davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

President Taft calls for legislation
on the cotton tariff rates. In accord
ance with the recommendations Of
his tariff board.
When the Aldrich-Payne bin waa
passed. Mr. Taft had the beat sort OF,
opportunity to bring about the coudi-
tions be now, advises by vetoins the
measure and demanding proper rates.
Again. he was given chance to se--
cure results he now recommends when
the house passed the cotton sched-
uies BILL last summer--a bill substanr
tally In accord with the present board
plan.
Having failed twice TO avail himself
OF the opportunity to secure Just the
conditions be now seeks TO have adopt
ed, the president has no occasiun for
surprise in failure Of congress to
make special haste in following bic
present recummendasiopa
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

Bryan, when not on the stand, oos
cupled a seat with IL. Nebraska dele
cation Immediately In front Of the
speaker and facing Belmont. During
the sessions az the delegates would
flock around the NebrRskan seekinsl
his advice or counsel, or upbraidins|
him for his opposition. be would point
his finger at Belmont to emphasize his
points, and his action would nearly
always result In an uproar.
On Thursday night, at the close oil
Senator Reeds speech naming Clark.
the speakers beautiful daughter step
ped onto chair In the gallery, and
with a big American flag wrapped
around her, and another In each hand,
led the cheering for her father She
was the only woman who figured con,
spicuously in the demonstrations.
Baltimore is by no means convens
tion city. II 10 city of homes with
limited hotel accommodations which
made the housing Of the big eroGd q
hard problem TO solve This shortage
OF hotel accommodations was met by
apSealing to the people OF the city ia
open their homes TO the visitors. The
committee in charge established q
roomrenting agency where those will
ing TO accommodate the Democratic
guests could list their rooms. The fol.
lowing Is a sample Of what was offer.
ed:
II should like you to rent one OF my
rooms for me-" said an amiabIe.lcoks
ing elderly lady In weeds 1T Is a
large room and II is furnished with
antique mahogany furniture. The bu,
reau belonged to my great graRdmoth>
er. It's a Sheraton. and you know
how few Sheraton bureaus there are
left In this country II you could Just
send some western senator. or goverA
nor. or even congressman TO look al
1t, ! know they would take II right
away, and v would be such a treat for
them to live, even for Just a few
days. in room furnished with OLD
mahogany. My husband travelled in
the west once. and he told me all the
furniture was just made OF pine He
did not seem to Ike the west at ALL
Ysu viii be sure TO send me a western
governor or senator" she repeated as
she moved away to give place 10 ana
other woman with rooms to rent
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

duced into It all the elements Of q
lrst-class vaudeville show or q Grid
iron club d nner. It was the one real
ly spontan I us and amusing demon,
stration Of she long week.
Alfalfa Bill" Murry, a Wilson dele
gate from Oklahoma, was the &C,
knowledged leader of the Wilson
demonstrators" among the delega-
lions. Amy time Alfalfa Bilr' wanted
TO start, something he would raise his
touselled head. wave his long arms at
the north gallery where a group OF
Princeton boys had seats, and let out
!. Wild west yell It never failed to
produce results. It was such q move
that started the demonstration on Sat
urday night when on the twenty
fourth ballot the New Jersey execa
tive passed the four hundred mark
OF the many visitors to the eonven
tion none created more interest than
Mrs. William II. Taft, when on Thurs
day afternoon and evening she occu
pied seat in the box immediatel,
back OF the speakers stand. She
was the guest OF Mrs. Norman Il
Mack.
Mrs. Taft entered the convention
hall Just before Temporary Chairman
Parker surrendered the gavel to Per
manent Chairman James. The crowd
watched the first lady Of the land with
eager interest as she listened to the
denuneiation of her distinguished hus
band and the arraignment OF his ad
ministration contained In the speech
Of the permanent chairman. But Z
they expected any evidences of dis
pleasure on the part Of Mrs. Taft they
were disappointed. for she only smiled
a. each telling point, and at the con
elusion of the address applaudet
vigorously. She did not applaud, ol
even smile, when Mr.. James turned
his attention from President Taft h
Colonel Roosevelt and included thu
latter In his arraignment and amonl
those to whom the Democratic part,
was unalterably opposed.
AS Mrs. Taft entered the box viii
Mrs. Mack q gray-haired southsrne'
near enough 10 distinguish her start
Wien pleaz
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

- ,Se speech OF Temporary
Chairman Parker did not arouse the
response so characteristic of Demo
cratic conventions Of the past, and the
convention showed nothing but tight
ing mood until after the incident Of
the Bryan resolution Of Thursday eve
ming and the beginning Of the nomi-
mating speeches.
The Clark and Wilson forces strug-
gled valiantly to make the greater
showing for their respective candi-
dates. While Clark was showing the
greater voting strength, the lung pow
er Of the thousands of college boys In
the Wilson following gave to him an
advantage so far as continued effort
at noise-making was concerned.
The terrific din Of Thursday night
which was started by the Clark hosts
when Senator Reed named the speak
er for the Democratic nomination con-
tinued unabated for one and a quarter
hours, and in It there seemed to be
employed every noise.making imple-
ment ever invented.
Great as was the Clark demonstra-
ton. however, II did not compare in
noise with that led by the Princeton
boys when Judge Westcott named the
New Jersey executive. For more than
one and half hours the din contia-
ued, the lusty youngsters seeming to
glory in their ability to keep It up.
OF all Of the demonstrations OF
Thursday night the most amusing was
that started by a man in the press
stand for Governor Baldwin, when the
name Of the Connecticut executive
was entered In the race for the nom-
nation. Realizing that the fourteen
delegates from Connecticut could not
successfully compete with the strong
er following Of the other candidates.
the men In the press stand volun-
teered a noisy assistance which they
continued for more than twenty min
utes and which subsidized only when
the chair threatened to clear the
press stand II the reporters did not
stop. The many star writer's In ths
press stand, men whose regulations
for genius are worldwide. led the
Baldwin demonstration, and intro
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05
FOR PRESIDENT.
WOODROW WILSON
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT.
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
ny W., a. PATTERSON.

Convention Hall. Baltimore.-Th,
blase individual without an admissiol
ticket will tell you be would not &C
II he had q ticket, "as all nationa,
conventions are alike"
It has been my privilege to attend
o few national conventions, including
the recent Republican gathering al
Chicago. and the meeting OF the
Democrats at Baltimore. and | can as.
Pure you the convention held here
which nominated Woodrow Wilson
for president, and Thomas r. Marshall
for vlce-president. was different.
Writers, like delegates. receive in
etructions. and writer's. like delegates
may not safely disregard these ip,
ttructions. I am going to try not to
disregard mine, which were to the
effect that write. not q political news
rstory" ilIed- with opinions for OF
against principles or factions or indi
yidusls. hat human interest story
1hak side Of the big meeting of Demo
gratis which the people at home
would have seen had they been per
mitted to attend. without regard ia
the faults or virtues of the contendinl
sides. or ths right or wrong Of the
different factions
The Baltimore convention was one
pf those great gatherings which one
may witness but once in . lifetime Il
at ell; the kind Of political gather
ing whose like has never before been
Witnessed In this or asy other coun.
try.
II was battle Of political Titans---
two William Jennings Bryan,
three times the standard bearer Of the
peyty. and Charles y. Murphy. the
recognixed leader Of Fammany. prob.
tbly the most remarkable political or.
sanisatien this eouAtry has ever
Known.
No sooner .haa Cardinal 0fbhens,
clad IN the rich rohes Of his shurehly
once. pronounced the Anal words Of
the opening Invocation on Tuesday
noon than the battle was on.
Mr.. Brysn's nomination OF Senator
Kern for the. temporary chairmanshlp
N oppdeition TO Judge Parker. the
ehsiee Of the national committee, was
but faint Whsa Mr.. Kern, taking
the speskers platform, pleaded for
Democratic harmony. and proposed to
Judge Parker that they both retire In
favor Of any enc Of half dozen men
whom he named. Mr.. Bryan scored his
arst tally. He had the opposition on
the defnsiye for . time II lsasL
when Judge Parker declined to re
spond to Senator Kern's proposition
the senator retired and named. Mr.
Bryan for temporary chairman, q
move that was wildly welcomed by
the New York delegation, as Mr.. Mur
ply was more than willing 10 try con,
clnsions with the conmonet on q al
rect issue.
The surprise Of the dzy was the
throwing the Clark strsngth To Prrker
ard Il was that Incident, happenins
within an hour after Chairman Mack's
gavel had called the convention to
order. that produced the deadlock
When The halloting for the Rominse
began early Friday morning, It re
quilted e t1e defeat q ". Bryan 3
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

New York voted 80 for Harmon" and
Nebraska voted almost solidly for
Clark, as instructed by the state con-
yention. Mr.. Bryan. as q Nebraska
delegate-at.large, following the In
structions up to and including the
fourteenth ballot. On the tenth ballot
New York switched to- 80 for Clark, "
causing a CLARK demonstration. The
balloting continued without serious
interruption until Nebraska was call
ed on the fiftenth, when Mr.. Bryan
arose from his seat on the floor and
asked permission to explain change
In his vote.
mol Mo-" came the cries, and Con.
gresham Sulzer OF New York, who
was presiding. ruled the Nebraskan
out Of order, and Instructed him to
vote without an explanation.
despite my instructions. will not
vote for Clark so long as New York
votes for him." yelled Mr.. Bryan, and
pandemonium was again loose In the
great convention
The unanimous consent which Mr.
Bryan had asked was finally granted
at the request OF Senator Stone OF
Missouri.
From the platform Mr Bryan read
q typewriter statement. saying he did
80 for the reason that he did not want
to be misquoted. II was a scathine
arraignment of Murphy and the inter
ests Bryan claims Murphy represents
and another effort to read Tammany
out Of the Democratic party. He re
ferred to his resolution which the con,
vention had passed on Thursday night,
and said no candidate the party might
nominate with the assistance of the
New York delegation voting as a unit
under the direction of Murphy would
be In position to carry out the prom
ises Of that resolution.
The reading OF his statement was
interrupted time after time before II
was completed. and when completed Q
hundred or more delegates we're on
the door clamorlng for recognition.
will you support the nominee Of
this conventionf" yelled one delegate
81 do not expect to bolt" parried
Mr.. Bryan.
Another succeeded in asking a long
Hypothetical question. which Bryan
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

rules could be taken Mr.. Bryan With
drew the last paragraph of his reso-
tuition, and the resolution was then
passed practically unanimously.
The dramatic incident, probably the
most dramatic that has ever occurred
In a national political convention. had
but served to widen the breach be-
tween the Bryan and Murphy forces.
II that we're possible.
From the FIRST TO the ninth ballot
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05
HOW WILSON
| WON BATTLE
Story Of the Big Demo-
| cratic Fight in Bal
| timoFe.
! d
BRYAN VS.. MURPHY
Convention a Mighty Struggle
Between Those Tltans Of
| Politics.
-
COMM0AER ALWAYS TO FRONT
BRYAN vs.. MURPHY
COMNOAER ALWAYS TO FRONT

His Sensational Attack on Plutocrat,
and Tammsny. and stanchfeId''
Bitter Reply-How Champ clark''
Foroes Failed to Prevent the Nom
Inatlon Of the Governor Of New
ssrsey-Delegatss Wearled ane
Exaspersted by the wesk-tonl
Contest.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-07-05

refused to answer unless 1t were
made more explicit.
Another asked whether he, ..consid-
cred refusal to support candidate
receiving Murphy's support the same
as . refusal to support for president
man nominated with Murphy's sup
port
Does not the law make differ
ence.s replied Mr.. Bryan. between
The lawyer who defends criminal
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@cluaItige 8ablen.

Sn ueIdem llmfonee bieiige Inter
ne6mer benz Iuslanoe finanoien oer'
bfIihtet Iin6, ergibt iid aus elmer lee
ienspertben StrOie @rofeiiors 8m
8. Riplep BON Der SnrOaronntDerlt-
fat.
or berehnet oie in europa inter.
eebra6ten omerifonilhen giienbabn.
tpo Sn6uftrieipertbe auf mebr oIs
6rei Meiniaroen Dollars. Dopon ent.
fallen 5tpeieinbolb Miuiaroen auf
ENGLAND, 40 Mfinionen ouf Solano.
200 Miuionen ouf OeuHdloHb, Is
nuf Die Shpei5, 30 ouf Grautreidl
uRO 35 ouf onoere elircpGiiAe 9Gn-
Der.
8infen uno Dioioenoen auf oieies
~unoebeure RapitoI miiiien ani6brlid)
an Oos auslono abgeliefert mer6en,
ltno tpenn 6ieier 8erluit ourh uniere
giinItige Son0el8bilan6 uuH mebr ols
ousgegli6en miro - ieoenfals biloei
er i'm nationaIen Birtbidaftsbude
et1en Boiter, Der unllo fpel1tger ltber'
Ieben tperoen fam, aIs Oas i'm Aus-
Ionoe ols 0arIeben uneelegte omeri-
fonii6e @eIO niht oieI gu beOeuten
bot.
9rofefior &iplep bere6net es oui
msgeiammt 204 @inionen Dollars,
D1breno oas in ousIGnOiihen @er.
fben Itedenoe fron5oiiihe aapttoI fit
orf {e6seinbolb Miaior6en Dollars
- fait genau ben 8etrag Ger fran.
50Iiiden 0otionoHhulo = bel6uft.
Dieie8iffern Iaiien ertennen. ueIG'
rieiige Mengen &opitaI Die 8eresnig.
ten Stoaten in Den lebten Sobr3ebn-
ten aufrobmen. sic baden nidt nur
bic einbeimii6e aopitaIproouftion
fat nolitGn6ig abiorbirt, ionoern
aud nod MininrOen aus Dem aus.
Innoe be~rnnge5ogen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@~nnnerIpsit.

GfedtsonmoIt: r8ie, sic BADEN
Die Gredbeit, Iit ouf mein Snierot
dIs Diener BET mir 81 meloen, naf-
benz sic erIt borgeitern unter Dem
@eroott, einen ginbruh begangen
5u BADEN, Dor @eridt ltanDen."
@ouner: ga, Serr Doftor, sic
BADEN mir in Sbrer erfoIgrei6en
Berteioig1tng elm 10 glGn5enbes 8eug-
nis ousgeIteat, OaB ih onnebmen
mrBte, es mare Shnen b0dit ange-
rebm, einen 10 bropen Meeni1en ms
Saus 5u befommen."
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Birgeranfrnbr in einem i&meiseri.
iden GtSOtAen.

8u einem @iirgeroufrubr fam es
IN goiionaD i'm Ronton @ooot, oIs
Elm 2nuianner 4oniortium bort fir
inouftriele 3pede @oiier Der 8enoae
ableiten laiien Donte. Qa bic BON
Der Br1feftur gemohten goritenln.
gen nihts niisten, IieBen Die 9eb6r-
ben Stlrm I1uten, %tporauf etua 60
Biirger nit Seueobeln, 2niippeIn
unb @etpebren iih oiif Die arbeits.
pI1se beeaben unO Die 4rbeiter our
@initenung Der Nrbeit arpongen. Die
8iirger itno gum 1uBeriten Diber-
itono entihIoiIen. GoIionop III
@abnitation uno 56blt 1860 @inmcb.
tler.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
2Osen..

A 9entIde Sreimarrer 2Ose
XGN Mrminits, SEQ. 25, S. 81. 81.
Nv 90. @oom S9nei6er, Se-
fretGr 3746 Sec &inlep Ctr, gbeOp
gbaie 9. 6. 8eriammelt ii9 ieOen
1. uno 3. 9ienstag i'm Monat im
nelle1t Mlalonic Sempel.
@iIbelm Sell 2Dse yeO. 5, g. ..
6. of g. 8eriammelt iid ieOen l..
uno 3. 0onnerstag i'm Monat IN
623, 2ouiiana Apenue. SAUL 8ah-
idmio, Sefret6r, t07 8. StraBe,
81. 8.
Columbia 8umo go. 81, @. 8. 9.
81. Sobu M%eininger, SefretGr, 716
Gresham 8lace, 81. SO. 8eriammelt
iid ieoen 2. W1ittpo9 i'm Monnt in
1927 Z. StroBe.
9Snisin euife gunb, o. 8. g. 81. Grau
Wartba Rupfrtns, grdfbentin.
BaibinstDn Sain Nr. /, 81. 6. 8.
9. s. SCHUBERT, 1927 /. GtraBe, g.
%. @~eriammeIt fi6 ieoen 1. uno 8.
Mfontag I'M Monat in $40. 737 z.
StraBe.
SentOnia GOse Go. 2, .. Q. S.
9. S. SO. SeIbig, Brdiioent, 1742,
z. StraBe, q. SO. $. @amenreid,
Sefretdr, 1900, s. StraBe, g. So.
geriammelt iia ieOen 2. uno 4.
Wontag i'm Monnt in 1889 Z. Str,
%. 80.
@ermania cose go. Is. 6. Of q.
BeriammeIt iid ieoen 2. un0 4.
Dienstag I'm Bptbian Eempel $50.
1912 8. Strobe, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

MngIer mad bieIen bersebIiden
@eriuden, feline 9feife in Brand 5u
iteden): Seine trodne Steae i'm
eon5en Boot, mo man Elm Streidbolo
nnoiinOen tonnl~
RuOerer (Oem mad Fiiiiiger Stdr-
tung berIanet): DSaben sic idon
meine aebIe unteriudt, $err9"
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
. erOIIe nidtl

Spielt oeine 0otbnrin RIooier,
. eroIIe ni9t, nein, Oonfe ibrl
Sat lie oo5u feds feline 4inOer,
8 eroIIe ni6t, Oanf' ibr nidt minoerl
SeLbIt tpenn i1on EMS bic @eige
Itrei1t
. groIIe 1i1t uro oanf' | WieIIet@t
SITS nitr ar Oieie Proouttion,
@ns bid betpabrt por'm - @rnm-
mopbonl
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Seine GuffaRnns.

.Seute geadt babe ib einen idred.
Ii6en Sroum gebabt, BEN id ME Der'
geiien neroe. 0enfen sic itd.- mir
trGumte, mein reider grbOnteI iei ge'
%Itorben."
v0a brauden sic fi4 bod ni9t
10 oufouregen Der aIte Serr lebt Ia
nod
nSu, Ous 1T bod seroOe Oos
S9redlide."
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
0eians-gereins
w

0nIbinatOn Gamgerbnn6. $50. 314
6 GtraBe, g. SO. gilbert 2epper,
Br6Iioent, 81. 8rouner, Sefretdr, 314
6 StraBe, 81. SO. &einri6 Sammer,
Dirigent. Ieriammelt ii9 ieoen
Dienstog CUR StngitunOe.
Domenseretm Grau 6. g 9'rtbsl, vrdl.
@unats, atsnOs 8 ubr, in utiSsm eOtlIs.
AriOn 4eiansberein, 1905, 6
GtraBe, 81. SO. Mug. Sdmiot, Bra'
Iioent. Capt. gbas. &. S9Degler,
Sefretdr, 1929 S StraBe, g. IS.
&orI Sober, Dirigent. 9~ireftoren.
o~erIammlung am /. Sonntag na9
Dem 1. Wittpod i'm Monat. Sing'
1tun6e ieoen @ittDo9. @eneraIDer.
1ommIung am /. Sonntag i'm Wf1ra
uno September.
Nriuu DamsnStrein. GrGuIsin Yauline oO-
lrr, Or iOentin. 0erlammlung am 2. Wlttt'
nod mcnatli1 nbenbS in Obisem 9Ofale.
Germania @Gnner . GbOr, 922
Sem. Mpe. 9rGi. Sobn &eiff. Sefr.
2eonoro @eDer, At I. Ctr, g. 6.
emil S. Gbriitiani, DIRECTOR. Ser
IommeIt ii1 ieoen 1. Sonntag i'm
Nonot our @eiddftserleOigung nno
ieoen Sonptag uno 0onnerstag our
Singitunoe in 922 Henn. glDe.
Damensereim. Srau Sulia guBlsr, WrGI.
UerIammsIt FG ieOen erfen SCnntas TN
NOnat I'M Obisen GCtaIe.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06


lid ieOen i. Dienstog i'm @onot in
737 Z. StraBe.
9lattOitider @ereen. 8m. Stir.
mann, Sefret1r, mobnboft in 3aco-
ma 9arf, O~eriommelt ii1 ie0en 2.
Donnerstag i'm Mtonat in 827 Z.
StraBe.
Metgcr-llnter itiibnngsberein. Sobr
0ies, SefretGr, 1888 9. Capitol
StraBe. 9eriammeIt li9 ieoen i.
Dienstag i'm NOnat in SEQ. 922
9enn. @pe.
Snnge Mekger : unterItiitnngsDer-
elm. 8eriommelt li1 am 3ten 0iens-
tag i'm Mionot in $40. 922 8enn. @pe.
George 8oferidmiOt, Sefretdr.
Columbia gramer : 9ranteu.llm-
terItitnngsbcrein. 5ran3 &om, Se-
fretdr, 1874 22te Str, q. SO. Ser
Iammelt li9 ieoen 3. 0ienstag i'm
Dtonat in $50. S27 Z. StraBe.
8arbier-llniOn. 8erlammelt iid
am 1. unO 3. Mittuod i'm Wtonat in
SEQ. 922 8enn. Ane.
8Gfer : llnterltiitnnss . l1niOn.
(9[It). @eriammeIt iid am 1. Cont
tag i'm Monat in SEQ. 827 Z. Ctr,
morgens Inn ii l1br.
8GGer : llnteritiibnngs : @erein
go. /. (Sung). @eriammelt ii6 ie-
ben 2. Sonntag i'm Nonat Inn II
ubr morgens in $50. 827 z. Ctr.
NrbeitcrframfenfaRe, 8eriommeIt
fid ieoen 2. 9ienStag unO am IeBten
Somstog i'm Monat, abenOs in SEQ.
1927 Z. StroBe.
GOmcDrSia : @erein BON (gIaOens-
bnrg) WarDlanO.
8rait : Nrbeiter : ltniOn $50. 1t8.
8eriommeIt iib ar1 leBten Sonntag
i'm Monat in Goiteao's Sole, G.. uno
6 StraBe. &c. So, @m. Senmutb,
SefretGr, 9t8 A. StraBe, 81. 6.
0entlder 11nterltiibnngsbmmO.
DtItrift SEQ. 40. Sefret1r 8m. 9an-
nentann, 1916 Oaarion StraBe, q.
SO. 8erlammelt ii9 ieOen A. Wfitt-
mood i'm Monat in 827 Z. StraBe.
9entIder unterItiiknnssbumO, 9i-
Itrift 100. MidaeI Oiet3, Sefret6r,
629 $ StraBe, 81. 6. 8eriammelt
Ii6 ieoen a. Donnerstag i'm Wtonat
in 1877 z. StraBe.
9entIder llnterItikmngsbnnb. Di-
itrift $50. 40. Sefretdr Sobn Weet-
ninqer, 716 Gresham Blace, g. SO.
geriummelt fi9 am i. Mittpoh ie-
Sen Monats in SEQ. 1927 Z. StrnBe.
0cntld : gImerifaniider : llnter-
Itikmngs : @erein. Sobn 9ieB, &C.
fretar, 1888 g. Capitol StraBe. Ser
fammelt Ii1 ieoen 2. 0ienstag i'm
Monat in $50. 1877 Z. StroBe.
@ermania Glnb. RegeImdBiee
~3uiammenfunft Sreitags 4benos in
8be 2oiefam, SEQ. 1928 S Str, &C.
IS. Sefret1r 6. bon grmert, $50.
1920 &ineman Blace.
0ccaiia gmmO. Oft. Of. COL, S.
81. S6iirger, Sefretdr, Gongreb
Seigbts, 9. 6. @eriaminelt ii6 ie-
Sen 2. 0onnerstag I'M Mfonat in SEQ.
1877 Z. StraBe.
DnfeI 8rGfs Gersniisunss : Der
elm. Geo. Mair, Sefret1r, 1881 lite
StraBe, g. So. @eriammeIt ii1 ie-
ben 9. Sonntog I'M Monat i'm Sol
sen eagle Sotel, Nep SerieD Ibe-
me un0 9 StroBe.
Snfa grSfs Damsnssrsin. Grau 3surs
@rdue prGlDentin. 0trfammeIt iid am 1.
Mittpoa i'm NOnat i'm 9auIe zines Der WNit-
eIieper.
@aIbinstOn Sid NeIief. H~rdiioent
$. @nmenrei9. @eriammelt ii9 am
/. uno 3. Montag Inn Monat in SEQ.
1927, 7. StraBe, g. 90.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
9entlder GentraI9ereia. @rdIi0en.

9eutIder GentraIbereiu. 8rdiioeni
4urt 8oldner; /. 8iae-Brdi. Wtar-
tin @iegan0; 2. gi8e-8rai. 8. Stud
oai6eI; 8. 8i3e-9rdi. aarI @golt
4. 8i8e T.. 9rdIioent George Ilair;
8. 9i3e : @rdiioent Auguit SHmiOt'
&orl Sammel, S9asmeilter
@ultop Bender, Sefretar; @onerep
Seiabts, 9. s. Sabnentrdger SoiepD
@onorod. @%eriammlung ieOen 4
0ienItag i'm Monat in $50. 922
@enn. MOenne.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
@OOsrns ainOer.

6err gum fIeinen 5ris, 6eiien 81
tern in S1eiOung Iiegen): SEA, 5ris-
den, wirit Du bel Bapo ooer bef Weo-
ma blefben?~ - Gris Bis iest bin
i'd BEL Momn ober eineSnitoHo
boben mir no9l~
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
GmtbI6ft.

Treuno: ngis gum reriten" tpinit
bu nod oas 8ett bitten; aber tpa-
rum benin, Ou biit bod mieoer bon.
tommen %geiuno?"
Gtuoent: nSa, mein 2ieber, i'd
fam mid aber bod nidt nit ben
WerIasoetteln befleioenl~
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

.Saben sic i6on bemerft, onB
Srauen unter unieren S6noen mebr
IeiOen, ols WGnner, &err Ro1ege2"
.@arum2 @eil tie Die Shmer5en
ni1t 10 gut ertragen t0nnen3"
.Dos neniger, ober neil ite nidt
reoen f0nnen."
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
airebIiebe MOtiaen.

9entidc rOmiI6 > fatbOIiIde ct,
Marisn Stride, gde Ser 5. Str, 3tut-
iden q unO s Str, g. 80. S. 81.
Rotb, @farrer, 81. s. Mibm, GiIi-
itant. @o%ttesOienite: Sonntags,
6riibmeiie 7.30 l1br uno 9.15 l1br,
Sodamt INN 1890 lbr, Saufe UNI 3
lbr uno geiper Inn 7.9O lbr.
ct. 9Olspbs gisbrsbunO. gerlammsIt fd
isOsn 2 Disniias TN MOnat In Der gsretns.
bale. 5. uuO D ctr. y. B. Sstr. aarl
Spebt, 30. 2 Q. %. Is.
Ct SCnitacius ardnEen d. llntsraiBungs-
Ssrstd. TsrlammsIt i@ jsbtn 3. Wlitiwr6
TN Oicnat in pbIsrr Stslls. Solepb 9ababtB,
1925 ". y. Aps. ". g.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
2anbsmannIdaftIide tnO unteritit'
umas : @ereine.

nngs : @ereine.
@aibinatOn @riitliDerein, CHARLES
&of SefretGr, 9or $50. 2204.
citation g; @ereinslofol A~rionbnue,
1905 6 StroBe, g. SO. 9eriamm.
lung erTten 0~onnerstag i'm Nonat.
Hrai. Ben. g. &ifenba6er, &enois
Building, IL uno s StraBe, q. SO.
stnuFa9srin gersin. Grau anna @piss,
vr6fbsntin. Deiammslt fG balelbl.
Sdhpeiser 8ObltGtisfeitsbcrein.
9r1I. SuIius @gIoft f18 SenneiIe-
glbe., @. 6. 6. e. SHmegler, Sefre-
tar, 1929 S Ctr, 81. SO.
@erein Na6em, Mlois @einbart, &C.
EretGr, 113 8 StraBe, 9. So, Der.
lommeIt Ii1 ieoen 1. 9ienstag I'M
Ronot in 827 Z. StraBe.
Isrein Sapern, Columbia Seftion
Rr. l.. @olfeang &udodideI, 8rdi.
Grant @iegono, 8i5e-BrGi. Midel
5oIabeierlein, S9osmeilter. Sbeo A.
.edert, SefretGr, 1910 Sla. Ape.,
!. g. 9~eriommIung ieoen |. Sonn-
tag i'm Monot 8 ubr nadmittags IN
922 Ha. 4be.
SeKenOarmItGSter ltnterititmnss'
@erein, Sobn Meininger, Sefretdr,
7t6 Gresham Ylace, g. 90. Ser.
iommelt Ii6 ieoen 8. Mittwo9 i'm
Monnt in 922 ga. Mpeniie.
SdwGbiI&er 3ranfen : l~lnteritit.
SnnesDerein, MifoeI Diet. SetretGr,
619 8 StroBe, q. p. geriammelt
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Benan.

Direftor: oSie geben alto 5u, 6o.
BEL gepeien gu iein, als Der Miiner
cine babe Stunoe lang unter bic
pumpe gebaIten tpur0e9 uno mel
den EbeiI nabmen sic BET Der troil.
rigen SaheY"
S9iiler: u9os linfe 8ein.~
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
Sn ben T~litterpudjeat.

Sunge Grou (ibren ddIafenoen
@ntten betrodteno): D8ie iiiB CT
idnar4t un0 orauBen iingt Die
Rodtigdn On3ul~