davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These are the Cracker batting aver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
CHAIRMAN JAMES
DELIVERS KEYNOTE
In Ringing Address He Denounces administration
Of President Taft, and Praises Work Accom-
plished by Democrats Since They Came Into
Power in House.

when the tariff has already been fixed
so high that they know they can get
II no higher. and ii the peoples rep
resentatives We're allowed to speak
thy would reduce it. Then we are told
the Tariff Board must report. This
great right OF taxation must be taken
out of the hands OF the people and
lodged in the hands of a board OF nve
men and their report must be awaited
by the suffering people OF the United
States"
other legislation passed by the Dem
ocratic House. ne pointed out. was the
income taX publicity of canpai ism
funds ana direct election of Senator'S,
He declared for vigorous antitrust laws
and said in part:
I'VE are not opposed to big business.
We recognize that i'll a big country
there must be big business, but we say
with all the emphasis or our souls that
big business. Ike little business. must
obey the law. We would strike from
these trusts every character OF protec-
ton. We would write a tariff law
strictly for revenue only. ana place
the tax first upon the Injuries, and If
that did not produce sufficient revenue,
then upon the comforts of life. and
lastly We would lay the burden OF tax
alton upon the necessities of life. These
infant industries must be weaacd.
Infants they began. but are mighty
giants to-day who Lave coalesced their
strength to drive sllyward the cost Of
living and Cypress the people"
bitter Against Taft.
| Tho latter part of tn. chairman's
/ speech was devoted to severe stric.
lures on President Taftts administya-
tion. On that subject he said in part:
! President Taft did not take time to
! l., TT H.
welt policies The atonement that
Roosevelt offers the American voters
that he succeeded IN deceiving by ,ne
election o! President Taft is prest Mt
/ nf to them the one VINO made tic
mistake. who is himself The Ameri-
can people fear he Will be as much
mistaken in himself as he was IN Presi-
dent Taft The atonen,ent Is not suf-
! fcient If ne wants to come with
| clean hands and a clear conscience let
him Join with us. and do what ought
to have been done four years ago.
, elect a Democratic President.
| president Taft is Joined 10 his idols.
! His administration presents the mos
melancholy spectacle IN all our ma
/ t'onal lie. Regulated in the middle
| OF hrs term by the elactlon Of Demo
! cratic Congress. his denomination
forced by a wholesale unseating of
honest delegates. he IS let ,harlai in
both hands, does ev ryth'ns wrong.
l Continued on Ninth PageN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Baltimore Md, June 27-Oscar W. Underwood OF Alabama,
Champ Clark Of put
the Democratic National Convention A. NJ and that
hour other nominating speeches were in order
Both the Underwood and Clark nominations called pro-
longed demonstrations among followers \ fight
by William Jennings Bryan to rid the Democratic party OF the
Ryan Bmoont Morgan delayed the beginning nom
OF the Virginia delegation dAugust York
face of the of from these States His modified
resolution declaring against candidate under the influence of
those interests carried Overwhelmingly.
At the conclusion the roll call his
had the following regard thereto:
This vote eliminates all OF the eactionares and
the election progressive put progressive
would be wise Tor the candidate do but they need
nounced until his nomination
Why He Withdrew Part of Resolution
Later. Mr. Bryan received newspaper asked
he had Tor withdrawing latter part
resolution introduced by him demanding withdrawal
convention OF the named in the resolution He said
Il stated the Many Democrats
cerey objected to the second resolution the ground
an INVASION OF right OF the State and did them
into position where their voting against the double
resolution would be the subject OF discussion
Others were likely to ii for voting against
the first the resolution thought not to give them
that and the
the men and the system that they represent.
The large majority indicates actual number OF dele
gaes who will admit that they really small
IRON now nwe Will have progressive convention and
gested by IS
Mr. Bryan smiled he YOU heard any talk
of anything like that Wou oil apt to bolt program such as
hive outlined
.Gi course The report circulated By your
10 not measure by enemies Their,
for sixteen peoples interests and expect to have ~
light them as long | live
Does your statement that against Mr. Clark"
NO SIR MI Bryan fastened respond regard Mr. Clark
Ias progressive am nstructe1 for him
But the breaking OF the YOU to vote for
whonlsoever you pleased, would il not:'
Not at all; and refused from the beennino r. exnrc
any preference as between Mr.. Clark and Mr. Wilson,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Baltimore. Md, June Ex-senator
Elect Ollie James. of Kentucky, perma-
nent chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. in his keynote
speech to-day, spoke in part as follows:
The Republican party. flushed with
many victories. impcrious as a tyrani,
unheeding the demands OF the people,
took the reins OF the government in 1905
under the solemn promise that they
would revise the tarin in the interest
OF the consumer. Instead OF keeping
this promise, as they should have done.
because II was their bond of honor. they
betrayed it. They raised the tariff
higher than ever before. until it reached
its maximum of protection. being 81 per
cent.
The story of this base betrayal Is
known TO all men. The Democratic
party appealed on their record in the
Sixty-flrst Congress upon tho Payne
Aldrich tariff bill TO the American peo-
pie, and We received from them a YER
dict of guilty against the Republican
party and the hestowal of power upon
ourselves How faithfully we have
kept our promises to them is but a
resume OF our official action"
Reviews Thrift Revision
Mr.. James reviewed at great length
the tariff revision legislation passed
by the Democratic House and referred
to the bills vetoed by President Taft
Referring to the veto of the wool bill.
he said:
And to-day the wool trust stands,
not behind majority of the iawmak-
ers of the republic. but behind the veto
of the President and the eleven more
than ne-thrd Of the representatives, of
the American people. picking tue pock-
cts of the shiverinG poor and ragged
people of America. The Republiran
party became so arrogant and conf
dent that this character OF robbery
would continue to meet the favor of the
American people that they boldly
wrote into their platform OF 1905 a
declaration that the tariff should not
only equal the difference in the cost of
production at home and abroad, but
should be high enough in addition to
this 10 give profit to the man,nac-
turer here.
president Taft has the lone and
singular distinction OF being the only
President in the life of this republic
who ever vetoed bills cheapening cloth
ing TO the people, lumber to the home
less ana meat ana bread to hungry
! Americans and free farming indictments
to the toilng farmer"
Mr.. lanes referred at some length to
the Tariff Board. and said:
Refers ia TnriH Bonrd.
When does demand for a report of
a Tariff Board come 70 our ears? It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

and many that will be both unset and
unsought-some two or three hours OF
that sort of useless noise that passes
under the broad, general head CT dem
onstration. although il demonstrates
nothing except the folly of trying to
run deliberative body when entirely
surrounded by bowling Dervishcs-and
a lonG-drawn ballot must intervene be-
tween the production OF this piece on
Thursday afternoon and Its publication
on Friday morning. Wherefore. for the
time being. all prophets rega!ia is put
back in the cedar chest, all prophecies
are herewith declared subject to the
recall, and whatever the outcome is II
was. OF course exclusively predicted in
these dispatches.
All Are Confident
On the one hand, It's confidently
stated by those who are close to the
Clark management that Clark will be
nominated either on Thursday night
or SON e time Friday. On the other
hand. it is declared with equal conf
Fence that Wilson will he nominated
during a similar period of time Con-
tinuing along down the line until we
reach Judge Simeon Baldwin. of Con-
necticut who has a mail ana select
number of delegates at his disposal and
who will dispose OF them and ne dis
posed OF early in the proceedings, II is
clearly apparent that eventually there
-. CONTINUED on Ninth Page.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
BY ALEXANDER FORWARD.


''sht to have the National Democrats
Thomas
than
the spirit virginia this proposition unparalleled i"soiaee
oof
Virginia
cation n
ask
resented his interference
Him rnry-w
desired party
necessary
Il Q Thomas Ryan
nadeb Of Ryan
York vas ,h,r rsner,yy ,n 'saS pn'0n' @ " New
convention
his
The paper had two psors,
privileged
should
any
require the
withdrawal from the convention of delegate under obligations
v,rs, and New York; rproar
and in the other Mr. Rmon,
'al all the vrginins highly
.+s, ,,s 49, 49,. ~ " aho'"eF state whose
and Judge
Bryan had con.
cuded his
Virginia lost vast
startling
politics dominate
He
at
o g o recor
a by
ballot
III no o Aiurph
Mr. OF
the
ne party"
Virginia delegates gathered
ne
par reso
W
but
right her
Continued. Ninth =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

CONTINUED. on Ninth PagsD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

from little Peter
'Pandemonium to
Grand Sire +
Promiscuous Pan
demonium. ESQ.
for three days. the
Democratic dele
gates, in conven-
ton assembled
are squared way
as this Is written
to show the walt
ing world whether
they have II in
them to select a
champion or will
pick out a chump.
Some twenty :
nna eat Snaaris =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Convention Trying to Reach First Ballot

tmorc. NAT
bal II u n
Oscar w. Under wood,C hnnp nm
the convcn A
Woodrow Wild demo-
daybreak
Despite he n h eng
condcd WI amen nndwom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
CONVENTION is SURPRISED
BY BRYAN'S RFSOI LUTON

Baltimore. Md. June 27-Urged by
the generally distributed information
that the nomination of a. presidential
candidate would be made before the
convention adjourned tonight crowds
of spectators began to file into tho
convention hall early. BY I:30.. half
an hour before the hour fixed for the
session the galleries and tho guests
seats on the floor were fllled. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
KISSES AND JEERS
GREET INVASION
OF STATES RIGHTS
This Part Of Resolution Is Withdrawn After
Storm Of Protest, but Declaration Of Party
Against Observation-Disclosures Interests
Is Adopted by Overwhelming Vote.
VICTORY is REGARDED AS GREATEST
PROGRESSIVES EVER HAVE. ACHIEVED

business Of Convention is Delayed by Sensational
Incident With Result That Nominating Speeches
Run Far Into the Night With Little Prospect Of
More Than One Ballot Being Taken-Under-
wood and Clark First Candidates Placed Before
Delegates, and Their Names Are Received
With Great Demonstrations Wilson and Clark
Still in the Lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

deIesNtes were Beginning to crowd
the aisles
Many OF the spectators in the SAL
leries were again prepared for gem
erai demonstrations IN favor OF thcit
candidates Banners. autographs and
all sorts of noise making parapker-
MALTA were carried into the hal, ny tina
early arrivals in the galleries A big
CONTINUED on Tenth Paxo.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Plotters Themselves Cannot
Keep Their Various Intrigues
Strengthened Out.
MACHINE IN GOOD SHAPE
Prepared to Deliver for Clark,
Putting Him Against
the Field.
ny SAMUEL G.. BLYTHE.
Copyright. 1920

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Baltimore. Md. June 2T.-After en-
PERTAINING as their welcome but noisy
guests the entire Pendemonium family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
BRYAN'S INSOLENCE,
STIRS VIRGINIANS
TOBITTER DEFENSE.
He Is Holly Told That State Can Look
After Its Own Affairs, Has No Favors
= to Ask Of Him and Wants None
Of His Meddling.
STORM COMES ON ATTEMPT TO GUST
THOMAS F. RYAN FROM CONVENTION

Congressman Hal. D. Flood Denounces Nebraskan
as Only Man in Convention Who Wishes to
Wreck Democratic Party, and on Part Of Vir-
GINA, Accept "lnsolent Challenge" --Bryan Is
Greeted by Kisses and Catcalls When He Arises
to Speak for His Resolution and Seeing Defeat,
He Is Compelled to Withdraw Objectionable
Part
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
Seine Silfe m6glid.

Stefan 0obrowsfi, peI6er ii9 an
ben io5ioliitiiden &eprdientanten
@iftor Berger nit Der 8itte %getpenOet
batte, i'm aus Sibirien 3u befreien,
Bat feline Silfe ieiterts Der Ser. Staa-
ten gu getpGrtigen. SEER Berger muB-
te Den 8%rGfioenten Gaft oafiir gu in
tereiIieren. aber es 5eigte li6, Dob
9abromsfi mebr ais 8mei Sabre nod
leiner Naturaliiierung aIs amerifa-
nil9er 8iirger in &uBlanO gemobnt,
unO baber fem Ge6t auf ben Sdub
Ser Ser. Staten : 0Regterung Der
mirft bat. SefretGr &nor fonnte fei=
ne Mebnli6feit nit Dem Safe Der
Mnna Mateda finoen, elmer @ngl6n=
oerin, oeren 8efreiitng Die en0Eii6e
&egierung alif @runo Ser u9ual
Nationalit0" erpirft bat.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
Jnpen*

9eutIGe Jreimanrer 2Oge
KY Arminirs, SEQ. %, S. u. 81.
%. @oam S9neioer, &c.
fretar 9746 Wac &inlep Ctr, Gbeup
Gbaie 9. s. 8eri. am 1. II. 3. 0ienS-
tag /. so. I'M neuen Maionic Sempel.
@il6elm Sell 2Ose go. 5, g. 3.
6. Of s. @eriammelt lid ieoen /.
uno 8. 9onnerstag i'm Monat in
gto. 936 ga. gbe., N.@. saul @ad-
l6mio, Sefretdr, 107 5. 5troBe,
u. o.
Columbia gnnS gtO. 81, 9. .. g.
81. Sobn Meininger, SefretGr, TIC
Gresham @lace, g. SO. Geri. am 2.
Mittpo6 /. sc. IN 1927. Z. Ctr. N.@.
SemtOnia 2psc go. 2, .. 9. S. 9.
S. SO. &elbig, @rai., 1742 z Str.
q. So; $. @amenrei9, Sefr. 1900
8. Str. g. 49,; @eri. am 2. uno 4.
Montag i. 90. in 1880 z. Str. N.@.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
0as Sans ubiOlitt segen TOrtbciteben
Der Sarif : &OmmiiiiOn.

Ser Senat tpuroe in &enntntB ge-
Iett, OaB Oas Saus inter feinen Tint
ltGnoen in elm Sortbelteben Der So
rif G%ommiilion ntaigen mer0e. 9ie
6ort0auer Ser &omniiIion mar our6
Sen Senat in elmer An5abl &erpiai-
gllngs- ulo Sarif8iGs in @menOe-
melts norgeIeben mor0en, ober oas
Saus bat gegen ieoes oerartigegmen=
dement, unerbittli6Stan0 genommelt.
gie Siibrer 0es Senats muroen NOTE
fi3irt, oaB tpenn lie auf Ser 8eitim=
ntltng beiteben, Die &ertagung 0es
&ongreiies ii6 0aOurd ber8ogern
miiroe. Die Salts : @onferenten fir
aue Bills, pelde oas bic 6ortOauer
Der Transformation betreffenoe 5e=
nots : ENHANCEMENT entbalten, lin0
initruiert, in oieier 6rage ni6t nod
3uqe6en.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

DeutI&e Grau gum aOGm. 9 Ids, bic in
&sfaurant searbeifet, srbaItrn ben 8Crsue.
DattEms Oyster gUnsE,
500 Ste Or, 9. y.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
Sacramento ans iteanus.

Man qebt nit Dem Elone Inn, bier
in 8albington cine beitdnoige Nus-
Itearnq bon @roOuften Der ein5elnen
Gtooten ser Union ein5urihten. Cine
oiesbe8iiglide 8eipredung fono am
1ienitad g3a6mittag in Ger Office Der
@orIOs 8ermanent @rbibition I'M
6outbern @eb1uoe itatt. &iele pro-
minente DISQUALIFICATION bon bier
mo an0eren Stdoten mobnten Der
Weriommlltng bel. Inter anOeren mo-
rem sic Serren Seinri6 9ummer,
WiQoro s.. 9open bon 8altimire,
0r. SO. SO. Stodberger, ST. EoD=
briOqe Sittmann, Or q. 8Dtbe @oof,
Sobn g. Mc@ratb, $. s.. 8uid-
8ropn, Gb. 81. 8llrr, @iliom s..
@11oe un0 81. 6. Sinclair unmeicnO.
Gie Serreu s.. SinOlaD, 8ea6am uno
gl00iion s.. Glarfe BON Baltimore,
bielten anipra6en, unO gaben tbrer
@nfidt 9(usorud, OoB Baltimore tot
frGftige llnteritiibuug 81 Oieiem &ro-
left Ieiiten miir0e. 8riefe, in Delhet
0ieies 8roieft Darm befiiriDortet miro
nur0en oerleien; es waren Oarullter
9riefe bon @rdiioent Gait, Sefretdr
g2oael, q. g. 8al0min, 8rdiiOent Git-
oolpb, Soiepb StraBbirger, Siaoc
Sens, Or. s. g. 9ti6oIs, Clara Hoi-
lor, WfarD 6. 2a3embp, @eni. S.8rue-
BLOOD, @milie 8erIiner, 6reOerid s.
6anOD uno anoeren.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
QellenOarmtGOter nnterltaknngs.

QeiienOarmltGOter lIRterltitnngs'
&erein. &ouis Bauer, Yr1li0ent
Sobn Wteininger, Sefr., ZIG @res-
BAN Ylace, yt.8. 8%eriammlung am
3. NtitttpO9 /. Wt. III 922 Ra. Ape.
SdwGbiider aranteu : nHteritit-
5angsperein, NtiAael 9leB, Sefretar,
629 8 Ctr, u. .. &eriammIung am
1. 9ieustag /. 10. in goo. 1877 Z. Str.
|lattOiitl1er %ereen, Am. Stnr-
mann, Setretdr, DoBnbart IN &aco'
ma Yart. Yerlammluug an l. 0ou-
nerstag l.. w. III 737 z. Str, yt. w..
erltieungsuereIR SobH
0ies, Setretar, 1888 9. @aptt0i
StraBe. 8erlanrmelt li9 IeOen /.
9ienstag /. 10. in SEQ. 922 Ha. Ape.
columbia Sraner . Sramten-pn'
terltuRMmgsDeretu. 5ran5 JtOm, Se'
tretar, 1874 22te Ctr, ". Us. Ser.
iammlung am 3. 9ienstag |. Wt. IN
yto. 936 Fa. Ape., yt. 8.
NGfer : HmterituRnnss uIiOM.
(Nlt. &eriammelt llA am l. Sonlb
tag III Ntonat in yto. S27 Z. Ctr,
morgens I'M Ii ubr.
SGfer : HnteritiiRuags . Sereln
90, l. (Sung). Nerlammelt iiH L.
Den z. Sonntag I'M Wtonat UNI Ii
ubr morgens in ytO. S27 Z. Str.
Arbeitertrantem. MnO Sterbetalls
BRAND Ytu. 1873. Seriammell
llb leOen 2. 9ienstag unO atI Iesten
Samstag i'm Wtonat, abenOs IN ytO.
S27 Siebente str. ". M. 9ti6arO
S9miot, Setr., o22 rs. Str. u. Us.
gSOrtmems Benefit anO SeneU.
AllOc. Brand gtO. "a. @eri. am 3.
Samstag /. w., AbenOs s ubr in
lto. S27 Z. Str. gt. IS. SriB Bauer,
Sefretar, 437 IA. Str, @. s.
9entIAer Neutrality-suspicious..
0iitrltt yto. 40. Setretar 8m. 9an'
nemont, 1916 Wtarion StraBe, u.
vs.. Y~eriammelt ii6 ieoen 4. Ntitt-
po9 i. 90. in 936 Ya. gIOe., u. 8.
9eMtI6er Neutrality-suspicious., 81.
ltrift 100. Wtihael 0iet5, Setretar,
629 S Str, a.. 8. &eri. am A. Don
nerstag i. sc. in 1877 Z. Ctr, N.8.
9emtlder llnteritliknnssbunO. 81.
Itrift gto. 4tO. Setret6r Sobn Ntet.
ninger, TIC @resbam YIace, ye. N.
@eriammelt ii9 am 1. Wtittwod ie-
Den Wits. in 936 asa. 9be., g. @.
9emtId : amerifaniIdcr : llnter.
itiiknmgs : @ercin. Sobn 0ies, Se.
tret1r, 1888 9. Capitol Str. 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag i. 90. in 1877 Z. Str.
8aIbiustDm Sid Gielief. 9efretdr
6. gii9of, Gberrp0ale 9tural Sta.
s. @eri. am 1. uno 3. Montag
i. &C., in 1927, Z. StraBe, g. 8
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
@eict ipirO ftrems Onrdsefi6rt.

9os longe 8eit unbeadtet geblie=
bene @efeb, peldes StraBenbabn=@e-
ieIidaften berbietet, 8afiagiere alf
Dem 2aufbrett Der Sommerlpaggons
Iteben 5u lalien, miro iebt ftren9
our6gefiibrt, na6oem fiir8li6 bel eli
mem 3~uiammenltoB mebrere Herio=
men, oie arf Dem 2aufbrett zines Der
@aggons geltan0en batten, idmer
perlebt muroen. Ser erIte Sal Ser
lle6ertretung ieitens Der u@aibing-
ton &ailpaD 60" miro am eriten
9onnerftag i'm 9ftober Dor @eri6t
8ur @erbanolung fommen. Ser San
batte Montag i6on perbanoelt tper-
ben iolett ieoo6 eriufte Die Gom-
pognie Inn Mufi6ub.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
9eretne.

9eutlder GentralOerein. 8r1iioeni
aurt goldner; 1. gi8e.Rrai. Wtar'
tin 8iegano; 2. @ioe-&r1i. @. Stud
oaidel; 3. @i3e-YrGi. 4arl ggOli
4. 8i5e : grGlioent George Wfair
5. @i3e : Yrditoent 9Luguit S@mioti
RorI @ammel, S9aBmeiiter
@ultab Bender, Sefretar; @Ongren
Seigbts, 9. Is. 6abnentrager SOiepD
8onOrad. &%eriammlung am 4.
0ienItag /. 80. in 922 Benu. aDe.
GUImmbia.S nrnuerein, 928, Wt-
StraBe, yt. 80, gtortb 2145.
@el64ftsoerinmmlungen ieoen 2.
Sonntag i'm Wionot, gtahmitt. $3.50
ubr. acknowledgment ieOen MOn-
taq, 4benOs s lbr. @rnit @eriten-
berg, 8raiioent, 1343 6 GtroBe, q.
IS. Selepbon &c. 2O86. S@rifhuart
S. 6. 0lanu, 2231 10. StraBe, 81.
8., Selepbon Sol. 3438.
Damen.S sfttOn; 6rau Saepb 8aumaartnsr,
YraiOsutrn; 5rau ). Y. Ntann Ssfrstartn.
IeteramenDerein Oes 8ten Nata-
ilUns. geriammelt li4 oalelbit.
Sentider WaiieubGMsuerein, 4rn'
lt0ent S. S. S6neioer, Ism. s. Weep-
ers, Sefretar, 1919 SrDing Str, N.
IS, 0ireftorcn- an0 Oelegaten,Ter'
iammlung am 2. Sonntag /. 90. in
Der Anltalt.
5rausn. palfsSsrsin. Grau 8. s.. SartbsL.
pral. Yerlammslt ft mCuatlI9 am 2. DpR-
uerltag in Der 2nltaIt.
6rauen-g idbpsrein. Grau 6. 9GfIer. oral.
gerlammeIt p9 mrnatli9 senlaB Npti3.
SeMtIder &riegerbnnO perlamn1eIt
li9 ieoen 3. Wtontoe monatli@ in yto.
3z2 Yenn. Ane., 5eIoWebeL Soiepb
@tair, 1906 8 Str, 9. 6.
9entld-A Sedniter'
Gerein periammelt ii@ am /. uno 3.
Wtittno9' Oes WtonatS i'm Sanger
bunO, 314 @ StroBe, g. 8.
@ermania Stub. Ntittpo9S unO
6reitags Abenos in &be &oiefam,
1928 s StraBe gt. US. Setretar Y.
@rmert, Al Stem gorf @pe., %. Is.
Ontel SrGiig @ersniisnuss Ser
cin. SEQ. Wtalr, Setret6r, 1881 lite
6traBe, 81. 8. 8eriammelt Ii9 am
2. Sonntag i. 90. I'M @olOen Gag
le Sotel, u. S. 9lpe uno 8 Ctr.
Sntsl Srdlts DamenSrrem. 6rau 9smy
@raue Y.apDenttn. Nerlammelt liA am 1.
Murwo9 In WiOnat in paule zines Der yIit-
SIItpers
YrOipect Sia Cemetery. Jreo.
5mDoT, YraiiOent, NSm. Wtartin, Sc
tretar. 8%eriammelt ii1 am erlten
6reltag monatlI9 bel S. ". @ries.
uauer. 433 Ste StraBe, ". ".
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
Geiaus-S ereins.

@aibimgtOn SGngerbMnO. $50. 314
s StraBe, q. IS. albert 2epper,
Yraiioent, 81. 8rauner, SetretGr, 314
s Str, g. IS. u. @umpre@t, 9irl'
gent. Singltunoe ieOen 9ienstag.
DamenUereim. Grau &. 8. 8artbsL Vrdl.
8erlammlung jsben 1. unb 8, 6reitas brs
NiOnats, Absnps 8 lbr, in Obissm SCfGIe.
Ariun : @eIan9berein, 1905, 6
StraBe, g. @. Aug. S6miOt, Yrd'
iiOent. Capt. @bas. E. S4wegIer,
Sefretar, 1929 S StraBe, q. 50.
&orl SOBER. 0irigent. OireftOren'
perl. am /. Sonntag na@ Dem /.
Mtittpo9 i. Sc. Singitunoe ieoen
Miittpo9.
MriOn DamsnSsretn. Grau 3. 8rumte
praleentin. Yerlammluns am 2. NittpOb
mOnatIi9 absnps tn Ubisem yctals.
0ermamia WlGnnerdOr. 1922 Yenn.
9(De. 90. SO. Brdi. Sobn Heiff. Setr.
SEQ. Sebaltiam 500 So. 9Ipe., 9. @.
emil S. @briItiani Director. sc.
i9aftsperi. am /. SOnntag /. &C.,
Stngltunoe ieOen Donneritag nno
Sonntag Abeno in 922 Ya. ADe.
Damsnpsrein. Gram Sulta GuBlsr, Yrai.
UerIammelt lG ispen eritrn SOnntag I'M
MOnat i'm Cbigsn sOtaIe.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
2anSsmamnidaftlide nmO tlpteritiik'
ungs : @ereine.

8ai6imgtOn 8riitIiDerein, CHARLES
Sof, Sefret1r, Bog $50. 2204,
citation @;4IereinsIofnl A~riOnbane,
1906 6 StraBe, q. SO. @eriomm.
lung erIten Donnerstag i'm MOnat.
9rai. Ben. g. Nidenba6er, &enOts
Building, II uno q StraBe, %. Us.
gtuHaHerin @erein. Grau Nnua Spiss,
WrdTOsntin. gerlammsIt f@ Dafslblf.
Sdpeiser @ObItGtiSfeitsberein.
9rGi. Sulius @gloff, 118 Eenneiie'
MDe, Sc. g. 6. &. Shwegler, Setre.
tar, 1929 S Str, 81. 90.
@ereim GaOen, Mlois &einbart, Sc
fret6r, 113 8 StraBe, 9. So, Der.
iommelt Ii9 ieoen /. Dienstag i'm
M2onat in 936 ga. Abe., g. @.
@ereim Gagern, Columbia Settion
Scr. 1. @oIfgang &udO1ihel, Hrdi.
Gronf @ieganO, |i5e-Hr1i. Wii9el
SoI8beierIein, @hasmeilter. Ebeo u.
Sefert, Sefret1r, 1910 Jla. IDe.,
81. 6. 8eri. am 1. Sonntag |. so,
3 ubr no9ut. in SO. 922 qa. slpe.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
SAT- mimmt SanfOrOs Sleiisnatiun an

@rdfioent Saft bat Die Neiignation
oes 9nnoesrifters SANFORD bon
Seattle. Die oerielbe einrei9te, p6b-
reno feline amtli6en Sanolungen
ourd elm 9ongreB : &otnite unteriu6t
prroen, angenommert. 9as &omtte
bat befanntli9 oie Annabme Der Ofe-
iignation unO Ole ginIteaung oes Srn-
pea6ment : gerfabrens empfoblen.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
5lOttcn 9emunitratiOnem.

9as Slotten 9epartemeat 5ot am
Mittmo6 fir ben IA. uno Is DITTO
Der 6lotten : 9emonitrationen gu
San Srancisco, Manila uno Stem
Yorf angeoronet. 9ie 8eamten err
fIGrten, ooB Oenielben feline poIitiide
@eoeutllng 81 @rlin0e liege.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10

5aus nit 8 i3immr Sab; @aFer in isOsr
Gtass. preis ?f7.5 5 go. 81 NYrtbe Str., N.G.
S@laReI in 80. SO.
Shwartzell, Bheem & Hensey Co.
727 15ts @tr., y. W.
Washington Journal., 1912-08-10
4eretns~ und A~ogen~Ralender

Gie Serren Sefretire fn6 gebeten, uns feS BON Observation-Disclosures
ioUie BON g%organgen in ibren gereinen gertbt 5u geben uno lnO mir
fhs be1rebt, ioIte an seeieneter Stede ouf3unebmen.
greis fir Oe Sniertou ser aarte $3.50 per Safr.