davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The present descendants of these ostra-
cized people are wealthy and we'll born,
as cultured as the emigrated Athenian
and as prosperous as the eXpatriated Is
raelite. The Turkish women of the port
are never seen with their own husbands.
or any one else's, and go about the streets
i'm blacks or dark blues with faces COW
cred and voices stiled. II is as we'll that
they should, for those who are seen with
veil lifted I'm the cars in Constantinople
are very fat, very black, with thick, pro-
truding lips. who sit cross-legged in their
compartment Of the cars eternally smok-
ing long and large and strong cigarettes.
Even the railroad station in Constantine
pie has a waiting room for their special
delectation, where they sit while waiting
for the train, putting on their coarse CT
CARS as IL they were not allowed the privi-
lege anywhere else in the world.
There is a saying among the Albanian
women that Constantinople Is the key Of
the Near East, and that Albania is the
KEY OF Constantinople. The modern AL
banian is a direct descendant of the
original Balkans. Alexander was a Ma
cedonian and his mother was Olympias,
Princess of Epirus, which Is in southern
Albania Here, then, is direct proof that
the first Balkan woman was an Albanian.
As Alexander died some three hundred or
more years before Christ, the Albanian
maid of to-day losses her head very high
when referring to her rights as the first
lady OF the land. AS a matter of fact. In
no other Of the states is woman SO hardly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

roooo on the Calea elizabeth and the
CaIea Carol I. Here number OF the
nrettv women of the city meet aIter
their furious drive and chat WIN th0
officers and diplomats regarding lHS
events Of the day The frequenters "a
Capsa's are among the best ureSSeu
women I'm the city-a city where can pe
aoa,, Gonna of the best dressed women IN
the world. The Bucharest Deile mas NV
beauty OF the Hungarian, the grace %
tho Spanish seforita and the wit OF the
french madame Her voice Is low ana
nusical and in her patois are found hoI
a few pure French words BOOK SHOPS loi
her speciaI deleetation line the avenue
and run over into the adjoining streets
Every Balkan woman knows hei poii'C'
hotter than most American men ana reauS
her own city's "Adevarul' CTruth) eul'eu
nv the best journalist In Rumahia' Ooi,
stantine Mileman; or the baicoh"i
Gaalkans) literary weekly; or the SoH-
vorbiri Literare" Literary Talks the
oldest literary monthly. founded by the
literary society Youth" as well as
number Of more frivolous Journals %
which there are dozens every week.
The good people of Bucharest I'VE eN-
ceedingly well. They insist upon haVlhs
their breakfast served TO them III oeu'
At ten O'Clock the men have their irul'
and sandwich I'm their Offices ana al TWO
o'clock, very promptly the entire mousse
hold sits down to their first meal OF the
day together. This is a four OF nv
course dinner. served with the dainsies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Gr.ek Peasa-pt WoHnen.
a ~ a vnpEawooe q WILDWOOD

the field and do their share of the work
with the men. In community OF several
women one only stays at home, to take
charge Of the children of all, cooking the
dinner for the entire field force and bring
Ing II to them promptly at the noon hour.
This special service rotates between them,
each woman taking her part In the cook
ing and children tending for a weeks
time.
In Salonica the beautiful women are
Grecian maids and. matrons, who amuse
themselves In the little gardens along the
waterfront. They dress In the latest Pa
risan fashions, have tall, straight figures
and carry themselves as IL they were
We'll aware of their superior breeding.
The most strikingly costumed women I'm
the town are the young Jewesses, who
perpetuate upon themselves the identical
dress worn in Spain before the persecu-
ton. Down the long vista of time, from
generation to generation, have been kept
the bizarre Oriental trihes OF their great
grandmothers. On their heads are worn
the little red fez, about and over and
under which are twisted thick braids of
fine. silky hair. The usually worn Zouave
Jacket Is slashed open in front to show
glimpse of fair white bosom, only par
TALLY covered with thin white or mauve
or green transparency, glistening with
tiny spangles. For ornament nothing but
pearls are used-ropes of them twisted
around the throat many times; tassels of
them dropping on the bosom and tapping
tbs pysItx shoulders. bound UP and fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

ened to green bands in clusters. Ihe
size and number of the pearls worn give
a fair idea of the relative Importance OF
the maid on 'change-taking the place OF
the carriage ot the New Yorker or the
number and size of the skirts worn by
the Serv.an peasant.
There is also a pale, pensive-faced lady
standing aloof from the rest. Her skin Is
purer, her hair finer, her eyes larger and
more dreamy than either the Greek or
the Jewess. She is as tall as the first and
as beautifully CARRIED as the other, but
confines her dress to severe black. The cut
Of il is what attracts. 1t is of the latest
mode and exquisitely fitted. The forearms
are bare and beautifully moulded; the
headgear is most becoming, and in her
right hand she carries huge black FAM
with which she covers and uncovers her
handsome face at will She may not mix
with the Greek or the Jew, and much less
with the Moslem ladies. for she is of the
tribue Of Deunmeh. the -Mahometan,
the would-be miracle worker who failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

better introduction TO their daily life
than this self-same drive in which they
all participate. Not to be seen on the
Calea Victoriei in the afternoon is as
much of an admission of being a nobody
as to miss ones season at Covent Garden
i'm London or the bull fights in Madrid.
Miladi will give up her dinner for lack
of cash, but she will go hungry to bed
rather than miss her afternoon race on
the Calea ViCtoriei.
Her drive is but the preliminary to a
round of afternoon teas. Every lady has
her days once or twice a month, when.
at five O'Clock, she pours for her friends
the finest Of Russian tea, served with
lemon and cognac-cognac is the city S
Triple. At these teas is met everyone
worth meeting in the capital. Not only
are they the most pronounced social af-
fairs of the smart people in their homes,
but they are made much Of at the res
taurants.
Tea at Capsa's is getting TO be as much
of an affair as many of the regular after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
fekiopoI1 Dapce.

slender than their fuller chested rivals OF
Budapest, and wear more jewels. They
are more sprightly and take life more
easily and more carelessly In the ma
tional emblem Of the country yellow takes
the place Of the white Of Hungary-a bit
Of color that typifes the difference be-
tween the two neighbors and tinges the
entire life of the gayer, more volatile
dweIler Of the Rumanian capital.
Like every other state in the Balkans
the peasant women Of Rumania are, after
all, the picturesque feature Of the land
scape Whether you find them in the
market place. Offering their delicious
fruit from fresh green leaves, or on the
village street. gayly decked out in innu-
-merable skirts and aprons, they are all
WAYS a delight to the eye. Courteous,
hospitable and genuinely glad to be Of
service. they form the bulk of a middle
class that makes King Charlcs's province
what 1t Is.
They line the market place from I to 6
in the morning, for they must return TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The Programmes Daily Life Among the Atocrcy of Bucharest
Cettne and the Other Balkan Civic Centres Are Not
Lacking in Social Pleasures, but an Undercrren
of Seriousness Is None the Less Evident.

pressed for first place. She is sold to her
afiianced husband when she is in her
cradle and is never referred to as child
Of the house. Like the Chinese mer-
chant of not so long ago, the Albanian
father Of to-day says: II have three
children, praise God, and two daughters.
heaven help me-" AS soon as a daughter
is born to unwilling parents. she is spok-
en- for by the parents of some unfOrtu-
nate boy, who must marry her on pain OF
a family feud more terrible than any
that ever stirred the most belligerent OF
southern counties. At birth. the parents
of the prospective husband clinch the
bargain by depositing in the hands Of
the brides" father half of the purchase
price, which, among the merchants Of
village, amounts 20 about $50, and the
balance another $50. at the time Of the
marriage. Widows, especially young ones,
bring far better prices than unmarried
girls. There is a case on record where
a young bride lost two husbands within
the year Her value was enhanced 50
far above the usual that an auction was
held for her benefit, resulting in four bids
by as many suitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
A DEMOCRATIC THRONE.

Cettinje, the home Of this ancient and
honored house, which dates back to 1854,
is the smallest capital on the map OF En-
rope There is an old custom on New
Years Day that allows the humblest
peasant to come TO the palace. and, kiss
ing the hand of his sovereign, wish him
Many happy returns Of the day!' Early
i'm his reign Nicholas seated his Queen at
his right and compelled all of his sub
jects to kiss her hand before they knelt
to him, and this is but one of many ways
in which this Bismarck of the Balkans
has elevated woman TO the present posi-
ton she enjoys in his tiny kingdom. AS
monarch Nicholas has less regard for
ceremony than Queen Elizabeth of Ru-
mania. He has been known to call after
the postman from his kingly carriage for
his newspaper. and he has brought up his
daughters to run and ride las well as any
of my subjects" Queen Victoria often
said that Of all the Processes who came
to visit her those of little Montenegro
were the best behaved" always adding:
They must have a fine mother" Mich
GLASS uncle, King Danilo. brought to his
throne Darnika Kuecic. the daughter OF a.
merchant of Trieste, as Montenegro's first
Queen. Celebrated for her brain, no less
than for her beauty, Queen Darnika was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The Queen has a country place at Sonia
and holds court during the warm months
If one can say that this democratic
hostess ever holds such formidable
thing as a court There are trips down
to Algiers and TO Tormina, In Sicily,
most fashionable retreat, and to Monte
Carlo, where they indulge their PEN
chant fyr gambling to the fullest ex-
tsal Tia lSdiss u Bucharest AKA @pys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
THE WIDOW MAKES TROUBLE.

During the proceedings there arose
dispute between numbers three and four
as TO the ladys wishes, whereupon the
priest married her to the man for whom
she showed the greatest fondness, saying
that she would run away from the other
and he would have his labor for his
pains SO, the couple locked fingers and
exchanged rings in his presence and
went away husband and wife, while the
other buyer" insisting that he had
been swindled, went TO the bishop TO have
the priest removed from office; and, fail
ing in this, carried his grievance still
higher and endeavored TO have the gov
eminent put both priest and bishop out
of the state" It is no uncommon sight
for a maid to foreswear married life and,
DOMINIC mans attire, become son TO her
father rather than marry the man select
ed for her. In no other way can a daugh-
ter of Scuterene avoid the blood feud'
between her family and that OF the ati-
anced bridegroom.
The custom of affiancing ones self at
birth has run over into Montenegro. Good
King Nicholas was welded in accordance
with the custom. Fortunately for him,
his bride-to-be became one of the greatest
women of the Near East. The marriage
that was celebrated two months after
the Kings accession TO the throne, when
the King made Milena Vaukotic, daughter
of a Montenegrin "Voivade,' or count.
Queen over his realm, has been the means
of connecting his little corner Of the
world with nearly all of the great houses
OF Europe Queen Milena has presented
her lord and King with nine sons and
daughters. Princess Helene is the Queen
of Italy; two others married grand dukes
Of Russia, and still third became the
wife of Francis Joseph, Prince of Bat
tenberg; Crown Prince Danilo married
the beautiful and talented MelitZa, Ouch
esse OF Mecklenburg, and Prince Mirko
did equally well by marrying the well be-
loved Nathalie, whose two sons, Prince
Paul and Prince Michel, are the idols OF
their grandfather's heart.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

GbaneeIifd Intberifde st. So.
banmes . Stride. Az Ctr, 9. 49,,
5uii9en 8 uno s Str.
8o1tor gfen. s. s. Suls.
Sir@snrotb SerlammsIt I& am /. Mittwu%
TN Nonat, MbenDs 8 ubr.
NrouenNeretn Dsr1dmmeIt l@ am 1. Wgttt'
mod i'm NaUndt Ma&mtttaps 3 lbE.
Qutber.Qiea usrlammeIt F& am 2. Wttttrc~
I'M WUnat, Mbsnbs 8 ubr.
GbanseIiid . lntberiide 9reieinis-
feits : Stride. 4. uno 6 Str, q. 90.
8aItor @eo. Senod S3roeoer.
ct. Matt5Gi 2mtberiI1e Stride. 9
Ctr, 5tpii1en 10. unO IL. Str, yt.
8. 0eutI6er @ottesOienit UNI II
ubr morgens, engIii@er @ottesoienit
nm s 11br nbenos.
BoItor &eb. S. SO. Ilmenoinge1.
Grfe refOrmierte Stride, 6. unO q
Ctr, sc. US.
9aItor: 0fep. Sames 8. 8ubrer.
Sin ieoem Sonntag:
Deutf9er @ottesbienIt Inn II l1br
borm.. engliider @~ottesoienit Inn
7.3O obenos, SonntagsIduIe, eng
it'd, Inn 9.45 bormitta9s.
Sn Der ISOLDE b~eriommeIt ii9:
airaenraib, fa am 1. DtsnRas I'M @Onat,
s ll6r Mbenbs.
Or GsbrrrSsrstn isbsn DOnnsrfas absnbs
Mm 8 llbr.
8rautn. gsretn am srfsn Disnfas im@Onat
UNI Z nbr 80 Mbtnbe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
5npru.

a 9entfde Sreimaarer 2use
XGN MrminiMs, SEQ. %, S. q. 81.
Nv so. aoam S6neioer, Se-
fret1r 3746 SCI &inleD Str, gbepp
gboIe 9. 6. @erfammeIt ii9 ieoen
1. uno 8. 9ienstag i'm Monat I'M
itelien Waionic Eempel.
@il6eIm Sell 2Oge go. 5, g. %.
g. of 6. @eriammelt ii6 ieoen l..
uno 3. 9onnerstag i'm Monat in
623, 2ouiiana Mpenlte. Saul gad-
i6mio, Sefretdr, 107 5. StraBe,
q. ..
Columbia 8nnS 0o. 81, 9. .. g.
SC. Sobn Meininger, SefretGr, 716
Gresham Bloce, 81. SO. 8erIammelt
li6 ie6en 2. Mittpo6 i'm Monat in
1927 Z. StraBe.
aSnisin 9niIt 8unb, .. .. 9. *. 8rnu
Martba &upertas, prGTbsnttn.
@aIbinstOm Gain Scr. i, 81. o. 9.
9. S. S9ubert, 1927 i. GtraBe, g.
SO. 8eriammelt ii6 ieoen /. uno 8.
@ontag i'm Monat in $50. 737 Z.
StraBe.
SentOmia 2Oge go. 2, .. 8. $.
9. S. SO. SeIbig, BrdiiOent, 1742,
z. StraBe, q. SO. s. glmenrei9,
Sefret1r, 1900, 8. StroBe, 81. SO.
@erIammelt fif ieoen 9. uno A..
Montag i'm Monat in 1889 7. Ctr,
81. SO.
germania GDse go. is. 6. Of q.
IerIammeIt li1 ieOen 2. uno a.
9ienstag i'm Yptbian Eempel $40.
1912 8. 5traBe, %. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

n@O bait 0u oenn Define iunse
Truu?"
9rpfeffor (eridred): .Meine
Grau2 9pnneripetterl 9ie mub i9 in
@eoanten irsenbpp hdben iteben laiz
FEM"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
9rrrtne.

9entider GcntraIberein. Brdiioent
4urt @0lfner; 1. @i5e-IrGi. Mar-
tin @iegan0; 2. 8i3e-YrGi. SO. Stud
OdideI; 8. @ioe-9rdi. &arI @golf;
a. 8ioe Yr1iioent George Mair;
5. @iSe : Br1iibent Muguit S9miOt;
RdrI Samme[, S6abmeiIter;
@uitap 9enoer, SefretGr; gongreB
&eigbts, 8. s. SobnentrGger SoIepD
@onorad. 8~eriammlung ieoen 4.
DienItog i'm Monat in $50. 922
4enn. Mpenue.
Columbia urnberein, 928, so.
StroBe, 90. So, Nortb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ieoen 3.
Sonntag i'm Monat, Nadmitt. $50
11br. 8oritanosiisungen ieOen Mon-
toq, Gbenos s ltbr. grnft @erIten.
berg, 8r1Iioent, 1343 6 StraBe, g.
So. SeIepbon so. 2O86. S9riftpart
S. 6. Mann, 2231 is. StraBe, g.
So, EeIepbon Geol. 3438.
Damsn.@ tFtiun: Graa Saeub Baumsartnsr,
p%rGFbtntin; Grau 8. 6. @anu, Ssfrstdrin.
geteranenberein Oes 8ten 8ata.
ilOns. geriammeIt iid in Der Surn.
boue.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

@etungen. Ri9ter gum
96usler): Die tameu Sic bo5u. Sbr
9ous unausiinbeu9 Sduslsr: Dos
mar BAIT 10. Ger 2an0esfiirit mar
i'm Orte, ane8 Fat iuuminirt, lat
mas Dem 2onOesfiiriten gu GAren an@
Climb. i'd fat teinen pfennig Sch,
Oa bab' i'd bait mein 9duIerI unge=
aiinbet.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
9entlder @aiienLansuerein, @ra.

9entIder 8aiienbnnsOerein, Prd-
ii0ent S. s. S1neiOer, 8m. S. WteD-
ers, SefretGr, 1919 SrDing Ctr, ye.
SO, 9ireftoren- unO 9elegaten'Ter'
iammIung om 2. 9onnerstag ieoen
Monats i'm S6ngerbuno.
Grauen. 9aIfsDsrsin Grau &. g. 8artbsL.
prGf. @eriammeIt ii@ mrnatIiG am 2. DCn-
nsrltae In Der NnfaIt.
Grautn.N 6buerein. Grau g. 0STItr. pr6I.
gsriammslt f9 mOnaiIi6 ssmGb NCti3.
9eutIder &riegerbanS ~beriammeIt
ii6 ieoen 3. Montag monotIi6 In $50.
1922 Henn. gpe., GelOnebeI Soiepb
Waoir, $40, GATE StraBe, g. SO.
9eutid.Nmerifaniider Sednifer'
Serein beriammeIt ii9 am /. uno 3.
Mitttpo6 oes Monots I'M Sanger.
buno, 3t4 6 StroBe, q. 80.
@ermamia Club. &eeelmdBiee
8uiommenfunft Sreitogs Abenos IN
She 2oiefam, SO. 1923 S Ctr, &c.
SO. Sefret1r 6. BON grmert, $50.
1920 &ineman Hlace.
Snfel grGFs Gersniisnngs . Der.
elm. Geo. Mair, Sefret1r, 1881 lite
StraBe, g. SO. 8eriommelt fid ie-
ben 9. Sonntag i'm Monot i'm Sol.
ben eagle SoteI, Stem Seriep Ine'
rl1le uno 9 StroBe.
SnEh 8rafs DamtnSsrsin. Grau 5eurp
@rdue, Wrdfbentin. 0sriammeIt I& am /.
MittpO@ i'm MOnat i'm Saule zines Der Nit.
sIitbr.
%rOipect SiG Cemetery. GreO.
Smbof Br6liOent, @m. Martin, Se-
fretdr. 0eriommeIt ii9 am erften
Sreitag monotlid BEL S. q. Cries
bauer, 433 Ste StraBe, g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

ElattOtttder Sereen. Mm. Stiirs
mann, Sefret1r, pobnbaft in Eoco-
ma Barf, O%eriammeIt ii6 ieOen 2.
0onnerstag i'm Nlonot in 1927 Z.
StraBe.
Sobn
0ies, Setretdr, 1888 9. Capitol
StrnBe. @eriommeIt fi6 ieOen /.
Dienstag i'm Monot in $50. 922
Yenn. Ibe.
Surge Netger : llnteritiitnngsber-
elm. @eriammeIt ii6 am 3ten 0iens-
tag i'm Monot in $50. 922 Yenn. @ne.
George 8aferi6miot, Sefret1r.
columbia 8raner : &ranfen-lln.
terItikun9sberein. Sron3 &om, Ge-
fret1r, 1884 22te Str, g. 50. Der
iammelt ii9 ieoen 8. Dienstog i'm
Monat in $50. 827 Z. StraBe.
Sarbier'uniUn. @erinmmelt Ii1
am /. unO 3. Mittpo9 i'm Nonot in
go. 922 8enr. Gne.
8Gfer . t1nterItiiktnes . Union.
(gID. 8eriammeIt iif om l.. Sonn-
tag i'm Monat in SEQ. 1927 z. Str,
morgens um II ubr.
gGder : ltntcrFtitnnss . @erein
Nu. l. (Sung). 8eriommelt iid ie.
ben 2. Counting i'm Monot Inn II
ubr morgens in $50. 1927 Z. ctr.
Nrbeiterfranfcm- MnO SterbefaHe
Brand go. 1873. 8erIammelt
lid ieoen 2. Dienstog unO am Iesten
Samstag i'm Monat, obenos in SEQ.
1877 Siebente Str. q. SO. @i1aro
SdmiOt, Setret1r, 822 %. Ctr.
Sc. %.
@Orfmens Benefit amS &eueD.
MfDc. 8eriommeIt fid ieoen g..
Somstag I'M Monat, aben0s s Ilbr
in SEQ. 1927 Siebente Str. g. SO.
6rib Bauer, SefretGr, 437 IA. Str.
6.
GOncOrSia : %crein BON (8laSens.
burg MarblanS.
8ram : Mrbciter : 1lnion SEQ. 1t8.
8eriammeIt Ii1 am Iesten Sonntag
i'm Monat in Golteao's &aIe, 6. uno
s. StraBe. 81. So, @m. Senmutb.
Sefretdr, 918 A. StraBe, g. 6.
9eutider 1tnterItiitMmasbnnS.
0iItrift SEQ. 40. Sefret6r @m. Son.
nemonn, 1915 Meorion StraBe, g.
SO. 8eriammelt ii1 ieoen A. Mitt-
mod i'm Monat in 1927 z. GtraBe.
9eutIdcr ltnteritiitnnssbnnO, Di-
Itrift 100. Mi6aeI 0ieta, Sefretdr,
629 $ Strabe, q. 6. BerIommeIt
Ii6 ieoen a. 9onnerstag i'm Nfonnt
in 1877 Z. 5troBe.
0cutider lInteritikmngsbmnO. 9i-
1trift SEQ. 410. Sefret1r Sobn Wei-
ninger, ZIG Gresham 9Ioce, g. SO.
@eriammeIt ii9 am 1. Wlitttpoh lie.
BEN Mono.s in $50. 1927 Z. GtraBe.
0entI6 : NmeritaniIder . Inter.
Ititnngs : @erein. Sobn 9ies, &C.
fretGr, 1888 9. Capitol 5troBe. Ser
iammelt Ii6 ieoen 2. 0ienstae i'm
Monot in $50. 737 7. StroBe.
Sccafia Snn6. Diff. Of. Col, S.
u. S6iirger, Setret6r, GongreB
Seiebts, 9. 6. @erinmmelt iid ie-
Sen 2. D~onnerstag i'm Monat in SEQ.
1877 7. StraBe.
@aTbinstun Sid &eIirf. 9rGiiOeni
8. @nmenrei9. @erinmmelt ii9 am
1. nnO 8. Montag i'm Monnt in geo.
1927, Z. StraBe, &c. SO.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

9entIdle rOmiId . fat6Oliide ct.
Marien Stride, @de Der 5. Str, 5tpI'
ihen 6 uno S Ctr, q. @. S. Ut.
aotb, Gfarrer, 81. s. Wfibm, AiiI.
5tont. @ottes0ienite: Sonntogs,
TriibmeGe, 7.3O rbr uno 9.15 ubr,
Sofomt un 1890 ubr, Eaufe UNI 3
ubr uno geiper Inn 7.30 nbr.
@t. SOl.pbs eisbssbunb. gsrfammsIt no
ieben 2. Dtsnaoa TN RCnat In Der Werttns.
Eo0s. s. unb 5 ctr. g. %. @tEr. RarI
5pe&k 30. 2 9 Ctr, re-.
ct. Bonifaeits 8Tantsn : untsElIIenness
@reta. gsrldmmslt f9 is6tn 2. yntl@oV
I'm WDndt In pbissT @tsas. Soltpb SGpapfe'
sci & Ctr, q, 6.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

9emtIde ebangeIiid : I1ttberIlde
gOncOrbia Stride, 90. unO q Ctr, yt.
SO.
GoItor: Ofeb. SAUL u. Wfer5el.
Spnntaes, brutf1er @uttssoitnit urI II upr
4. @pnntae bes Mcnats.
@sbesSsrlammIuns bss GHbsaScE SsEf'1s
UNI $50 1tbr. 90 ,,..
GnpIil&e qbsnbSotesbtsnfft I'm 7.5O ueF
penn btlrnbers angeetet.
Rpnnts, absnos 8 ubr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am erRsn wlittpS% bee
TSnaES. na@mittaes 2 ubr.
Die 5Uuntass' @ulsbrsr babsn ibrt Hteras'
Hide Notwithstanding am 3tUittsn Dtsns-
tdd bes RUndts, abenOs 7.3O ubr, unO tbTe
pS6enIide BOrbersimnsafunbt DCnnsTstae
@benb 7.3O ubr.
0elammIuaa Dts MiTiOnsSevsinS 1T am 3.
Duuntrstas bee. NOnats I'M 2 ubr na%ntttass.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

-gnftduf9ung. Dame Gum
Sddffner, Der einsn 6errn aus einem
Domentupee genieien bait: Der
6err mar pobI rett u~ngeboIten, dls
Sic ibm Iagten, no sr iid befunoen
bdbe2" Sdoffnsr: % nein, er CAB
mir ioear elm 9~rintgelo."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30

GbanaeIiId . IitberiIde 9reieinis'
feits : Stride. 4. uno 6 Ctr, q. %.
9aItor @eO. Senod S9roeoer.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
geians.ge
N M,
W

@ai6im9tDm GGngerbnnO. SEQ. 314
6 StroBe, 81. SO. gilbert 2epper,
8~r6Iioent, 81. 8rauner, Setret6r, 314
6 StraBe, g. SO. Seinri6 Sammer,
Dirigent. @eriammelt fid ieoen
Dienstag our SingItunoe.
DummSersin. Grau &. g. gartbeI, TrSI.
|srlammIuns jsbsn 1. unb 8. G'eitd9 bss
MOnats, Ibenps 8 ubr, in CbiSsm GrtaIe.
VlriDn : @eIansSerein, 1905, 6
StroBe, 81. SO. aug. S6miOt, @rG-
Iioent. Capt. gbas. &. S9negler,
Sefretdr, 1929 S StroBe, q. 50.
RarI Sober, 9irigent. 0ireftoren-
b~erfammlung am /. Sonntag nod
Dem 1. Mitttpo9 i'm Monat. Sing.
Itunoe ieoen Waittpo9. @eneraIDer.
~iammIung aut i. SOnntag i'm WaGr5
unO September.
@rtrn DamenSerein. Trau 9. 8rumpFs,
praEcentin. @trlammIung am 2. WittpC9
mpnatli1 abenbs III Ubissm 2ptale.
Germanin Manner . Gbor, 922
Tenn. Gbe. 9rGl. Sobn Geiff. Ger.
2eonoro @eper, AT 1. Str, g. 6.
emil s. gbriitiani, Director. Ser.
iommelt ii9 ieOen 1. Sonntag i'm
Mlonat sur @eidaftserleoigung uno
jeoen Sonntog uno 9onnerstag our
Singftunoe in 922 Benn. aDe.
DamsnSerein. Grau SuIia Gublsr, praI.
Ier1ammeIt li6 isbsn erlten SUnntas i'm
Mnnnt i'm nhinen Qnfnle.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
2anbsmamnidaftlide nnO lInterftiit'
1tnss : @ereine.

itmgs @ereine.
@aIbingtOn griitliDercin, CHARLES
Sof, SefretGr, @or SEQ. 2204,
Station g; @ereinslofal Mrionbane,
1905 6 StraBe, g. SO. 8eriamm-
lung erIten 9onnerstag I'M Monat.
8rGi. Sen. g. 9fidenba6er, &enois
Building, II unO g StraBe, 81. SO.
StauFaGerin gersin. Srau anna Spiss,
wrdfOsntin. geriammtIt i& bafIbf.
sdweiser @ubItatisfeitsprrein.
8rdl. Sulius @oloff, 118 Tennelfe.
9be, &c. 6. 6. &. S6pegler, Sefre.
tar, 1929 S Str, g. SO.
@ereim @a6en, aIois &einbart, sc.
fretdr, 113 9 StraBe, 9. 49,, Der.
IommeIt fi1 ieoen 1. 9ienstag i'm
Monot in 1927 Z. StraBe.
@erein 8a1ern, Columbia Seftion
Scr. 1. @oIfgang &ufo6iheI, BrGf.
Sronf @ieeano, 8i5e-Hrai. Mi6eI
Sol5beierIein, S9asmeifter. Ebeo u.
2edert, Sefretdr, 1910 Sla. Abe.,
81. 6. @~eriommlrng ieOen 1. Conn
tag i'm Weonat 8 ubr nahmittags in
922 Ba. Gbe.
SeHenOarmft6Oter ltnterfhtmmss-
@erein, Sobn Meininger, Sefret6r,
TIC Gresham Blnce, q. SO. Ser.
iommelt iid ieoen 3. Mitttpo6 i'm
Monot in 922 Ya. GOenue. !.
GdwGbiI@er &ranfen i. ltntertiit.
smngsDerein, MidoeI 9ies, Gefretdr,
500 S StroBe, q. .. @criammeIt
fi9 ieoen i. Dienstag i'm Monot in
1877 z. StraBe.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-30
Sin gorf&Iae sur site.

papa: nMie, 0u bait beute f9Ou
tpieosr nudfBen miFen9 Mus fOIl
benin bos beiBen?"
&urt9en: n49, popa, reg
Did ni9t briibsr ouf. Qm beIteu
miro es iein, mir idpeigen bic Sc,
f9i9te tobt."