davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26
WHOLESALE PRICE
ON THE INCREASE
THE COST OF NECESSITIES is A
GREAT PROBLEM TO THE
POOR MAN

Wholesale prices of commodities in
| the United States last year were
higher than any time during thu past
thirty years. This is a statement is
sued by the United States Bureau of
Labor statistics.
The important features of the in
creases were in the great groups of
the farm products, food fuel, and
lighting.
Fuel and lighting showed the great
est increase over 1911, the average
being "a per cent, while coke in
creased APP per cent and crude PeLn-
sylyania petroleum, PIP per cent.
Food, as a group, increased 6.2 per
cent, the most pronounced increase
being in corn meal, 27.9 per cent, and
canned tomatoes, 271 per cent Farm
products increased 81 per cent, the
principal increase being in sheep,
24,4 per cent, and cattle, 29.4 per
cent.
Metals and implements, Sc per
cent, the greatest advance being in
copper, 31S per cent, and spelter,
1903 per cent.
| House furnishings made an increase
from 23 per cent to 1913 per cent.
Rugs and chemicals advanced in
price % per cent.
Cloth and clothes, only 9 per cent.
Boots and shoes 1873 per cent; car
pets, SO per cent; print cloths, %
per cent, and leather, 9 per cent.
Lumber and building materials com
prise the only group showing a de-
crease, the decline being 81 per
cent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26
H Z A L T H
means much to women

Every woman's health should come
first-before anything else-she must
be healthy in order to do justice to
herself and to Withstand the strain
imposed upon the delicate functional
organs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26

We have just added a new ;ina t.
our store-see our ad in this IS sue
Georgia Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26

Best Sugar Cured Hams at 2Gc ID
at Wright & Gowen Cos Phone 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26

Il kinds Of machine needless at
Eco. F Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26

A nice line of Trunks at Geo. F
Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-26

All size mating art squares a.
lays. =
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
HEAVY HITTING GETS
GIANTS A VICTORY
League Leaders Pound Johnson
for Single Run in Five Diff
ferent Innings.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE
Reds move on to Pittsburgh today after
falling to take yesterdays game from
the Giants, which went to McGraw's
tribe after much heavy artillery work
by a 5 to score.
The Giants kept everlastingly after
Johnson and finally after getting runs
in FIVE different innings proved to be
better than the Reds. The Giants scored
in the first round, but Shafer. who was
forced at second by Fletcher, VINO
afterward stole second and tailed on
Doyle's double.
In the fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh
the Giants scored again. single tai
lies In each instance. In the fifth, the
Reds gathered two runs, and again in
the eighth, but were unable to tie the
score in the last round. when several
pinch hitters were sent in.
Bescher connected for four hits out
OF five trips to the plate. The score:
r. H. f.
Giants 100 III 1905 13 o
Reds. 600 02O O20-4 9 )
Eatteries-Giants. Marquard and Nc
Lean; Reds, Johnson and Killing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Probable Line-U

Manager Griffith is delighted with the
prospect Of hiking around the circuit,
believing that it may be possible for
him TO swing his team close upon the
heels Of the Philadelphia Athletics Ey
the time he returns to the Capital, early
in September.
You see what We did yesterdsy-cop
an easy victory with Bob Groom in the
box said the Old Fox today. Il have
the best road team in either big league,
and l wish We We're going TO stay on
the road from now till the end OF the
season I really believe that while
We're in the West we'll climb up into
second place, and that the series with
the Philadelphia Athletics on Labor Day
and the dav after will determine the
winner of the American League pen
nsnt
Il have predicted all along that the
Athletics were due for a tumble. Well
they haven't tumbled enough TO suit me,
that's true, but the Brownies took two
out Of four, the Maps one out of four,
and now the White SoN have won the
1irst two games from them. Maybe the
tumble is coming now. II it is. watch
the Griffmen climb up on the leaders.
I'VE have twelve games in the West
on this coming trip. Then We go to
Boston for three. ! think we'll take at
least eleven of these fifteen games be-
fore landing in Philadelphia. Connie
Mack's team has had 4 Cinch with Ns
this year, always catching US going
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
GREGG IS POUNDED
AND CLIMBERS WIN
Groom Is Steady With Men on
Bases and the Score Is
s to |.

, CLEVELAND, Aug. u.-Too much
Bob Groom in the box and Ray Nor
gan at the bat spelled the downfall of
the Maps here yesterday. Vean Gregg
being knocked of the slab and the
Griffmen winning. 6 to l. Groom never
looked better than he did here, and il
was hard to believe that the slim sling
er was a continuous loser for the last
month or So His speed was dazzling
and his wide curve had the Maps
breaking their backs.
Then there was Ray Morgan, the mid
get second baseman. He always had
to come up TO the plate just when a hit
meant trouble. and he always had to
slam the ball right on the nose He
collected three bingles for his day's
total ana then stopped. But the dirty
work had been done by that time
Each side had Tailed once when the
Gr!ffmen started in on Gregg in the
fifth. Groom cracked a double to the
right field screen. going TO third on
MoeIIer's sacrifice. Foster followed with
another double to right, scoring the slim
tWirler. Milan walked and jackson lust
barely got under Gandil's long fly to
the corner in right MOrgans hard sin
gle to center scored both runners.
In the eighth the visitors grabbed two
more runs, putting the victory on the
high shelf. Buck Brenton. the New
Orleans twirlcr. had succeeded Gregg
and had disposed of GandiI when Nor
gan and LapOrte slammed out safeties.
A passed ball advanced them both Nc
Bride whitfield, but Iienry's clean single
scored Morgan and LapOrte
The Maps tried 10 rally in the ninth
but a double play 10 Foster, Morsan
and Gandu choked the attempt and the
battle looked like this in the books:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug. I1.-HaTry Smith,
manager of the Newark team in the
Interna tionaI League, which IS be-
lleveG TO be a sure pena2nt winner
this year. will succeed William Dab
len as manager Of the BrUolilyns at
tn end II the present season. AT
l.ust this is the story circulated yes
ICrday by insiders wh0 know what
i going un behind close GOOrs at
Ibhets Field. The Brooklyn ard
E-WGrk clubs are OwnCl outright by
Charles T.. ELbets. Stephen ". Nc
keever. edward : Mckeever Henry
W. Medicus. ard others. The failure
of the Dodgers AM the wonderful
success OF the Indians have prompted
oeep thought among the owners Of
those teams II Is said that HTeSiucnL
EIubcts' IC! atty TO Dahlon remains
mistaken: that he ascrIbes the many
'e5cats since July To 4 chapter Of ac--
'luentS, no: managerial bIunu' Rs. and
that ho brlieN IS Bad Bill should be
eta.ned At least for anOth.r y. ar.
on the otn"I hand, il IS reported that
tie NICK .vs r., who nave invested biz,
l'onty in 10th clubs, are inclined 1"
He"u TUblic ClamOT, which Is for
'uange ia the management Of tn"
I:rD"kiyn5.
The Mckeevers. it is said did not
relish the trading gf Pitcher Stack
10 the Cuos. particularly when hr re
'..'u thu Phll!i"s with three Its tn
rot day. IN looking over II" avail
abI" CanIidGtts ."I thr Bro"kIyus'
r.ahagemrnt. Therefore. HARRY Smith
has won the Mrherver- favor and.
=" H." stOl goes b" viii hc strongly
backed by them f"r the juh with rIb-
!''a. Of coarse. having rhr 1nal So.
Hmith l. veteran catcher. ii bright
l.telLgent man who is immensely pUpu-
lar with the Newar.: players. He vas a
member Of the Boston National League
team Two years ago. VIXEN thr Brcok-
l'n club purchased his release and
turned him over 10 Newark. When Joe
N"GInHity s"ld the Idlans t. tho
brooklyn rHagnates Smith was dp-
DOiIted manager. The NewarhS This
year have been under his exclusive con-
1rol. and he has handled them with go
much skill ana judgment that they ar
not only winning the championship Of
their circuit for the first tine in many
ears, but also haNr made &yluJy for
their Brooklyn emp.ogcrs
When Smith takes hold Of the Dods-
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
German Yachts Are
Of American Type

MARHLEHEAD, Mass. Aug. H.-Thc
three German sender boats which will
meet three American boats Tor the Presi-
dent Wilson cup off Marblehead next
month have arrived here from Boston
They made the voyage from Hamburg
on the afterdcck of the steamship Gin
Cinnati.
Yachting experts Who have looked
over the German craft say that German
naval architects have taken many ideas
from the American boats. They appear
to be of much lighter construction than
any Of the otner hoats sent over here
tor the two previous races, and they
have many marks of the racing ma
chine
The Wittlesbach is OF the scnw tyne
with the Angela TX and the Serum. she
is expected 10 be ready for tuning UP
trials within a week
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
"Wee Giriie" Makes
Fast Time in Water

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ll.-Swim-
ming enthusiasts were today cougratu-
lating little Miss Florence Mclaughlin.
no, quite ten ycars old. and only four
feet three inches i'll height, who yester-
day performed swimming feat that
probably has not been cqualed in the
last
Miss Mclaughlin swan from the Con
sh"n""kem bridge, on the SchuylkIH. to
Tho breast Of Flat Rock dam. a distance
oC five miles, in the splendid time Of
" hours : minutes and y 40 seconds
both underarrn. side stroke. and double
arm stroke were used by the little
nyInph.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Exhibition Game Is
Won by HighIanders

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. 1.-THE
New York Yankees defeated the Bridge
port Eastern Association team in an
exhibition game here yesterday by 4
score Of } to 2, the winning run coming
in the tenth inning, after the home
team had tied the score in the seventh
frame.
Kay Keating. who is a bridgeport
boy, was in the box for the visitors for
The first six innings, Warhop replacing
him in the seventh. The score by in.
n.HgS follows: Il. II. L
New York......... lp 0lQ OO0 1-3 L. ]
BTldgcport........ 20 lTJ 100 % ]
HaJtrries kcating. Warhop and
Smith. Tunk~. and Russell
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
HARRY SMITH WILL
MANAGE SUPERBAS
Leader of Newark International Leaguers Said to Be Slated
to Succeed Bill Dahen as Boss of Brooklyn Team-Is
Veteran Backstop With Much Experience.

ers-and wise men say he is sure to
get the positiOn-Dahle can have the
management of the Newarks If he de-
siTes il.
When the Brooklyns return from the
West this week President Ebbets may
have something to say about the re-
ported change in the management of
the team.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
'L.EEI-A%IJ.

Totals. ., = Z q
'EajteI for Gregg IN the seventh.
'Ba'ted f0r Trenton in tn, ninth.
-'itan for LcliyrN IN the ninth q,
Washington .......................r rol G5O O20- s
ClevelaIi Observation-Disclosures. 90 OgO 900
Runs Foster. Milan. Morgan. lAporte. No
Bride. Groom. TaJO!'. Two-hase hits-FOster.
McBr!d". Groom. and Chapman. SarrirIoa
hlts-MoelIeT and Turner Sacrifice rv
Groom. Stolen bases Foster and ia .lsun
Doubl" plays M"-Iler TO Henry: Turner TO
Lljui" t. Johnston First base on balls on
'IrU"u. .. Of Gregg. Strurk out by
Groom. !. by Gr"gg c: by Ereniou :. Icrt
on bass Washington. 5; cleveland, a Runs
and hits appDrtiOHcd on Gregg. ( runs and
hits IN : innings. on Br"rton ? runs aud
hits i'm innngs Wild pitCh-Gregg
Passed baIl-Carisch. Umpires- Messrs. Evans
and HIld"brand. Time Of game: hours and
luInuIcs
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Charlie DAILY to Coach
Army Eleven Next Fall

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 11.-Charlie
DAILY, the old Harvard and West Point
football star. former fire commission
er in this city, and now a lieutenant
at Fort Sill. Okla, is expected to be
transferred u West Point next month
in order to assist in coaching the
Army football eleven. DAILY was for
nerly assistant to Percy Haughton
at Cambridge and Is credited with
having developed Charlie BrickIey,
Harvard's great kicking halfback.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
indianapolis Obtains
Goode From Chicago

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. n.-wH-
bur Goode has been obtained from the
Chicago Cubs, and will join the Indians
at once. Brooklyn and Cincinnati re-
fused waivers until yesterday, finally
agreeing to let him get out OF the Ma
tional League. Goodies hitting is ex-
pected to prove Of considerable oeneft
to the local team
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Carl Lundgren to
Coach Michigan Team

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. lit has
been announced here that Carl Lund-
gren, the former Chicago National
League pitcher. had been appointed
coach OF the University Of Michigan
baseball team. He succeeds Branch
Hickey, who recently resigned. Lund-
gren, when a member Of the University
OF Illinois team, pitched several games
against Michigan. He is expected to re-
port here next February
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Other Com parsons.

always be had by
in certain departments
We astonishing
old " league carries the
0 The
Maquard Rucke Cheney Saee
Bender Plank Wood Gregg
We slight in
good pitchers
Ci
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
All Seven Ways.

of the
of the like
last
Not we'll physically.
nea n a have fast oufeder
with is
and who be depended
understand
and the successor to Jimmy Sheckard
asnracti he
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of :Ee Clu6s

Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston
St Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
TomorTow's Games
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York
Yesterdays Pesu1t-
Washington. Z; Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

collection has been employed from time in
beneath the These
hphp
ALL the people who big
deliver There in
lunin o
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Bringing in G. Burns.

The brilliant athlete rarely the steae must be worth
the Giants
where
angle
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Burns steadiest
travelled without
from the
hits that other ball player in te National League
Dauher He
300 he is holding pace
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
The Two Circuits.

he discussion while the
who
belong league There
in
there
rated alaround
be AlAmeriCa pick
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
The Why's and Wherefores.
angles.

statement McGraw,
the steade ball player in big league which
believe
deadly balls perfect in judging them
balls like
has a
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
ReuIbach Is Wild,
But Blanks Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Aug. led Reulbach
is considered lucky person today. hav-
ing gotten away with yesterday 5
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh e gamcsy.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 3: Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn, 3: st. Louis. O.
Philadelphia -Chicago-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
HOPES TO CLIMB TO
ATHLETICS HEELS
Manager Griffith Delighted at Coming Trip of His Team Beev
ing That 1t Will Give Him Chance to Rush Up Ladder
Into Place to Fight Mackmen for Title.
By SENATOR"

| badly. ON this coming trip. though,
they'll bump into Walter Johnson, Joe
BOrhlinG. and either Joe Engel or Bob
Groom going At their best. If they take
the series they're entitled to the flag.
| don't think they'll do it. that's all
Foolish it may be. but | haven I
quit in ihis race yet. Many "A pennant
las been won in the last six or seven
weeks. and were not too far behind.
We are not hitting, but we're winning
enough games to hold our own in this
little old race. Give us some luck
coupled with a slump by the Mackmen
and we may fool a few wise guys this
year
The Griffmen leave tomorrow niGbk at
o'clock for Detroit, where they open
their final hike around the Wot. All
the players will be taken, Carl CashiOn
having won recognition as an out
fielder. They will not return to the
Capital until the night OF September =.
The following day will be one of rest
the last long home series opening on
the following afternoon with the New
York Yankees as their opponents.
Here is the coming trip of the Griff-
nell as il will be played:
At Detroit-August II, Is. 10, Il.
At Cleveland-AuGust IS, 70.
At. st. Louis-August p. %, %.
At ChicagO-AuGust "a, y. 26.
At Boston-August 2S, q, 80.
At adelphia-September /. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
CatCherS.

in Archer
oon Bresnahan Wingo and OF rank The American
number plate but
many although in chak and chan and Asne" % are three
who place around the crest
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Bob Peterson. formerly a catcher
with the Boston American League
Club, has succeeded Dick Smith as
manager of the Scranton team of the
Now York State League.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

IN the meanwhile. National to remember
needs an early running start for the worlds series Giants
fles fail
for the younger league the first time history that either league has
established a widespread margin n a
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Big League Biffers Of q
Day.

game by to O. He allowed but two
hits but was wild and passed no less
than eight batters. Both hits made OF
scratch order.
The Dodgers gave Reulbach the best
of support with the stick. hammerinS
Harmon for twelve safeties, enough
to make many more runs had they
been needed. In the third inning Moran
doubled to left with two gone and
scored when Cutshaw smashed a home
run TO center field.
The Dodgers other run was gotten in
the eighth when Daubert scored after
he had doubled on Smiths hit for two
sacks. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

The Cleveland club will cover up
Lefty" James, pitcher; Infielder Brady
and First Baseman BIuhm for the To
le,Lo cIu& Indeed James may be given
aEother chance with the Maps.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Rcilie Zeider. bunion and all. is ex-
pected T. get into the Yankees line
UP when the team starts upon its
Western trip, displacing Knight at
second base. This will give Chance,
Hal Williams. Zeidcr, Peckinpaugh, and
Maisel for an infield. Bill McKechnie
will probably be sent to Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
The Grifmen have made the follow

Totals 50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
Mbfteri5ies Semer.
Ridltet in Der ct. @oniineins aird)'
einen Sd)aben BON $500 an.

Dspiierioien llriprunges iii elm
sSeuer sapeien, ipelfeS IN Der Gam.
itaa gaht in Der St. 9onifaeiiis
airhe on Der 2afe1uarI uno glne
Nod StraBe sum ausbruh fam nno
bon ieIbIt erIoid)te, nad) benz cin
Sf,ooen BON $500 ongerihtet NOR.
Den mar. ssn Der Stride Dlroe Der.
aonqenen Sonntag oas aoioeie Si.
biIaum Der @emein6e gefeiert
inb DIE aird,e mar 5u oie'em
3ned prGftig hcforirt. alud, Der vi.
tar, pelter nit Gapier.Buirlanoen
aeidnliidt mar. mics cine grobere sln'
5ahI aersen aIs aefpobnIih auf. als
Der airdenbiener geitern Worgen
lm ) llbr Die Stride aiiiidlob, nabEl
Ter einen gran6geriidl mar iino be.
mertte. Sab Die r.Defcraticn
,mo giniaiiung ourd, sSlarnTen boil
iidnoia Seritort noroen ipnren. Gin
1scuer mar iirgenos 3li enfoeden ni,o
es iii ols elm @un0er 5ii beseihneIi,
baB nidt Ole iperthpollen giloer nno
Seiliathiinler Gin ,Spier Der sSiala.
men nnb DIE airt,e icfbif biirh Gener
serIt0rt m,lroeu. Gs miro auaenomrn.
Oab cine Der alfarferseu iiid,t pcll'
fommcn ausecloiht trar nno en-
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tion in g'rnno ieste. lie 5bii.
ren ser Stride iporen felt per'
lihloiien. Gbenioiuenig iparen Die
iCpipritode beraubt ooer Spiren e.
Ines aeruoItiamen Ginorinsens irgene
ciner unberuieneu Yerion su emit
beden. Die 9oIisei nnb bic erIc'
liter Der Stride iirlb Der 9niidlt,
SaB oas sseuer uiht ailf grnno'
Iitiftrna 5uriid3uiiihren lit. Gie
I9adridt BON bent sseiier batte I'D
Iihnea nnter Sen airhenmitqIieoeru
Iperbreitet. 9ien. George Sd1miot biei'
IaeItern MorGen iuie gefpohnllh olt
!Reiie ab. Ter Sh.aoen pirb 10 idmell
iiuie m0alid, ausaebeIiert tueroen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
ct. sllusiius Qird5e, 1eIhi.

.3um gsiten Der ct. MIonIiIs airs
d.. All Delhi Fino,t am DanftaG. Vah.
mittaas 2 llhr, eine hii6ide neitlihisit
iioi. unb afpar in Der ShulholIe 9n-
crit pirb Elm hoffeiRes muiiiaIifhes
uno betlamatoriides proaromm
burhaefubri. Damn ipiro Guhre
aeipisIt unb qb.nbs wirb Elm Fsines
Souper Terpirt. NIT beifen aukrsi.
tuna iih bic sSruaen Der Oemeinss
teIonbere Wiihe aeben werben. Mn
bem mufitoliit.H proaromm nehmell
ih.il Der 8iolinift 6err 8. 30lIner, Die
Soliitinnen Fri. 6oiimer unb 1:l.
Sline 6art. iopie bic Vianiitin Irl.
9ercniea 'solen. Die btiben eritse.
nannitn iinb pom gonfsrDdtorp oi
Mufic unb bic snei lebtaenonnttr
bonn golleae OF Muiie. 4ubsrDem
iuirfi 6srr I. sfolep ols ReaitdtOr
nit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
Deutfd.r cilteranf6.r K(ub.
Nm Nitttpodj Ibeno ,piro bas Stii'
tunssfeit aefeiert.

Der 9eutfae aitterariFhe alub.
tpeider felt 36 stabrsn Die SABINE bes
0eutIht6ums bodhdIt ln.o oeutIhe
Sitteratur unb Sproh. pfl.at, bar
ndhiten Wlitttpoh Qbenb Gtiftunass
feit unb aipar finbet buiieIbe tpieberuM
Inn 8ufineb Whn's Club ftatt. Die
4nmelounsen limb Sisnlib sablreit
einaelanfen, nnmit ober nbht eefogi
iein fou. baB iih ihon rbes Wi.sliso
in Der elite bsfinbet. DIR 0oriianb,
Der iiberhaupi in geuifenbnfteiier
Wsik bic sntereien oes Rlubs s.s
ipabrt uno iibsr iein WobI gerpott
bat, bat Elm bibifss proeramm 5us
famnlenseitelIi, b.nm cine Nnsaal
Witaliebsr bat iih erboten, in poeii.
unb groia Den aIub an isinem gbrens
ornb su f.iern. Das prDgromm
entbdIt bic foIgenben ghnmern:
/. 2ieb: poit Goernm.
2. Qnfprafe Dts gsr1iibenten.
3. 2ieb: Der aIi--RLn-Rfub.
4. Cine ueberraffnns Don proi. 9.
9. Saar.
5. 2ieb: Geutffxr OeiIi.
6. 9ortras: .Driidfebler'.
Serr ghas. q. Shmibt.
7. 2iso: syeitlieb.
s. 0ortras: .Das G<fdIsft In b:r
beutihen Spratx",
6err DTS 8. gis,.
9. lisb: Mein Munfh.
10. @ortrog: .Nl4es unb Reues.,
5err paf.Dr 8. 6cupt.
II. Wortraa: .Elubhen,ie",
Or. 6. malbboit.
l12. 2ieb: Die beutihe arou.
Is. Dortrae: .popularnaturipiTsr
fhaftlifts",
6err prof. Molee3ed.
IA. Qieb: Satonpnnber.
Is. NDrtrag: .gmanueI 2erhen-
fdIag-.
Gerr Jrib Dittmar.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-24
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