davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
Completion Secrets
Of An Actress

In recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says: Con
tinuous use of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion.
My skin was colorless, wrinkled, fab
by, coarse and punctured with large
pores. In England I heard of the vir-
tues of mercolized wax; my first expe-
rience with this marvellous substance
convinced me it was more valuable
than all cosmetics combined Now
whenever my complexion begins to go
wrong / get an ounce of mercolized
wax at the nearest drug store, spread
on thin layer of 1t before retiring,
washing 1t Off next morning. The wax,
after few such treatments, seems
literally to absorb the worn our cuti-
Gle, when a brighter. healthier, young
erlooking skin appears.
For the enlarged pores, wrinkles
and flabbiness, began using a solu-
ton of saxolite, one ounce, dissolved
in a half pint witch hazel. Bathing
the face in this soon relieved the con-
dition most wonderfully"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
Mr.. LEE GoULDING WINS
Il n C. MEDAL

The many friends in this city and
other sections of the state who take
pride in the splendid record made by
Mr.. Lee Goulding since he entered the
University of Florida two years ago,
will learn with much interest that he
was winner of the y. ID. G. medal,
offered by the state Organization. of
which Sister Esther Carlotta is presi-
dent.
This medal has for the past five
years been won by University stu
dent, and three years consecutively by
a Gainesville boy. This is the first
time that it has been won by a Pen
sacola boy, and it is with especial
pleasure that the Children of the Con-
federacy and the other Confederate or
ganiEations learn of his success, for
MrSGoulding was the first presidetn of
the Pensacola Chapter Children of the
Cinfederacy and has worked faithfully
in its interests.
Sister Esther Carlotta herself has
written Mr.. Goulding that she will
give herself the pleasure of pinning on
the medal, and this is an honor any
young man might covet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
OVER THE HILL.

Where wild flowers were and ripping
grass,
l CHANGED upon a country lass;
was never fovelier home" 1 said.
She hung her head, blushed very red,
Then raised her head, as maidens
will
my heart, my heart lives over the
HILL"
So fair she was, and so afraid,
! could not quiz the little maid
So over the hilltop must I ride,
To see what could be on the other
side.
Her words went, too, as sweet words
will
my heart, my heart lives over the
hill"
l crossed the hill, looked everywhere,
And asked IL little heart lived there.
I was sure it did, so / rode along
Till I heard the burden of a song;
Sang the lad o. the mill, as lads they
will
MY heart my heart lives over the
hill"
The little lass and the miller boy,
The need of the years, the grief, the
joy,
They told it all, that summer day;
However run the hours away,
Bring fortune good or bring it i'll.
Heart and hope live over the hill.
JOHN VANCE CHENEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11

the one who understands, the one who
never fails of constant and enduring
sympathy; to gain strength from the
one you love. and in turn to lend color
and tenderness to all his days; to care
more than for everything else in the
world for his happiness, his honor, his
fneness, his goodness; to help him to
attain his best and truest ideals; so
to- live that all your days and all your
Joys and sorrows shall rise and set
with his, says an exchange.
There will be countless little daily
tests, there will be all the unavoidable
wear and tear of happening and event;
all the numerous little trials and per-
haps even some very serious difficulties
to face, but underlying every event
underlying all tests or difficulties,
there shall be the abiding love of a
Womanly woman, to ease and comfort
to forgive and overlook, to cheer and
help, to soothe and sympathize; a love
which, because from the first it has
forgotten self, will until the end find
all its joy in another; a love which
can make Paradise enow' even of
desert places. For though the road
may lead today through nothing but
pleasant country full of promise and
verdue. and fruit and plenty, yet it
may, If it shall please God to test
US traverse, from time to time, bare
and sandy and thirsty places. To bear
with one a love which can face all
possibilities. and never to start out on
the road unless one has such a love
these are dear and beautiful ideals not
only for the bride to be, but for all
girls as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
MOTHERS, DAY.

backward, turn backward, ali, time in
your flight
Make me a child again, Just for to-
night;
Over my slumbers your loving watch
keep
Rock me to sleep. Mother-rock me to
sleepl
am so weary Of toll and of pain,
Toll without recompense--tears all in
vain;
Weary of sowing for others to reap
Rock me to sleep, Mother-rock me to
sleep
Old Song.
Tomorrow is Mothers Day-a day
that will be celebrated all over the
civilized world, and it may be, in far
corners where Christians ,'1aboring in
the vineyard" among heather peoples.
feeling the blessed conservation of a
mothers love, will wear white flower
In memory and in love.
In all the busy walks Of life people
VIII pause, men and women, youths
and matdens, and stepping aside from
the paths of duty or dalliance, will
say prayer or wear a blossom, be-
cause Of her so loved and never to
be forgotten.
The modren life pulses with feverish
striving. But on Mothers Day millions
OF men and women, in all walks Of life
OF many nationalities, creeds and con-
victions, will take time to offer tributes
OF love to the mothers who gave them
life She may live in palace or hoveI,
In Colonial mansion or rough hewn
cabin, but for this one day at least she
is queen-regent of the heart Of the
world.
It Is indeed commentary on the
life Of the times when one consid-
ere how quickly the observance OF
Mothers Day has spread to all parts
or the civilized world. This is con-
sicered an age of materialism-it has
been called the commercial age-and
yet there is still room for sentiment
flower that must ever bloom If this
old world is to be kept sweet and pure
And as long as we wear a flower fol
IIer dear sake and breathe a prayer
In Her memory. living or dead. life
must still hold much of beauty and
1dealism will never be quite sub
merged, even In this materialistic age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
COMPOSITIONS ON THE
SURRENDER BY PUPILS
CT EIGHTH GRADE.
CT EIGHT

On Wednesday the pupils of the
three eighth grades-Miss Day, Miss
Ethel Suter and Mrs. Sampey, teach
ers-wrote the composition for the u.
D. c. medal, offered each year by the
Pensacola Chapter u. D. c., for the
best composition by a pupil of this
grade.
Eight of these compositions are
written during each year, a subject re-
lating to the Civil War being chosen
by the teachers, for which the children
are allowed to prepare, but this last
composition is written without previ-
Gus preparation, and is on a subject
chosen by the teacher just before the
hour for composition is announced.
The subject chosen on Wednesday
vas The Surrender" 1t will be some
time before the decision as to the win
ner of the medal Is made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
COMPETITION FOR p. X. YoNcE
HISTORY MEDAL.

The pupils Of the High School writ
ing for the P. K. Yonge History medal
yesterday were:
Juniors-Elmira Richards, Lucille
Boyer, Jodie Sullivan and Lucille
Grey.
3 Sophomores-Lola Lee Daniels, Lola
Johnson, Kathleen Monore and Hazel
Jacoby.
The seniors competed for the P. K.
1onge medal in January. These were
Miss Florida Waite. Miss Vera. Green,
Miss Marjorie Yonge and Miss Mar
CARTE Moreno
Only those pupils are eligible to con-
test for this medal who have proved
their right to compete by the years
work in history and by a test exami-
nation on all work covered. 1t is con-
sidered distinct honor to be one of
these contestants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
MISS WRITINGS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
TO SPEND WEEKEND.

Miss Matte Writings Sunday school
class, with Miss Whiting, left yester-
day afternoon to spend the week END
with Mrs. Hal Brosnaham. The mem
bers of the class are Matilda Brown.
Alice Pritchard, Genevieve Carter.
Rowena Marsh. Minnie May Oliver,
Norma Holt, Grace Owen and Eliza
beth Anderson.
In the hospitable home of Mrs. Bros
naham and under the chaperonage of
Miss Whiting, these bright young girls
cannot fail to have a delightful out
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
CLEVER ROSE PARTY
FOR A CLUB.

Here is an idea, taken from an ex-
change, that may be suggestive to
some member Of one of the many
popular woman's clubs in the city:
Last June I attended a meeting of
the Shakespeare Club of a western
town. 1t was the custom for the hos
tess to provide some form of amuse-
ment after the regular work was f1n-
ished, and the hostess of that oc-
casion introduced a very pretty ida.
Her rooms were decorated with many
beautiful roses of various kinds, and
occupying a prominent place was one
rose of enormous size. She explained
that it belonged to the family of
Make believe and was called q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
THE DEAREST Zeal
IS WCM6ELINESS,

To sum up the ideals that fill the
DAYS Of the bride-to-be would be too
difficult a task. for each girl has a
standpoint just a little different than
that OF any other girl, and little per-
sonal ideals all her own but the ideals
that are common. or may he common,
to all girls are ideals Of home. and
love. and worthiness, and service.
Perhaps the dearest and most general
ideal Of all is just that Of woman
illness; TO lie, as nearly as possible. the
ideal woman, for loves sake; to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
PRESIDENT OF CONFEDERACY

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
United Daughters of the CUnfederacy
was held yesterday afternoon at the
bivouac and it was decided to give a
picnic on June 3rd, the birthday an
niversary of Jefferson Davis, at Bay
view Park, in which all the Confeder-
ate organizations will take part.
The birthday of Jefferson Davis is
celebrated every year in some fitting
way, and for several seasons a picnic
al Bayview Park has been chosen as
the form of celebra ton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11

Shakespeare rose. It had been made
in this way: On strips of paper five
inches long by one inch broad had
been written quotation from Shake
speare; about the rose petals made
from pink taffeta these quotations
were pasted on one end; those petals
intended for the outer rim were the
largest, and they gradually diminish
ed in size toward the center. Green
ribbon wrapped around the paper slips
formed the stem, and the rose was
perfumed with rose water.
The hostess held the flower in her
left hand and plucking a petal read
the quotation on the paper and then
handed ii to the guest who first
named the character. FOR example,
she read
THAT which we call rose
BY any other name would smell as
sweet"
and the one who first answered
Juliet" received the petal. When the
rose was completely shattered she who
possessed the largest number of petals
was proclaimed the winner and given
a pretty but inexpensive rose bowl for
prize.
OF course, the quotations could be
from different authors, and II could
then be called "A Literary Rose" or
"A Rose OF a Hundred Leaves" and a
bouquet of real roses be given as the
prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
GOLF ToURNAM EMIT
IN BIRMINGHAM

Today the last of the series of games
between Pensacola, Montgomery and
birmingham will be played on the golf
links of the Birmingham Country
Club, and news of the finals is await
ed with interest here.
Mr.. Frank Reilly is among those
from Pensacola, and Mr.. John O'Con-
nor. of Montgomery, is also in Biz
mingham for the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
French Market
Coffee Unlike
All Others

The smooth, exhilarating
quality of French Market
Coffee is totally unlike ordi-
nary coffees.
The French Market Mills
have the great advantage of
the first selection of the best
of the Pan-American coffees.
These fine coffe have
never been exposed to the in
furious effects of a cold north
ern climate. The berries are
rich in everything that goes
to make a perfect coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
Perfect Process of
Roasting and
Packing

The celebrated French Mar
ket Coffee process is quite diff
ferent from the ordinary roast.
1t drives out a larger percent
age of gums and oils, while re-
tanning and intensifying all
the aromatic and beneficial
qualities of the coffee bean.
The grinding is done at ex-
actly the right time to hold
the full, delicious flavor that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
MISS DOROTHY osGooD
WINS IN FINALS.

For the past six weeks the tennis
tournament of the Pensacola High
School has been the exciting and in
teresting subject, not only to the par
Elephants. but to the interested specta.-
tors who have cheered on to victory
their favorites in this best of all out
door games.
The finals were played on Friday af-
ternoon between Miss Beth Walton
end Miss Dorothy Osgood. Miss Os-
good coming out victor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
MISS MINNIE kEHOE
IMPROVING AFTER
RE CENT NE &c.

Miss Minnie Kehoe, who has been
quite Ill for the past week and un-
able to be at her office, is slightly bet
ter today, though still confined to the
house.
1t is hoped that she may be able
to resume her duties next week. Miss
kehoe's friends sincerely hope for her
Suoadv recoyary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
Unique HYGIENE
Roasting Process

and genuine old French Mar
ket Coffee is packed in air
tight, hermetically-sealed tins
and delivered anywhere in
the world in all its freshness
and delicious aroma.
In the South, especially,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
MRS. VAUGHN
VISITING HER SISTER.

Mrs. Harriet Vaughn. of Milton. is
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. 2. P. Bombay, at her pretty SUI
burban home on East Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN G. OLIVER
CONGRATULATED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Oliver are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son, who arrived at their home or
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
FRANCIS CHARLES RUPERT
CHRIeTEEED

Francis Charles Rupert, the infant
son Of Mr.. end Mrs. F. p Rupert. was
christered On Sunday at the Sacred
Heart church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
THE BEST COOKS USE

Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extracts. If
you any fancy r plain baking you
will find Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon will please you just a little bet
ter. BEST and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
of the South

T,NVEN when French Mar
ket Coffee could be had
nowhere but at the old
French Market in New Or
leans-a hundred years ago
it was widely known.
Andrew Jackson, Henry
Clay and the ga1lants of the
old South were enthusiastic
lovers of this rare old French
coffee. Today the identical,
historic French blend is per-
petuated by a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11

so great is the demand for
French Market Coffee that it
has become "7he National
Drink of the Soutk."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-11
French Market Coffee.

has always been such a fea-
ture of French Market Coffee.
The market-men of the
French Market think nothing
of drinking 10 to Is cups day
of this deliciously aromatic
and refreshing beverage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

9llter Mann itiir5t iid ans eincm 6eH'
tier bes 3. StDf,uerfes.

6ermann Weitermeier, elm o2
Iobre alter 2lrbeiter UOn go. 2l35
Golerain Qtpenue, unternabm gsItern
Qbenp fur3 nah 9 llbr einen SeIbit@
mprpperIuh, inoem er iiA aus Dem
TenIter fetuer i'm britter Stotpert
oeleoenen 8obnung aui Den Ssttsnneg
itiir3te, no er nit gebro6enem SetH
uno fhmeren &OpfperleBungsn ltegen
blteb. ueber ooS UlottO oer Bsr'
stpeiflungstbQt IieB iih nihts Genauss
feitfteuen, ieoo6 ioG ardntliatelt benz
alten W}onne ba5 2eben Derlslost hos
Ben.
WsItermeisr puroe geitern 4bsno
DON Ieiner Ri6te SppNe We'terreler
uno Deren 5rsunDin 5elens 0Inger be-
fuf,t. Die Daren Iagten tbm gegsn 9
llbr glDieu, tebrten jeoo1, bepor ne oRs
Saus perlieBen, aus trgenD elnsm
| @runbe in ous 9immer oes alten
Wlonnes 8urid unO iahen gu tprsn
GntIeben, tpis Ne'termeter aus BEN
7FenIter fletterte, iih etnen au9snblld
| nit ben 6Gnben on Der Sril'tung te1t'
tlammerte urb oann IN Die 2leT'
Ttiirate. Weitermeier tpirD gene'er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
Sd,uei5st Wannerdor.

ilnter Dem Uors bss Sttrn DITTO
dinner uno Der S6riftfibrung oss
Serrn SuIius Mepsr. fano ssitsrH bic
9eriommlung oes obisen gsrslns
iiaii. Ter ARRANGEMENTS sausihab fiir
bas am Sonntag. 16. SUM b. S., in
Reaentbal's Yari, eopington. ftotts
finbenoe yienie eritattete Beri6t, bab
ale gorbereitungsH i'm beitsn Oanps
ieien. aH Der MISUNDERSTANDING ots
Bdd.r s9ei1ugoereins. oie am n1hiten
Samitaa in Der Central Iurnball.
Isattfinbet, tpirb iib Der 0trein in
Gorpor. ktbsiIistn. Gbenio peroer
bic Heamten uno Delesatsn on BEN
Rommers Der Deutihe 9aes8 s8eisa.
ldaft tbeilnebmsn. Die 9opfiteuer ar
nn Decentralization Sdnserbuni
purbe 3ur 3ablune onetnieIen. Di'
Ginncbrnen beliefen iin onf So uni
|nx alns0absn ouf S27. so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
(ginosidnnt.)

gbitdbeIpbia, pa, 6. april.
Wi. aaidbrIih bat bic 8sutihe Geieas
ihaft pon g.nniplDunisn, osren g}rdil'
bent Tr. g. J. 5eramer 1T. $3.50 uls
Stipenoium fir bds 9eutite 4m.rttd'
niide 2ebrsr Ssminar in Ulilpaut.e
dusaeiss!. Sn ben lssten srpei Sab
rem mar Jrl. gona greb.r aus egg
5orbor Gitp, n. s., Snhabsrin oes
Stipenbiums.
geperber nm bas Stipsnoium iinb
perpflihtsi, ben 3peijdbrisen Rormdls
turius oss Serlinnrs 3u dbIolplren.
3ur stonturrenspriifuns iperoeu iunss
Wdnner oosr Damen 3ugelaHen, rpslts
einsn pieriGbris.n aurius an elmer
autit.benoen ,-oigb Shool" nit CT
fola burhgemodt baben oosr sin'
qleihfpertbige 0orbiloung ndhpelisr
t0nn.n. Di.ienis.n, tpslte ihre Shu
luna in 1euiihlauo erbalten haben
miiiIen cine gorbilbuug beiiBtn. BIZ
Der Se.uneo einss gpmnuliums, cine:
RealspmHaiiums oosr elmer Rea!ihuI
| glsihiteht.
| Sine id3riftliae priifuns muB Il
folgsnbsn 5dhern u6eslsst iperosn:
9.u.iter aufiaB (oer gspsrbsr ha
| bic ausipah untsr brei 3bsmen).
| gnglii6er aufiaB (oer geperbs
Bat bic ausndbl unier prei Jhemen)
ll.teri.sung aus Dem gnsliitsI
ms Deutihe.
1eutIhe 9rommatit.
| CUR glustpabl: Dir 9eidl6te os
@rishtn uno Romsr Gin oeutihe
/ Spratel. ODER pi. 9eidihie Der 8eI
eiuiateu Stdltsn Tin engliihs
| Spraht).
geperbtr Iino sriuht, ibre 0.fut
Dor benz %. b. W. einauIenSen uHo .
abreIiiren an oos .Shcol eommIitt
carr OF Gsrman Soeietp. u. W. Z
MarIbau onb Sprins Sarosn Sta
pbilaoelphia. pa."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
1autu. Abens bes Ientid)en gittera
ridden Qlmbs.

am nd6ften Wittfpoh finott lpisoer
elmer Der belisbten DamensA Abtnoe oes
Dxutichen aitterariihen alubs itatt.
Tsr 0crtrassnbe in 6srr Grnjt Y,
Weier rpeIhsr iiber .Tos pahionss
yptsl pcn Cbsrammereou" fprth.n
ipirb. Der 0ortros. iQuftrirt NIT 20C
er6dtieen lihtbilDern, III gan5 Dor
aiali& unb srresie tereits bti frlhersE
AnlGHsn srobs anertenuuns. Die ct
1obonnes qirhe, Gds Der IL. uni
6Im 5trobe. tDurDe bem eitterariihsr
Rub fiir bisien 3Dtd 5ut 0eriisuas
uejteIlt uro nirb Der Ucxtras oosi
punit 8 ulbr Abenbs beeinHsn. Der
Meier bat bic Witpirtuns Don tiihi'
een muiifalifhen Qrdften fiir Gopran
prsel unO Otige.
Der Gintritt lit ssaen Ginlobunss
forte frei. GoIme 4arttn fin6 bel al
| len Nitqliepern bee QlubS ioiDie aud
| III Der Office bes -UDIssblott~ .su bu
lbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

Die utitslisosr Der plattp. 9os.le
iteiten 9eielIiup battsn iit ge'tsrn
sur monatliten 9eriammluns, fpelhs
unter 9oriis pon 6errn 6. guIemsisr
uno Der g}rptotplfiibrung BON Serrn
Sanas Rolfes, in Der Irbeiterbaus
ftattfano. isbr Sablrsit elnasfunoen.
Gin aus ben Serren Wm. Smlpdue,
eSohn Gilsrmnnu uRo Ben 2ohndnn
beitsbnoes aommitiee fir Die Inter
Iuhuna neuauf3unebmenoer WitelIes
Der nuroe ernanut. Der Setrstdr
ipuroe iniiruirt, 4ufnahmessiuhs
Tormulars orudtu 3u laneH.
syiir ois sroBt paraoe. pslde eas an
30. sSuni in 5ishIano grooe itattrn
oenoe GhlB.nftit einIeiten Dirb. pur
be btrr Sc6n Dilp als 0robmarIdal
erudhIt. DerisIbs ipirb ieinsDfpiilons
Woriddae uno Warfdoue isibit er
nenuen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
Sam un oeu lluredpten.

Ghorles m(cIonough, etn AZ Sabre
alter, obpahloier Steif6ettler, tam an
ben llnre6ten, aIs er fruh gsitern
moroer an Der 7. Npeuue uno 8ne
Strabs einen 9dFanten I'M 30 Gents
unbettelte. Der 9uriae mar betrun'
fen unb puroe 10 unperihdmt uno 3u-
prinalit, paB Der Mann iih i6lieB th
uen0tbiqt lab, ihn nieDer3uihia9sn.
IRc0pnouqb ihlug i'm 5ausn NIT oem
Sintsrtopf 9egsn ben Rinnitstn uno
blieb bepuBtlps ltegen. Sm ltdotla
'ten Soipital Itsuts es Itt bsraus.
Dan er sinen grub oes gtaisnbetnS
unb TdIpere Sopftpunoen erlitten bate.
Ratoem sr oas gepuBtfein rpieoer-
erlunat bate, puroe er pegen 3ran-
tenheit unp Strubenbette!st in Der
@entralftation eingeipsrrt. 5etn gu
! Isano perT6limmsrte lid iebo6 I'M
QauIe pes geItriesn 3agss oerartl9.
tob er nah bsm 6oipital 5urudse-
| brad,t peroen muBte. 1ie 4srste gIaus
BEN, baB er cine @shjrnsrI6litteruns
| erlttIen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
Dentf6er 2lntera. 3nno.
Ieleaatcm ipred,en fidl iuratbaltnus
zines apmmcries anlaslih oes
20. Etiitunssfeites ans.

gsomts unb 9eleeaten Der bisiigsn
0iitritte bes .Beutihsn unteritiits
unos 8unoes" periammeltsn ith &C.
Itern Iahmittag in Der 5alle oesDl;t@
qIieOes Senrp Toefe!, go. 1903 elm
Strobe. um iid bstreffs abbdltnn9
bss atpansigiGbrigen Stiftungsfei:ts
au befprefen. Rsprdientant Senoels
bad, fiibrte ben 0oriis uno gs3trtss
Deputp 5snrp 2sn3sr funeirte ais
Setretdr.
lie io!genoen Diitritte parsn per
treten: Diitritt SO bur6 9errn Stto
2udo; 9iItritt 1O1 burh bic 5errsH
Rub. grittia, benrp Doedel unoJero'
SdoIe; Diitritt 163 burh Ssrrn 9p'
Genaer: 3iItritt TIA ourb Die 5errefl
Greo. p.ters unb Sof. Wide; Diltrtfi
3O1 burd 5.rrn apam Ssnoelbah.
Sdmmtlihe Inpeienoen ipraher
iih aeaen bic NbhaltuHs zines ptenief
unD su @uniten sin.s sroBen aom'
merfes nit 9siangsportrdgen, Reosr
uip. aus. 5err 2udo mics odrdu'
bin. bab man in .rft.r2inis ouf griinb'
llihe unb ipitematiite propagdnot
fir ben Deutiten Neutrality-suspicious.
bsbadt fstr mubts.
| Ssrr 5enrp asn3sr itsllte ben In
trao, bag bic GsLsgaten in ben rslp
DiItritts 8,riammIunesH Die angs
lsasnbsit CUR Sprats brinsen unn b
tannt sebsn Ioatsn, oaB pon oer5anpt
perfpaltung in pittsburg auf cine mir
oioe aei.r oss 20jdbrisen Sttftungs
feites bes gunbes beitanoen lpiro. d
DeIeqaten Iolien bic aniiht ihrer rsiE
0iitritte in oie'er 6iniiht stnbols
unb ii6 sini6Idgige Snitru.tionsn Do
i6ren 9iItrittsn geben lahsn. Rad
BEN oisiss ssi4eten 1T, ioa bas Rom
mite. ipieotrum gu sinsr Sisune 81
/, fammsntreten uno epentuel Die Hoth
qen arrangements fir oas 5elt tre'
fen. Der 4ntrag tpuroe siHitimmi9 ar
eenommen.
Serr 2enser mics oarauf bin, on
Elm apmmers ii6 beoeuteno bsner
propaaanoaspeten si9ns ols Elm 81
MIC. Die Ibsilnsbmer am aommtr
. Iollt.n sriudt tpsroen. ihre JreunI
! mitsubrinsen uno Elm ttbtiger Reon
iollts ibnen Die 3iels uuo geitrsbung'
oes gunpes duseindnoerIeben. vi
: oi.Ie Wsiis litben ii6 8psifslIos nj
Witglisoer geplnnen.
: Die 5errsn S.noeIbaa uno ltn5
!. tpuro.n bsauftrasi, Die in Der geitris
. Sibune ni6t pertr.tsnen Diitritte
!, b.iuten uno benfelben bic Insslees
: belt uussinanoeri.ssn.
:, Di. ndhit. SisuHs oes aommi't.
piro Gnpe pieies Wonats itattflRos