davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-03
lspecial Correspondence.l

Special Correspondence)
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 24,-An anal ysis of the record of the Money Trus Investigation Committee compiled thus far establishes, according to thu committees belief, these facts:
 That money, which is simply the medium of exchange in all other civilized countries. has be- come the master of production in this country.
 That a small group of men has got control of money and there fore of the national wealth in the form of production.
 That they have got this control through the agencies of the New York Stock Exchange, a faulty monetary system and a chain of clearinghouse associations.
 Tais is the abstract result of the investigation.
 The questions propounded to wit nesses ay Mr. Untermyer show that the committee has well-defined plan for the rehabilitation of the exchange Witnesses agreed with Mir. Inter myer in many cases reluctantly, in some cases without realizing his pur pose.
 Will Taboo Short Sales.
 In this line Mir. Untermyer has sue ceeded in getting these admissions which will be used:
 That the exchange is doing in- terstate commerce business by making prices of production all over the country and therefore should be brought within the Fed eral law.
 That the bankers cost of flota- tion, as opposed to the actual val ue of stocks, must be made part of the records of the exchange, thereby letting people know what they are buying.
 That gambling should be min imized by making it difficult to conceal purely gambling trans actions. This, the committee will propose. can be done by making it impossible for brokers to re- hypothecate their customers stocks and by tabooing short sales. The committee will propose sys- tenn whereby the customer will know how much his broker bor- rows upon the stocks deposited with him. If the customer discov- CTS that the broker overborrows, the exchange will be compelled to act against the offending broker.
 Control of Clearing House. The committee will present sections of it's record to show that the clearing houses should be controlled by the State or Federal Government, thereby taking out of the hands of small group of bankers the power to ruin their competitors, who must clear through the central institution or sui fer great loss of business.
 The committee will propose that the only function of the clearing house shall be what its name implies; mere ly a place where banks of good stand ing can check up accounts-as it was when first formed and as operated in European countries today. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
Guarding Against Group.

The best safeguard against Group
Is bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the house. P. H. CHM,
Middleton, Ca, writes: "My children
are very susceptible to Group, easily
catch cold. / give them Foley's Hon
ev and Tar Compound and in every
instance they get prompt relief and
are soon cured. We keep it at home
land prevent Group" B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-12-11
Not Beyond Help at 81

Sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, AZ E. Walnut St.,
Taunton. Mass, writes: 81 have pass
ed my S7th birthday, and thought
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proved most
beneficial in my case" B. B. Davis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21
COMING EVENTS

Nov. Thanksgiving dance, opera
house, Luells Orchestra.
Dec. County Board meets.
Dec. bland dance, opera house.
Dec. 13-Dance, opera house, Ideal
Harp Orchestra.
Dec. II and 1S-Farmers institute
and cooking school
Jan. 31-Lorenzo Zwickey Art En-
~tertainment, lycenm number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

Rev. Fl. W. Carter, Of Madison,
secretary of Congregational church
es in Wisconsin, was here Monday
between trains, a guest of Rev. C.
H. Sanders.
DR.. w. O. Dyer, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Glasses fitted
scientifically. Office over Thompson
Mercantile Co.'S store, Ladysmith,
Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

that he is in receipt of a letter from
A. D. Campbell, stating that he ex-
pected to be here Sunday. Mr.. Camp
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-21

bell was formerly resident of La
Ladysmith News.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
GARDNER To FIGHT
FOR RULE CHANGES
Will Press Several Reforms
in House Business Methods
at the Current Session.

CONGRESSMAN Gardner. who is con-
sistent insurgent on the rules of the
House, is determined to press at this
session several reforms in the method
of doing business in the lower body. He
has already put up to the Rules Com
mittee three decided changes. as tol-
lows:
That no member shall vote on the
plea that he did not hear his name
called
That no pairs shall be published in
the record, unless there is revealed the
attitude Of the paired members on the
pending question.
That not more than two hours of gen.
eral debate shall be allowed on any bill
House. by a two-thirds vote, declares
for longer discussion. -
The first of these reforms will dis
commode the member who remains in
attentive when the roll Is called, and
who then rushes in from the lobby or
the back Of the hall and asserts that
he did not hear his name called. The
second suggestion Is to break up the
promiscuous pairing by members who
remain away from the House for days
at a time on the excuse that they are
paired" with an opponent. The Gard
ner proposal for limited debate on cal
ender Wednesday is to prevent f1libus-
terine Heretofore bills have been
talked to death" on calendar Wednes-
day to prevent other bills from reach
ing their turn.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
HOSPITAL BAZAAR
DECLARED SUCCESS
Two Days at Raleigh Hotel Nets
Good Sum for Ear, Eye, and
{ Throat Institution.

The bazaar for the benefit of the
Episcopal Ear Eye, and Throat Hos
pital. which closed last night at the
Raleigh Hotel after two days of sue
cess, was pronounced one OF the best
and profitable which has ever been
given.
The different tables were in charge o.
Mrs. w. T. Glover, Mrs. John McDon-
aid. Mrs E. NJ. Talcott, and Miss
Semple Pettis. Cake tables were con-
Quoted by Miss Fannie Gilliss. Mrs. E.
]. Stellwagen, Mrs. william De Vries,
Mrs. william H. FOX, and Mrs. William
NJ. Dove: candy tables by Mrs. Joseph
r. johnson, Mrs. Jesse B. K. Lee, Mrs.
e. II. Mix Mrs. A. c. Fenton, and Mrs
Faber Stevenson. Mrs. Frank Hume
and Miss Emma W. Abbott superin-
tended the sale of flowers. Those in
charge of the mystery table were Miss
Elizabeth Chew, Mrs. Charles E. Buck.
Mrs. James H. Taylor, Miss Henrietta
Harding, Mrs. Henry B. Mum. Miss R.
Isabel Simonds, and Mrs. William B.
Trott.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stewart conducted ar
apron table Refreshments were under
the supervision Of Miss Mary Arm
strong Mason, Mrs. ]. B. Burnside
Mrs. E. Roome. Mrs. Corbin Birch. and
Mrs. Julia H. Tompkins
A novelty in 'the goose that lays the
golden egg" was conducted by Mrs. w
B. Trott, Miss Gall, and Miss Lane
Mrs c. B. Hoppin and Miss Phi!lis
Snyder had charge of the arrangements
for the music and dancing. The supper
committee consisted of Mrs. Emory J.
Bentley. Mrs. E: NJ. Mix, Mrs. H. Wal
bridge. Mrs. c. B. Hoppin, Mrs. Corbir
Birch, Mrs. Frederick r. Roberts. Mrs
Hacker. Mrs. Harry n. Moss, Mrs. Johr
Paul Earnest. Mrs. William NJ. Dove
Mrs. ]. l. Parsons. jr, Mrs. ]. B
Burnside, Mrs. Thomas J. Jones, Mrs
II. w. Offutt, Mrs Henry, Mrs. B
Ross. Mrs. o. B. Magruder. and Misses
6wormstedt. Soper, Alice E. Edwards
Semple, Pettis, and GIorvina B. Cor.
don. Mrs William NJ. Dove and Mrs
Faber Stevenson had charge of the
tickets and publicity. respectively.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

let her remain there an hour or so while
he went out to look up his brother.
whose address he had lost. He has not
been seen since.
The police got into communication
with the town sergeant at Warrenton
this morning ard were told by him that
the Nelson girl had often been found
wandering about the streets of the
town.
Efforts on the part of the police to
find the mother of a three-year-old
colored girl found on the streets in
Georgetown last Tuesday. have failed
The child is at the House or detention
but unless her parents are located with
in the next day or so she Will be turn
ed over to some institution. The child
cannot tell her name or where She
lived
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
ABANDONED CHILD IS
LEFT IN LUNCHROOM
Little Virginia Girl Says Grand
father Deserted Her After
Breakfast.

Abandoned, she says, in a lunchroom
at 131 Z street northwest by her grand
father. John Thompson. who had
brought her to Washington from War
renton. Va, Lucy Nelson, seven years
old. Is being cared for today at the
House of Detention. The police have
telephoned the Warrenton authorities to
have her relatives send for her.
, Thompson took the child into the
lunchroom for breakfast yesterday
morning After finishing the meal. he
asked the proprietor for permission to
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Boy BicycIist Hurt in
Collision With Herdie

Thrown from his bicycle in collision
with n herdic. Edwin X. Morgan,
thirteen years old, of So5 Rittenhouse
street northwest, is suffering today
from a fractured arm. The accident
happened yesterday afternoon at Scott
Circle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Thaw's Defender Appeals
in $50, 900 Fee Action

John B. Gleason, of New York, who
defended Harry Thaw when he was
indicted for murder in 1906, has ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States to review the decision
Of the circuit court of appeals for
the second circuit, which refused to
allow him $4,000, alleged to be due
him from Thaw. a4rg.s
Gleason alleges he performed serv-
ice and made disbursements smount-
ing to $4,000, over and above all
payments.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Army Changes.

Sergt. William C. Hunter, Company
NJ, Fifth Infantry. of the Plattsburg
N. Y, barracks, has been transferred
as private to the Signal Corps at Texas
CITY. Tex Lieut. C. w. Nimitz has
been transferred to the bureau Of steam
engineering Of the Navy Department
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Cummins Has New Plan
To Amend Constitution

A constitutional amendment providing
that the legislatures of one-fourth of
the States may initiate amendments TO
the Federal Constitution by adopting
such amendments in two successive. ses-
mons. will be introduced next week by
Senator Cummins OF Iowa.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Ole 9omeno Der 3 ionsf fir.
DIE, 6. uno 8.Strobe, N..@., batten
am @itttuod g(beno, Sen 90. 5. 81.
polouf 81 tim. Sic aobeu gum Be
item Der STRIDE elm oelltides Glen.
llno es mar pirflit Elm oeutihes
@ilen, gut mo ihmadboft; aitd Der
SoIerbraten, DER bel iolden Anldi
len ME fcblen bari mar GA mo
ihmedte portrefflid. 6reuuOli6it
Drroe man gleid al ser Siire pom
Der Oberfaiiiererin 5rau 9aesgen,
enpfungen, melhe ieOem in gemin-
nenOiter gIrt ieinen @intrittsobolits
in 8aarem obnabm. Sic gldn5te
iiber oas gauge @eii1t mo bate oud
llriobc oa5u; oenn Der Haum mar
%gcorGngt bon. Ait6 Yaltor Shmiot
lab naH Dem &efteu. Die 9omites
iebtcn iif folgenoeermaBen 5uioma
men:
9iifenfomitc: Die 6rouen 2eon-
berger, 8oriiberii; @agener, Mlar-
tin, Hlpertus, aler Elitt, @errler
utl0 1ouberi6miot.
8rotfomite: Sri. 8. Mrtes, Sri.
gidmun unO Die 6ralien 8eit, Soiiel-
buib uno 8aesgen.
9iIdfomite: Sri. 6. @litt, Sri. 81.
@ausner, unO Die Srauen Moore,
aue. @eber, ShIueter, anipe, 6ranf,
8ol3er, Sdipple, aiefer, Sri. 9aer,
Sri. Sacobs uno Ole 6rouen Gbas.
8litt, Silpelter, Sobmon, Berger,
Seal, Scroll, @errmon; 3obel, Bier
corn, @offman uno Selmrei6.
See : Cream: 5ral @eroig.
S6iir5en : Gerfaufsfomite; 6roll
Sbeuborn uno 6rnu Seebo0e.
Ganop: 8rau 9atberpn Scroll.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
n@aibinstum sanaerbnnO".

Der .@albington Sangerbuno"
peranltaltete am norigen Sonntaq
elm aonocrt sur Seller leines 62idbri-
ge 8eItebens. Scr 8eiu6 mar lebr
gut, uno ooS Yrogramm, oas bon
oen Serren @umpreft unO 8rauner
aufgeItellt tpar, muroe iebr gut ourd-
oefiibrt. Die Mftipen nur0en unter-
Stiibt BON Ser SopraniitTn 6ruu Se-
len Oonabo De go unO BON Dem Se-
~noriIten Serrn Sofepb S. 8bittemo-
re un0 Der Moriuefapeae. Sn Ib-
meIenbeit oes YrGiioenten q. Sepper,
Der cine @uropareiie angetreten bat,
belt @i3epr1iiOent @iaiam @erens
cine fur3e, aber g~eoiegene 8egrii-
~Bungsre0e.
@eniqen @ereinen lit es pergonnt,
elm Sitter BON 60 Sabren 81 errei6en.
@aS Sen SGngerbunO oa5u in Die
Gage lebte, bat @rdlioet 2epper in
treffliden @orten a~usgeoriidt, oie
er i'm porigen Sabre anldBlid oes
5tiftungsfeites lpra6. 9ieie 8orte
lauten:
Mlts fleinen Nnfdngen berausge-
madlen, Itebt beute infer Serein nm
ter Ser groBen 3abl BON gereinen,
ais elm adtunggebietenOer uno ange-
Iebener ga. Sir p~erfplgten feine
bimmelItiirmenoen 3iele, einfa1 uno
beIheioen mar unier 8erein, Doaten
mir bod nihts weiter, als unieren
Mitalieoern uno oeren @ngeb0rigen
cine St1tte bereiten, an Der lie ii1
10 red)t no6 Ser5enslult amiifieren
uno nobIfiiblen fonnten. Dab mir uns
oltf Dem redten @ege befanoen, be-
mics Die iib BON Sabr 81 Sabr ltei-
qcrnoe Mnteilnobme lcitens Der Wttt-
0lieoer. @enn iie 5tpor aud tped)-
iclterl, alte gingen, neue famen
ser @eiIt, Der uns beieelte, blieb
oerSelbe nie bon Anbeginn, Der
Self It frobli6er, ungetriibter Sc
lcGigfeit maltete iiber unieren Soup
tern uno lieB uns m e + r uno NJ ebr
~erItarfen bon Sabr 81 Sabr. 81
Sabre iino beute Oergangen, pieles
p:eles bat li1 geanoert, all9 M | +
Eaben Den @nforOerungen elmer neil-
CT 3eit &ednung tragen m%iiilen, aber
geieGig, gemitli6 nno
frobIi1 lino mir geblieben. Man-
diem bleidte oas Spar, piele perlo-
rem ole Soore, Die aIs iunge Mdnner
III Sen 8erein eintraten uno bente
nod Mitglieoer lino. 9as IeuBerc
bat iid p~er1noert, aber oaS Snnere
lit a~ebliebeu, oenn oas Ser5 1T anf
Dem redten Sled, Inn loDal 81 iein,
at Der Sabine Oes .@aibtngtoner
S1ngerbunoeS".
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Rtrdben-Ru

Nic Nnt1OIiide ct. MnrienIirde,
8. Str, 5tpiidcn o II. s Str, q. SO.
S. VI. TOtb, Yforrer; ". s. 0iibm,
Giiiitcnt.
@ottcsoicnitc SOuntaos: ST. Mei.
ic 730 un0 9,15; GonntagsI6uIe
1000; Sodomt 1890; SouIen $50;
8csper uu0 Segcn 400.
S~eiertogs: 81. WleIlcn 600 unO
700; Sohamt 800; Icsper uno Se.
gen 400.
8odentoos: 81. @ciieu 100 unO
500; Sui unO 4uguit $50 uno
7.3O llbr.
grIter Treitog i'm Monat: ST..
Mciie 100; Sodnmt uno ~glusiebung
500; Mnbetrng tpdbreno 0es Cages,
Scr5 . Seiu : glnOadt uuO Segen
100.
gcidte: Samstags bon 4-6 unS
$50. 9lm Gage Dor Sciertagen
mo am l.. Sreitog i'm @onot BON
4-6 unO 70; SeOen Morgen bon
730 bis 500.
9uuefrautn 9errin SpbaIitGt. aummuniCu
am I SOnntaa |. M. Z 30; Ytiammluns Il.
ben MittpOh Mbtnb 7.30.
6rnusn SCbnlitdt. communion AM ?. Conn
ae, 100; 8trl an 2. Srnntas I'M 300 libr.
81. Namt 9sIu : Wtrsin AOmmuuicn am 3.
Scnntaa, 7.30.; @srI. 3. Scnntaa absnbs 7.30
8inber Maria VeItin. ROmmuntOn isbsn 4.
SOnntaa z 30; @erl. am a.. Spnntaa 800.
AltarSsreiu. 8sri. am 3. SOnntas. 4.30.
NTmsnlsrlsn : Vsrsin. @nlammluns AM 4.
SCnnias nm 4.30.
WiubtbOrlt Club. NnIammIune am /. MOn.
tag /. W, abenes s ubr In Der uHttru S@ul.
bale Ste uub MalbinstOn Ctr, y. N.
Ct. 9cItpbs 3isbesbunD. WsrlnmmfIt Ra
isosn 2 DitnFae TN WOnat In Der 8trtins-
bale. 5. unb B ctr. u. W., absnbe 8 ibE.
ct. 9Onifarius 6rantsn : lutvaiieunss-
Vsrstd. 0srlammslt ih isbsn 2. WlittwU&
I. ", atsubs 8 lbr, Gdt 5. aub 3 Gtr. NIB.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

|ereini9te Singer BON @ai6inetUn
YrGiioent: Sobn @nlomaun; Setrc.
tar 6. @ede, 140 10. Str, 9. 6.
@aIbinstUn SGaGerbnmO. $50. 3t4
6 StroBe, q. 50. gilbert 2epper.
Yr1lioent. ". @rouner. Scfret1r. 314
s Str, %. @. u. @umpredt, 0iri.
gent. SingitunOe ieoen 9ienstag.
DamsnSsrsim. Grau g. g. 9artbeL oral.
WtrIammlung ieben /. unb 3. Disnltag hes
NCnats, @bsnos 8 ubr, in Obisnm sOtalr.
9lriOn , 0eInneDereia, 1O06, 6
StvnBe, g. IS. aug. S6miot. 9rd.
lioent. Sobn 8eber. Scfret1r.
go. sis, CITE StraBe. g. 6. &arl
Sober, 9irigent. OireftorenOeriaunnl
lung am /. Souttag liad Dem 1.
Mitttpod /. 90. Singihruoe ieoen
Wittnod.
@riom DamtnSsrtin. Brau 9. arumie,
wrdibtniin. 9trlammIuns an 2. Mittppd
mUnatIiG absnbs in cbissm Violate.
Germamia MGnncrdOr. 922 8enn.
9lbe. g. @. Hr1i. Sobn gteiff. Sefr.
Geo. Sebaltian, 622 So. Moe.. S.@.
gmil S. GbriItiani Director. @e-
Id1ftsneri. am 1. Sonntag /. 3d..
Sin9itunoe ieOen Donnerltag uno
Sonntag gl6eno in 922 Ha. 9lOe.
Damsupsrein. Grau Gait. Bauer, oral.
YergammeIt lid ieben erlleu Souutdd I'M
WCnat i'm Ctissn gUfals.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Sabr e sberlammIrngeli ser bic.
Iigen Oelltiden @ereine. 9ogcn uIiD.
finoen DIT itott. SoIde @criommlun-
gen perocn ItetS gut bcildt, uuo
piinidt 0as oSSollrnal", bieroon @e.
ri6te 81 eritatten, oeni oie 2eier i'm
%aa9emeiilen nebmeu bieroon Sllter.
ciie, Oh Tie Nun Den &creinigltngcn
a~ngeb0rcn, ooer nidt. Nfm iese lid
nit 0em uSournal~ in NerbinOung,
mir ge6en Oieien 9teuigfeitcn bcreit.
wiaiglt @lab.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
9eMNder @cnIraI . @crein im al

9eMtider @cmtral . gcrrin inn ii
Itrift Columbia. Martin @ic.
eono, @rGiiOent; @olfgona &udOa
idel. 1. @i5e.@rdi. 9luguit Sdmiot
3. Ti5e-Yrdi Gnrl @golf 3. &i5c
BrGi. @eorae Moir. 4. &i3e @rdi.
0m. @iegmann. 5. 8i3e.@rGi. @u
ltope 9enoer, SefretGr. Gongref
Seigbts; 9arl Sommel, SduBmei
lter; Soc @onorod, Sobnentrdger.
g%eriammIung om 4. 9ienltag /. W
in 922 Yenn. Abe.
Columbia urnbcrein, 928, 90.
5troBe, g. IS, glortb 2145.
Observation-Disclosures ieocn 2
Sonntng i'm Monot. giadmitt. 3.3C
llbr. 0orltonOsiibungeu icocn DION
tag. gbeitos s ubr. @rnit @eriten.
berg. 8r1liOent. 1343 6 GtroBc, 81
%. 2eIepbon 90. 20S6. ShriftDori
u. s. Mahler. 715 Ia. Ctr. %. SO.
Selepbon Mlain 1866.
Damtn.S sftiUn; 8rau Saeob ganmaartnsr
prdlosntini Grau j. y. Diann, Ssiretartn.
@eteranenberein OrS Stem 9ata'
iaOns. 8eriammelt lid Oaielblt.
9eatIder @ailenbausDrrein, grd'
liOent S. S. Sdneioer, 8m. s. Wiep-
ers, Sefret1r, 1919 Srping Str. 81
So, Direftorcn. unO 9eleaaten-8er
%lammlung am 2. Oomneritag |. %.
I'M S1ngerbuno.
6rausn. 6hlfspnriu. Grau &. g. gartbeI
Vr6l. 0eIammslt nd mphatlih AM 2. Don.
nrEfag I'M WaiIsubaus, 3 llbr nadm.
8rauen-N dbpsrsiu. Brau s.. g0frr. prdl
VsrlammsIt f9 mpndtli9 ssnldB Ncti3.
9eutIder 9rieserbnnO pcriommcli
iih ieOen 3. Montog monatlih in go.
922 Henn. Mbe.. GeIonebeI Soiept
Moir, go. IA @-StraBe, g. 6.
9eutId-g lmeritnniidrr Ssdnifrr'
Wersim bcriammelt lid nnt /. mo 3.
Nittpod oeS WtonotS i'm Sanger.
buno, 314 @.Str. 9.sA. Saul Baud
Setretdr, 341S Nropn Str, gE.-&
0crmania Stub. MittuoGs uni
5reitaas glbenos in S1e 2oiefam
1928 S Str. q. %. Sefretdr @m
S. MeDers, 1919 SrOing Str, gt.@.
GnfeI SrGFs @crsni0nnsS . Ser.
Elm. Geo. Moir, Sefrct1r. 1881 lite
StroBe, g. %. |criammeIt iid an
?. Sonntoq i. sc. i'm @olOen Gag.
le Sotel. g. S. glpe unO . Ctr.
OnfsI 8rGfs DamsuSsrsin. Grau Sopbi
Wabl. pTaNpsntin. ysriammtIi llh am /
WittwCG int Wonat i'm 9auls zines Der Niit
SIirbr.
1rOipcct Sill Cemetery. 5re0
Smbof 9rdiiOent; @m. Mortin, g
tret1r II. Gb. 8ridmeooe, Sdobmeiit
gerl. am 1. 6reitog monatlid) in So
9te StraBe, q. M.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
dnnen.

A ScttidJe Srsimanrer qoRe
Xxx arminius, go. %, 8. ". y
w Wt. @Oam Sdneioer, 60
frctdr 3746 SIC RinIep ctr, Gbeus
Gbalc 9. s. geri. am /. II. 3. 0iens-
tag /. ". i'm ueuen Maionic EempcI.
@iIGeIm Sell 2Ose IO. s, g. ..
81. Of s. @eriammelt iid ieocn I.
lino 3. 0onnerstag i'm Monat IN
go. 936 Ba. 9Ine., 9e.@. 8ail Bad.
idmio, Sefretar, 107 5. StraBe,
y. 8.
SentOnia eOsc go. 2, 8. 8. S. G.
S. w. Selbig, Yrdi, 1742 Z ctr.
y. So; S. @amenreid, SER. 1900
s. Str. g. 49,; @eri. am 2. un0 4.
Montna /. 30. in 936 ga. Nlue, 0..g9.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

lGutert, befreit, erbebt. - @enn unS
bod elmer iene Mbenbe Suriid gabe!
8. g..
Scym MnI6luB auf obigen Artifel
made id auf 3tpei nelle Bidder auf-
merfiam, Die oeutiden uno ameri-
foniiden @eilt nnO ole Tfli6ten 0eS
O~eutIdtums red)t flar in Haraaele
eribeinen lalien:
/. M in 81 0 rSer oett-
Idle Gausbmb in Mmerifa". Crime
runaen uno @inoriide. 3mei 8Gnoe.
@erlag ORB. 2ub, Stuttgart. SEQ. 1,
1911. $50. 9, 1912.
Sn ipannenoer 5orm miro bier
Scr 2ebensgang zines oeuti6en @Dm-
naiiaiten (8operD in Amerifa &C.
l6iloert, BON Stem yorf bis 5lorioa,
ct. 2ouis, ct. 5roncisco, in Dem ipa-
Mid : amerifaniihen &rieg na6 Gu-
ba, &ooiepelt etc, Die @eididtc elmer
iittlihen SeIbltregeneration i'm belten
Slime. Die gongreB 8ibliotbef
bat bei0e 86noe.
2. 6. n.@ ol5ogen:r0 Der DID
ter in 9pllarifa". Berlin. @eiotmnmn
1913. Gntbdlt Die @inoriide unie-
res Dihters, Der audi in @aibington
mar.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
ogriOnD @cianoucrcin.

III ser am Miittuod 9(beaO itott.
qefunoenen &erionmlmig Der SGu.
qer mrroc @rdiiOent gllauit Sdmi0i
onaciuieien, eiueu 0irigcnteu 5u en-.
aoaieren. IS lit iii Serrn Sdmioi
QelunqefL in Scrrn @roi. @lmpred)t
Sen bier 10 git befamten MhlIifer
uno p%opuldren 0irigcnten cinen pro-
uiloriiden @hormeiiter 81 iinoen Der
ia oieic @flihteu neben Oenen oes
Sdnqerhm0cs gut beiorgen fam.
0esbolb bittet Yroiioent S6mi0t al.
lie SGnger, olte mo iun9e, piiuttlidI
nGdIten M}ittpph inn 9ln6bous sur
uebnng 81 erideineu. Gr peripridt,
Dab Elm gutter Gbor orgoniiiert wer-
ben miro.
Der Nrion bat oui lciilem @iter-
proeromm cine @aiieriabrt nod
Wariboa SaQ an Sonntua, ben is.
W9oi porgeieben mir pllbli3ierten ole.
les 6aftim lebte @ohe. SIS miro ie.
bod nidlts 0orous mer0eu Oenn ge.
milier lmoImebmborer gtioroeruu.
Den Der 9ompfer I @elcaihoit balber
lit Der glnsilug ab9eiogt porOen.
@ir modten nodmals Ooron er-
imern, Dab Der 9lrion 9alnen.Ger
elm am nGditen Montog glbenO mi
Glu6baus einen Moibaa peronitolter
miro. Die Gumen liO lebr emiig ge.
melen, ioOaB Der 9aa iebr id0n 81
mer0en peripridt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Gp. lnt6. 9reieimigteits . Stride
ode 4. unO @-StroBe, 1913. YaItol
$. S6rooer.
@ottesoienite: Born. IL llbr il
ocrtiber Spra6e, abenoS 7.30 il
englii6er Spro6e.
@dbreno Der SaIten3eit ieoen Mitt
nod I'M 7.30 abenos Oeutider @ot
tesoicnIt.
Sonntaosihule (oeutih . ensliid.
Inn $50 llbr pormittags.
GoncorOia |erein, p%erlammeIt lid
am /. lno 3. 0onueritag oes MtS.
obenos s llbr.
6rauenuereiu am /. 0onnerltoe
/. Mouat.