davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Prophets Who Fall Down.

Prophecy is a dangerous trade. whether
he prophet deals in politics or the
weather. If there were not prophets on
every side of every question the prophet
would have become extinct ages ago.
There are prophets who flourish because
hey make prophecies that ought to
ONE true, and that sometimes do come
rue even without any help from the
prophet. When these things do come
rue the prophet is. of course. good
prophet, and when they do not come
rue 1t is always easy to find the
,rophet who prophesied that they would
lot come true. 1t has been very easy
or prophets to forecast disasters. such
as train wrecks, great fires. and SO
orth, because the American people are
% careless about such things that they
always help the prophets out In poll
les each side has its prophets. and
when the votes are counted the prophets
If the winning side make such a VIC
orious noise that a man is apt to FOR
,et about the prophets OF the defeated
who prophesied falsely.
But there is one class or prophets
against which public suspicion is now
pointed. 1t is the weather prophet. OF
course, he has February and Inaugural
ion day in which to justify himself
put up TO date the weather prophet Is
IN imposter.
Away back in the sunny days Of Sep
ember, the mellow days Of October and
he golden days of November the
prophets assured us on the honor OF
he breast bone Of a wild goose and
he fur of a squirrel that We were con-
rented by a hard winter. 1t is believed
low that the goosebone and the SPUR
eel fur were misrepresented. and that
he prophets did not correctly interpret
those time honored. reliable and trust
worthy heralds Of the future. There
sad sense of feeling that the goose
bone and squirrel fur prophets have
been recreant and faithless. Still, in
auguration day is yet to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

BY declaring that he does not desire a
cabinet position Mr.. ]. ]. Hill slightly re-
neves the situation. Mr.. Hill would seem
to have talents that would especially
equip him for the Department Of Agricul-
ture or the Treasury, and the pressure
for these appointments is likely to be sc
great that the withdrawal Of any man
from the lists, however remote his pros
poets, may, at least. serve as a helpful
and hopeful example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
A Flight of Fancy.

Ten little flies
All in line:
One got a swat.
Then there were
Nine little flies
Grimly sedate.
Licking their chops
Swat! There were 's"s
Eight little flies
Raising some more
Swat! Swat! Swat, Swat!
Then there were -
Four little flies
Colored green-blue:
Swat. (Ain't it easyO
Then there were 80
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early. next day
There were million.
Roller Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

A theory that Col. Cocktails appoint
ment should be delayed so as to give the
democrats the honor of making it implies
a degree of sentimentality on such sub
jects not always to be expected of an in
coming administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
The Alert Explainer.

Did l. understand you to say there
was some class to that dancing?'
asked the father who disapproves of
slang.
''Oh. no." replied the young man. Il
did not say some class / said some
classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Russia s Attitude
Toward Balkans

cuses us from comment on that head.
A brief alluson to Russia's attitude
toward the Balkans is found in the decla-
rations of NJ. KokovtZof. president of the
Russian council of ministers, before the
fourth duma.
Touching the question of the Balkans,
the minister said that Russia, "A great
Slav orthodox power, was not Indifferent
that these peoples should obtain condi-
lions of existence commensurate with
their rare warlike virtues and their
ploits. Their pacific development would
avoid i'm the future the eventuality OF new
complications. Russia, faithful To her
allies and agreements. and sure of her
friends and allies. looked with friendly
interest upon the groupings OF the pow
ers. Russia greeted cordially and sin
cerely the initiative of the British gov
eminent in the reunion of the ambassa-
doris at London, expressing the hope that
il would facilitate a pacific solution of the
actual crisis. CHI CHAILLE LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

A certain trustfulness in the Wash
ington arrangements for inauguration
should be felt. A man who has been a
central figure in one inauguration is
always willing to come to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

There are times when Mr.. Taft appears
to enjoy the opportunity of making a
speech without fear of criticism at the
hands OF campaign managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Harems are disappearing from Tur-
key, but it is not stated whether this
Is due to a moral awakening or the
housekeeping expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

A large number Of energetic and ex-
perienced railway men feel that they
know exactly how an interstate COM
merce commission ought to be run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
In the Confusion

There is temptation now and then
To throw in the reverse,
And think we are progressing when
We go from bad to worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

In their impetuosity the London suf-
fragettes sometimes forget that their
hostilities are to be directed against
the males, not the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

1t may be assumed that arrangements
for keeping dynamite out of general cir
culation have been pretty well attended
to by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Unconfrmed.

Were your suspicious confirmed?'
asked the man who is interested in in.
vestigation.
NO" replied the man whose mind IS
on an appointment. You know as well
as I do that Congress isn't confirming
anything these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Morocco has a new railway. The only
objection to railways In that part OF
he world lies in the special getaway
facilities they afford to the brigands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

If the new member of Congress who is
preparing a speech of ringing denuncia-
ton will look through the files of the
Congressional Record he will find that
most OF it has been said before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

When II comes to New Year resolutions
a few extra sessions are perfectly allow
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Like many other problems, that Of
What shall we do with our ex-Presi-
dents?" becomes easy enough when we
actually get to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

CyIn order to avoid DELAYS on account OF
personal absence letters to THE STAR shoui!
NOT be addressed to any individual connected
With the ONCE: but simply to THE STAR. or 70
the Editorial or Business Department. ACCORDING
e. tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Friendships are like New Year resolu-
tons They are not broken, but merely
forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Watch
Fakes.

1863, is this paragraph:
''Quite numerous gang Of swindiins
peddlers are now and have been for some
weeks lettering about the District victim
izing the public generally and the soldiers
particularly These operators are not
licensed by the corporation, but sell when
and where they please A few days ago
a gang Of watch dealers were going about
selling their wares, and a number of SOL
diers and citizens were supplied with tin
timepieces at what they regarded as very
silver The police went after these SWIM
dlers, but they We're on the alert and
slipped away, and have not since re-
turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Army's Need
for Horses.


time of war and the
1o1 AViseS' horses needed would
number almost 10000. of which about
half would be needed by the cavalry.
about a quarter by the artillery, with the
remainder scattered through the other
branches of the service. Further ideas
Of what such state of affairs might
mean to the pocketbook of Uncle Sam
can be obtained when it is understood
that, in New York, for instance, in the
police department., although there are
but about seventy-five horses bought an
nually nearly 800 is paid for each one.
The number of horses actually in the
army in time of peace is about 10000.
Horse-breeding experiments are being
carried on at several farms. The entire
work is under the charge of George NJ
Rommel, chief of the animal husbandry
division, who has a corps of assistants
stationed on the farms which carries
on the actual work. The Morgan horse
farm. at Middlebury. VT, is under w. E.
Hammond, who likewise has charge Of
the New England horse breeding district.
The central horse breeding district. at
Front Royal. Va. is in charge of II. H.
Reese. while the Investigations being car
r1ed on IN COlOrdOO, dt roIt SOillilS, are
in charge of John 0. Williams In adj
dition the special work Of breeding army
remOunts includes a corps of advisory
agents, authorities on thoroughbreds sad
die horses, standard breds and Morgans.
While the object of the animal hus-
bandry division is primarily that Of
breeding animals which will raise the
present standard or bring back into ex-
istence types now almost exhausted. the
sanitation and eating qualities of the
food which may be produced as partial
result of it's work are left to other
branches of the bureau In one instance.
however, it stepped aside from this
rule to carry on campaign against fer
tile eggs. with the object of raising the
standard of marketed eggs above their
present condition.
The egg industry of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

In The Star of January 8. $685. is tn,
account of an unusual accident at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

petty swindlers who f1ocked
on to victimize the soldiers
and others during war
times were peddlers who
dealt in fake jewelry. In
The Star of January o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

The Italian chamber. which applauded
vigorously the speech Of Signor Barzlai,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

also applauded
that of the minis
ter of foreign af-
fairs. which ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

In speaking of the work of breeding
animals, Mr.. Rommel said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Today the requirements Of the army
for horses is about 1900 a year. Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

NJ. Barzilai provoked the plauiits OF
the entire chamber when he said that
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
@ie bic ganbalen aebanit.

Gin gripatpolisifi entbcdts seItern
4ben0. bab Die Dobnung bon Sames
g. 2ippineois, go. 1905 Dann aDe-
nue.. nou Ginbrehepn heimaeiuht iDors
ben mar. Cine ndbere unterfudung
Der @ohming ergab. Dab hleShrantc
Der 3immer trbrohsn ur,b Der Snbult
auf Dem Jubbooen seritreut lag.
8ilber nnb anosre Gegsnftdnbe iiRO
fart b<fnGDist unb Durben bic Rdu.
me beihnsubt oufgefunen. gDds bic
Ginbrsd,er erbeutet bdben, tnnnte nifli
feitaeitelIi iperoen. na iIh bic 5amilie
3nr 9eit ouberbdlb Der Stabt befinoet
Gin 9runer bes 0errn 9ippincOit.
ipelfer an Der AUBURN apenue tpObni
ipurbe pon benz Tisbftoh benudrih-
tisi uHb bat Mrfelbe Die Dobnuns IN
ter ftinen Shub genommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
2tnt Mpntag
Sinbet Die Grfabuahl Ses @oritanbs
Ses 5entidDen allBemein RrDt.
gSaiienpereins itatt.

g(n Rontdg finoet Die @riabpabt
Der gearnten 0es Ieutid]en 4ugemein
Broteitontiiden @aiienpereius Itatt.
Tie gsuhI pirb i'm 8aiienbauie, an
Ser SigbInb 9tDenue, 5uiihen 3rpei
llbr 9eohmittans< u1o ief)3 llbr
9t6enos obgebolten pcroen uno fiig
.oieic @oGf iino Die iolgeuoen aanoi'
octen i'm 5elSe:
;Siir Sd)atmeiiter: 6aurp 2ubr'
mann uno Robert @roeie.
sir sSinan3sSefretar: 2llbert Rin
dcnberqer uno Charles SeipoS.
1Siir SiIis.5inan3ietretdr: 8ititar
| I@iloebaus uno Senrp 8eiB.
1Siir 5rlrItees: Sobn ShDarb, 8
lgl. aIeiue, 7anieI Gheroron, S,S6br
aruef, 6. @. Shriefer. 4. =. @reoe
Chris. Shrpier, $. Vt. gicper, Senrl
gcter, Goparo Ifle8cr, 6eurg Soi
/ ielo uuo gtoom 9ents.
Ms 0ahlrihter peroen Die Serrel
IL. 8. 8rodmann, Beter &aque I'M
!Gtto $. Slider iungiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
G,iebt Die anwaltprnris aui.

glrupolt @uitap q. @erner, Der ieit
benz Sabre 1881 bier ais anipaIt nit
arobem Grfolge tbdtig getpeien ilt, bat
Iein Bureau i'm 8ooaria 8ebduoe
aufaeae6en uno iih eart8lih bon Der
acknowledgements 3uriid8esogen, nm id,
ousidlieBIih Der 8erruoltrng letnes
cSrunobeitses 81 piouen. Die nod
id,tpebenSen 9ro5eiie, an oeuen er in'
tereiiirt lit. miro Serr Werner ria-
.tiirIid, sum abihIuB bringen uno ct
noiae Ssniormation iiber iold)e Sale
miro IN Der grioot1pobniing Serrr
gserner's, gto. 525 2errdce anenne.
Clifton ooer per IcIepbcn anor
2S23@D ertheilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
9irhlihes.

Sn Der 9ritten Gsutih prot. air'
de an Wsdluut, nabe 8. StrdBe (4sds
itor $. 6dfner) TiHoet nah Den Soms
merIerien morgen 8ormittog um III
llbr lpieoer 0ottesoienit itatt uno um
8 llbr SonutagsihuIe. Utit Be3ua
auF BEN qrbeitsrtag uno Die Derihlsoe'
men Streits in oisiem CONNER bat
Der greoiaer iih oas 3bema geUdblt;
Die arbeitsrfrase i'm Gitte oss ehrt.
itenrmms. Seoermdnn 1T ber3ht
tpillfommeu. 9leich uuh oem 0ottes'
oienIt III 9emeinbe. uEo airhenrdths:
perIammlung. leber ods Gsmsinoe'
uuo 5cnntagsidul.picnte piro BE
riht eritattet iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
RIeine Rpliseinadbridbtet

- 0etettip S'8rien brabt. seitern
Nbeno ben Sdubmoher geors arnot
aus Ct. 9ouis. no., mad Cincinnati
suriid. ba sr bsiauloigt III, ni6i fir
ben llnttrbslt feiner GGmilie seiorgt
5u ba6en.
2ils perbG6tig ipurSe an Der
Catlen Sub@StatiOn Scbn iJisgeroIo.
38 Sabre oft, aus Birmingham. Alu.,
psrbafttt. Der 9erhofiste Fdldngslis
Iid in psrDddtiser Deiie an paHagiss
re berdn.
- unier benz geroodt iih alsis
Ounssitiide auf unrshtmdbigem Dsgs
anseeignet gu baben, iuurbe on Der II
uno Gin Sirabs 6erbert Rieberger
ntlfer i'm Dort Sotel nobnt. Surt
Tsisttips psrbaFtes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
3uriifgeuieieu.

Quf 8ruuS zines ri+terli6en BE.
fs6l.s IolIie Diaiam Sells in bic Wla.
rine eintreten, dnberenfals ihm bns
arbeitghdus often itebt. 2eutnant
QafIina pom Der WaarinesRefruttritd'
tion fpiss ben 9(pplitauten jtooh gus
rid, inbsm sr bertrtte. oaB Die Wlas
rine teine 3tpii9enitaticn Stptinen
Wunt5ipdl. .Geriht uno arbeitshauz
iii. Die Wariue fteat Hur trdftige
amerItdniIts giirgsr bon sutefn Ghd'
rater unb giseniGafteE Elm. setr
RenI6 tam perurtbetlt tperoeH, ctl
Murinc bei3utreten. Der iunse Gels
bate fih in gegleitung isines Bdters
unb zines geamtsn oes Wfuni3tpul
gsrihts in Der Decentralization sin'
oetunren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
Ginbriide mno 3iebftdble,

- Der Gin6reher. alarm bes gols
lege Of Wuiic puroe in Der Tonnerss
tau Ra6t auf uHbetdHrte Beife in
5bGtigteit aeIebt uno elite cine abt6ei.
lung goli3iiten nah bort, um Den per'
meintlihen Ginbreher feitsunehmeu.
Bel einer oenduen unterTuhung tOnnte
tsin giHbringling entosdt tperoen.
Die potisei nimmt an, bub Der Oieb
burb ben adutsappurdt psrfhsuAt
poroen lit.
SH Der 9onneritoa Rutt tpurs
ben dus oem 6iibneriton beg George
Grcots bon 4o. 639 5dmtbDrne apes
me u Siibner i'm mertb. Don So
entrptnoet.
- 9Onp glaps. bon Nc. e49 geF
Court StroBe tbeiIte Der goIi3ei NIT
onb 9iebe ihm II 6iibner i'm Wertb'
BON s. entrpenbet bdbcr.
- Gin ginbreher, spelhsr etipd
Sub sroB Iein iou. perfuhte in be,
3pnnerftog 1a9t bem 5aufs Dol
gharles Wiler.- 30. 1910 pain
5trabe. einen 9efuh ob5uitattsn. De
giHbrsher ipurbe batei pon TtiLei
iiberrnI6t uno srgriff bic 5tunt
geim gntflieben fiel Der Gieb BON ei
ner gerdnbo unb ribtete uHter Del
glumsn einsn S6aben BON $50 an
Der Sieb mubts obEe 8sute ubsieber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
Ztf)sper beftrait
@nrse enrdD ben Wanisipal'3iditr
Gin itreifenSer 5abrmaHii.

Der Itreitenbe fubrmonn Dennis
5olbers, tpelder fth gsitsrn iregen
anariffs uno storperpsrlebung Dor
BEN Rihter 3n peranttuortsn bate,
tpurbe gu elmer GeIoitrafe bon $25
nebit Soften unb 30N1agen 4rbeitss
baus perurtkilt, bem sSsl6uloisten
fpurben miloernbe llmitdncs gerudhrt.
Der anfpdlt oes Wannes erfuhts um
Strofs aufI6ub. ou an cine hDbere Sns
fton3 appeIIirt Dsrben foil. Die gurgs
ihaft purbe nardufbin auf $1,000
feftgsfsBt. 9oipers iit bsf+SuIoisi, an
25. auguIt in gemeinf6aft nit BEN
Donnerstag su s Wiondien arbsitss
baus perurtbeilten glifforo Wcainnsr
ben ar6eitsnillisen autIaer 2arrF
Cotton, befen Wiutter unb S6fDeiter
an Der front Str. un0 Central Ipe
arg mibbunbslt gu baben. Dem Be
f6uloigtsn itano Elm 4ntpalt 5u'
Seite, psI6er sur 0ertbsiotgung an
fiibrte, oaB Toners iih auf ben 0et
J leiIsn Der Gifenbdbn an Der CLUB.
| ieite bsfunb, ais Der aumpf ousbrdh
un0 Ii1 rur neugisrigerpeiie 3fpii6sl
Die Rsngs gsmifd1t bate, oIs iein
9erbaftung srfolsts. Die 3eugen
4usfoeen betpieIen ger1oe oai
Geeentbeir uno be3ihtisten 5OtDeri
Der 3kiIuabms an nem Angriff. 3i
| WfuhiSipal 9erihtssefhDorerlel
fnnnen ben Mnneflnoten ihuloio. no
rouf Ri6tsr Sride Die ansefiihrt
| Strafe iiber 5otpers perbdnsie.
Degen ungebiibrli6en gstrugsn
battsn Ii1 getrp Rspalba uno ION
gatoo 3u peranttuortsn. Die Wdnne
finb beIhulbigt, am Donnerstaa b
Dem 9lnsriff auf Qidt llnions
Sdneioer on Der 8. unb Gin Straf
betbsilist geipsien gu isin, bel tpsl9e
GeIessnbeit iJrant 1aplOr, Der Il
Gkr6ss 6otsl tpobnt, NIT bem gnl
leinesgiaoro Gus, iiber ben Ropf q
| IhIagen tpurbe. paHlnten bdtten b
Gsnanntsn perfoIst uub ibr. 5eitHaI
me trtpirtt. Die Dsrbunblung gsg,
bic geIduIbisten iDuroe auf btuse uel
: tdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

oab, Der 8. 5erf9eDe 60. 3ur ResuIie
runa iibereab. get gesunntDerben bes
Tpbes beg aunben mahte bic sStrmd
Der samilie bic Wittbeilung, bab fi4
Die llbr in fbrer 9erpabung beftnbet.
Der geritorbene bate ben @uni4 ges
duBert, ooB Die llhr 5pei Biz bret Sdz
se 3peds 9egulirnng Bel Der Girmn
perbleiben Iolle.
Die 8eerbieung ftnbet am Samitdq
Ha6mittdo bonn Srduerba>s on Rofs
6ia Qpenue, aponoote, aus itatt, uni
nirb bic 2eihe mad Goinburg, Jnb.,
iiberfiibrt, fpoIelb bic geiieBung er.
| folat Der 8ufineB gien's Club, Mit,
qlieber Der 6anbelstammer unb amber,
9ereinigungen, tpeI6em Der 8erbli6e.
ne nabe Itanb ,tperben BET Der 5rauer
| feier nertreten iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
3xnt MbiHluk
4elangie geitern bic aDaDentiOn Der
Nationnl NiIociatipn Of 9letail
9rnggiits.

Die biesi66riqe aonDention Der Nde
tional aHociation Of Rstail 9ruggiits
erreidte am geitrigen 2age ibren ab@
i6luB uno nah Der einItimmigen ans
itdtt oqer 5beilnsbmer, mar bic oiess
idbriae Gcnpention bic gldn5enoite IN
ter @efhihte Der 8ereinigung.
llripriinglih mar beabiihtigt NOR
zen, bic G;eihGfte am geitrieen 8or-
mittaa I'M Clinton 6Otel 5u erleoigen,
oGer oieie 5oaen iif oerartdn Die SalI-
pr, oob Die 9ele9aten i9re geratbun'
qen unterbraden, Inn DER Gttllaoung
Der Merrea Gbenlieal SO. 5n elnen
stusflua mad Gonep Ssldn0 nahfom.
men su f0nneu. no oann oiegeamteIl'
nobl Dor Iih ging.
9d ieitenE bes gtomtnationstoTs
mittees perihieoentlife 8erdnneruns
otn bssiiaIid Der Rominationen pors
etnommen noroen ipdren, nerlief be
Dd6l auBsroroentliA bdrmoni'h uHo
| 6os m1hlrdultat mar rpie folgt:
prdIioent: Games =. 5inneran, 30
ftcn; /. 8i3eprdiiosnt: Col. u. I'd
iteiu, Wlilpautss; 2. 8i5eprdiioent: 8.
/ &. Shnurr, glepelano; 3. 8i3eprdlis
bent: R. q. GSrid, 2ouispIle; Shdsz
msiiter: Grano 80. Stepens, Detroit;
| S%trstdr: 5bomas 8. potts, Gbicogo;
| gretutips Gommittee: @. u. 5enrp Dor
gbilabelpbia, !. 8. Grotplen, Ghitdgo
unb so. u. Stout, 9luffton, Sno
3um 8oriibsr bes gretutio@Sommit
tees purbe Charles $. 0ubn BON Usln'
| neqpolis srtpdhlt
| 5n iinniger WeiIe tpurbe Der aus
Ifeioenoe qrGIioent s.. W. Wtsrrit
iiferraitt, inbem ihm nab Dem opu
lsnten Diner duF gonsp Sslano ein
QfuipeiIuna aui elm rperthpolles Silber
SdfslIerpice iiberreiht lpuros, oas 6
Ii6 nab I.iusm sisensn 9sidmod aus
iuhen fam.
eei BIT sysase, Hzse re he nahitid # II BRIG
qonpention a6gsbalteu perben iol
purbe Der Gretutipe iiberiaHen. nr
bic Gonpeution bsrpsrben iih D.
St6bts CT. paul, GbicagO, adnia
gitn, glefu gort, San Jr1ucisto, Den
! Der, RaIbDite. 5uoianapoIis, 8stro1
un0 4hilabelpbia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30
eokal. l.Derid)t
gseretnigte ganger.
@rObe l;ir ben GtmfidDen Sas nno fur
oaS Smbilamm Der gaDeriifDen
Gaager.

Tic Bereinigten Sdnoer tdttsn ges
kern Mbeno in Der Central 2urnbdlle
nidt nur grobe, ionnern AUDI Deiegd.
ienItsung. 6err aouis Gbrgott mar
aus soer SommerfriIde Suriidgetehrt
uHb er fpurbe BON ben Sdngern iibers
aus ber3lid besriibt. Gin eSeoer fhisn
frob su isin, ben SingmeiTter ipieoer
in Der Mittc 3I haben. Die Berttnig.
ten Sdnger tra9en am SOnniag out
rem DeutIhen 5oa bic Wnhenhore
.Dds oeutihe 2ieo@, bon aalli1pcOd,
unb v5oifs bas Bette. bon Slider.
Dor. 8eioe aisoer tpurocn ourdges
prDbt unb dls Gbrsott ihlieblid bas
g,iaHc sutlappte, gingen teioe ebors
gang poraiigIih, iODab bic gsreiHigter
Sdnger am Sonntog ipieoer shrs etil'
legen iperben.
sSn Der Teleedteniibun1 urlter Uor'
iib Nss Qrdiibenteu GERM ehdrles o
Ghrist uno Der prototoafuhrnnt
bss Serrn GnliI Gtemmler tpuroe po'
ollsn beihloTen, bdb fid5 bie9ereintg'
ten Sdnger am %. StiftungsfsIt oei
gaDeriffen Tadnnsrnors am 7. Sep
teinber attn befheiIigen uno Die gieoei
.1ag bes berrn", BON Greuber, uni
IS itsbt cine mGhtiee 2inoe@. Dol
gafae, gum 8ortrag brinsen. Diei
ateoer fpurbsn ssitsrn ebeirfalls ihol
nurhaeprcbt. Die Gh0re, tpeIhe &C
Iegentlich Der Sabrbunbertfeier gun
9ortrag gslanaen iOllen. Tinb NOD
niht dusgefpGblt. Dieiei6eR tueroel
NIT poller Srhei.erbesleitnug gduH
GEN. Ioodb umftGnbli6ere groben er
foroeriih iinb. 9Iub oos GisDerton
3srt, pslfss i'm Ropeutber ftdttfinoef
fpuroc infcrmeII beiprotlen. eift oa
pOrabr bunn Beginner. bic qrcbe
fir bds gunoesfdngerftit. tDelde
n5hften Sommer in qouisoitie fiat
finoef uno an ipelhem iith Gincinndf
in aans erpcrraeenber Weiie bethei
Iiaen nirS. Wan iebt, bic gereinis
ten S1nesr haben Elm umfangreids
ar6eiispcnfum Dor iih.> 6errn Jrnr
MiIIeHbrint puroe bas grogromm III
oas Qieberton3ert am 3. ROpembG
Ibrtrdgen. IL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-30

Rem Oorf, 20. Dug. 4ngeton'-
men .2uIitdnta" BON GIDerpool, rAr@
genttna" BON Srieit.
Soutb m p o n. Qnget.: narte'
rita" BON Stem Oort.
Gueenstotpn. 4nget.: pGels
tic" Don ReD Oort.
g(pmout9. Qn9et.: nSlprpic"
uuD ,5t. qoul" bon Sem 9ort.
8otteroam. Gnget.: Sam
panello" ppn ReD Dort.
gedpel. Nb9eg.: rSarontd'
na6 Ren Yprt.
9alermo. Nbgsg.: rSont' 4n
na" ndh Jetp Oprt.