nltfr poH ] rep. 3 5ohfen. III
iflbitm5rbsriid<r Mbfi6t RoFboifaurs
anh luarbe am Wontaa Nammitias
barb bsn 1eb non i6ren 0uaIen trs
I5R. E0nDs ipill lbey bic Helpea9rlinhs
VI sifInneslhot isiH< aussanfi
ssklE GaIlflh1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
EterbIitbfeitsberid,t.

Sobu aaifcn 6hosmanr, % Subs
re, 239 Mortb Str. S6pinofu6t.
, Gr.scentiu Goa, Ct. Wnrps 90
Ipitol. SO Sdbrs. Risrsnlsibsn.
WeliFd O. Colombian. 81, 652 %,
6. Str, Ghpdfx.
Geo. pott.rfon, SO, Stabt 90:
iptial, Sirnfntus.
aaiRrtns5oeit. Al. 3770 Clifton
4ptD., Snqusit in S6nebt.
9bepb. Rsbrsn. 66. Is. uno Race
Str, .Jnqueft in Shirebe.
6eIens Giftsu, 80. 1916 DaInut
9Th, uHterleibsent3iinbung.
Germ. 9eepen. 50. 936 StltsQpe.
Qtbtrleibsn.
ebitb gifbsr. 81. 1s0 eIber Ctr.
56piHnfu6t.
Spbn qiB. 81. 1151 8aRt Ctr.
Riersnleioen.
Catherine 3pRr, 67, 2523 Moor,
man ape.. AItsrsiafp6
9beobora Stsintr, 6S. 2onsDiep
Qiertnltiotn.
oenrp Bob. l ), eRrift sOipitaI
Operation.
n. ~. eratb. go, 4o1s Cole,
rain Mpe., 6irnih!ag.
Gsra GoribiRs, rs. 2onsrisp
6irHfhlas.
Gath. Etreensp. 26, Somoritur
6ejpitdl, 6arnIdureDersiftung.
gbriitian WobIfeil. Is. 1703 plsu
iani Str, S6piHofu1t.
Mm. y. Grid, Ct. 5roneistus 90
Ipitnl, Ghipinbfutt.
sSobn G. Steilsr. 21, 1712 Wabi'
ION Ro., Gnipinbiuhs.
5aeob eitb, IS, 1727 9iHs Ctr.
RisrenleiDsH.
amelia Ban GIs.f 49. 221 aIbaHt
4ps., 3udertrdntbsit.
5obn Ginttins, AZ. 3psisbOipital
GnminhIuht.
Rub. aspIs, 73, 4720 SamiItOr
glpt., ssnqatit in Shpebe.
Darn R. 6enn. %, 1714 Gac
Str. SnqneN in Shtpebe.
90. ssrupp, 80, GiIbert 4pe. uni
Gilmore, Snausit in G6pebe.
Belle Gtanlep, 68, 1884 Gu.ht
Rb., Snquef in SaDebe.
artbur SOnss. 70, 3reishOfpital
Ghninbfuht.
Gbsrin 8. SadiOn, 81. Staets5o'
ipitdI, aliersihpdtt.
5Dbn 9urner. 70. Stnot 5oipi
tai, arebs.
Guaen ct. Clair Juofins. 66
1854 GIcrirn aps.. 9er5inlas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07
1as 1emtidbe 9tltenbeim.
9lafDiten Spnntaa miro ami bcn an.
italtsaHlasrH bas 1riBIiugsfeit
aefeiert.

us6tr bic grpbtn b.utffen fsit.,
bie Don Sonntae su Gonntag Itattoez
funben baben, ndrf bas 5riibliuqsfeft
bss 1sutiGsn 4Itsnbsims ni6t 0srs
9sfen fpsrben. Die BaiIen, Der
Gtnbtperbonb, bic surnsr, bic Sdns
ger, iie 1as bdbeH ibren Soe qsz
bd6t unn nun fonsmt bas Dsutfhe
aItsnbeim, UNI aud Isiuen 2ug su
baben. am Sonntog. II. 5uni, Ius
bet Is 5rennbt unb G0nner - unb
oas gsfammte btutfhe pu6litum Iinb
Ia feline GrenRns nub 80nner -
gum 5riiblinasfsft Elm, bas auf ben
anIaetn Der afuitait begdnqsn psrben
folI. 0pH sintm beitimmten Bro
sramm ift tpie iiblih Qbfanb genoms
men pcrbeH, obsr besbalb tDirp Is
an amiiismtnt uno untsrbdltung
niht isblsH. 90 ipiro Der 2isbers
tron3, Der nod nuf t.iHsm gtltenbetr=
iyeft gsfebit bat. aud oas i.gigs piss
Der burtJ feline fh0nitsu 2tsbsr p.rs
krrIi6sn. 2ds Mltsnbeimfeit ipirb
ais cine 2lrt RsuHioH Der Geutihen
betrndtsi. an pieitm 1ass bdb.n iis
Gelsgeubeit Iitb 3u trsffen, alte grins
n.ruHssn aussutnufhsn uno li6 bes
Daisins i'm aaetmfinen gu srfreusn.
Dubei f1rbern fis eleih3sttis sinsn
sutsn 3lped, bsnn etnsH Dollar fir
bns altenbeim oussegsbeH, III cine
RapitaIanlass, bic penn aud niht
real,, 70 bod ioeale 3inisn trdst.
Fir nGhfien Gonntag muB osshdlb
bic 2piune iefn: Btfuat ous 5sit bes
GeutThen 4ltenxims!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-07

Sn osm iopGiIh gslsgsnsu Ssrtruet
solbs grbplungs6sim in Dppmins,
betanntlih elmer 3psiganitaIt bes Bee
t6esou Sofpitals fiubet am Samitqg
ben 10. SUM- Elm Gartenisit uutsr ben
auipisien bes Raria uno Warthd
8sreins bes Bethesda ScipttaIs itatt.
Den S5.ftgdften 'tebeu ssuuBrsihs
Stunpen bepor, oenn bic Derf6teoereTs
apmmitteen, Die nit ben 8prbsreiturs
gen betraut fpurbsn, iiro ihou felt g:.
rdumsr 3sit an Der 4rbsit um Den ers
fots Der 8eranitaltung gu fihern. 5tir
GrfriInunsen tpiro islbitreoeno Scrgs
setroosn Istn uno ouBsroeut tuerosH
biibf6s 5auOorbettsn unD ioRftige niis.
lide BebrauhsgeesKitdnoe gum 8ers
tauf gelanssn. Der 5sfpIus III iebr
bequm NIT Der @lsu6als Gar 81 ers
reihen, tpelhe pte 5eitgdfts bis Sut
Gliper Rpuo in Wpoming briret.