davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
YOSEMITE PARK TO
BELECTURE TOPIC
Motion Pictures to Show Scenes
in Famous VaIIey-ProCeedS
for Belgian Sufferers.

Motion pictures OF the Yosemite Ma
tional Park will be shown through the
courtesy OF the Interior Department. to-
night. In Linthicum Hall. Georgetown.
at the lecture to be given in behalf OF
the Belgian relief fund. by Frank r..
Matthes. Of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey.
Members OF the committee of the
Mems Club or Christ Episcopal Church
announce this morning that the trustees
of the hall have given the use of the
hall as their contribution TO the FUND
being raised by the organization to be
placed at the disposal of the Belgian
minister I'm Washington.
The lecturer. Mr.. Matthes. is a hol-
lander by birth. and has passed sew
eral years in Belgium, and now has
Belgian connections, hence his interest
In the work. He has also passed four
years in the Yosemite valley supervis-
ing the construction OF an elaborate
map of the park. and preparing in pop
ulsr language a report on the origin
of this remarkable chasm for the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition next year.
The park is within a days journey
OF San Francisco. and will be visited
by thousands OF those attending the
exposition.
The lecturer will take his audience
through the higher portions OF the park
TO the main peaks and glaciers of the
Sierra Nevadas. and down again TO
the famous Mariposa grove of big trees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
HOTAbLES TO TALK
At RIVERS CONGRESS
GoethaIS, BrandeiS. Speaker
Clark, and Many Others viii
Make Addresses.

Notable speeches by notable men will
characterize the eleventh annual conven-
ton Of the National Rivers and HaT-
bors Congress. which convenes in this
city December 2. 10 and il next, and
from present indications the convention
also promises 70 be notable in the num-
her OF accredited delegates appointed by
governors Of States, mayors of cities.
and commercial organizations Of com
Inunities throughout the country which
are interested in the development of
waterways.
While the President will not officially
welcome the delegates. a member of the
Cabinet will be designated TO represent
the Administration at the opening Of the
convention. as has been the custom
since the Wilson administration began.
Two foreign governments, China and
Panama, will be represented by their en-
voyE to the United States, these very
latest republics being particularly in the
public eye at the present time.
Without any attempt 10 classify the
speakers as to relative importance OF
the subjects to be considered. two men
will be listened 70 with marked atten-
ton. Col. George w. Goethals. the build
er OF the Panama Canal, and Louis u:
Brandeis, OF Boston, the distinguished
structive cooperation VS.. Cut-Throat
Competition
SPEAKER Clark will also have some
thing to say about the needs o. i'm
proved waterways, while Senators
Fletcher of Florida, Sheppard OF Texas.
Salisbury of Delaware, and Smith OF
Michigan, and Congressman Raker CT
California will present their views with
reference to the individual projects IN
which their States are interested, ana
which were the subject Of attack dur
ing the consideration Of the last river
and harbor bill.
others on the program are former GOV
ernor Deneen, Of Illinois: William A.
MaRee. former mayor of Pittsburgh, and
Congressman J. II. Hampton Moore OF
Pennsylvania, and Peter @. Ten Eyck'
of New York Joseph n. Teal of Oregon,
who won a notable victory for the Ia
cdfic northwest in the so-called Spokane
rate cases, will discuss rail and water
competition, while Senator Weeks of
Massachusetts will review the waterway
legislation OF the past twenty years with
a view of drawing therefrom some val
liable lessons for future legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Jewish Women Plan
Musicale and Dance

benefit performance. including in
strumental and vocal music. followed by
dancing. is to be given Wednesday
evening. December 9, at National Rifles
Armory, under the auspices OF the
WASHINGTON Alliance Of Jewish Women,
for the maintenance of the Alliance
House, a home of social service In
Southwest Washington. The program
is beir~ arranged by Henry Breslau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
EVANSVILLE.

Another automobile accident was add
ed last night to the long list of such
mishaps that have occurred near the
bad bend on the Neutrality-suspicious.
boulevard. near Beltsville. About 7:aO
O'Clock last evening a large touring car
ran into a buggy occupied by Samuel
Beall, jr., and the Misses Minnie. Selma.
and Myro Frey, damaging the buggy
and wrecking the automobile.
No one in the buggy was hurt. but two
women who were In the machine were
injured and were taken to Washington
In passing automobile.
The machine was driven by a boy
about seventeen years of age. and he
refused to give his name to Mr.. Beall,
and also refused to show his motor
license card.
According to Mr.. Beall he was on his
way to church at Beltsville. and driving
on the proper side OF the road. when the
machine hove in sight. The machine
was evidently out OF the drivers con-
troll, he said, and zig-zagged across the
road and struck the buggy.
The following license numbers were
attached to the car-Maryland 1889. and
District of Columbia 23345. The Mary
land license was issued to Harry A.
Mayer, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Dance at Saengerbund.

A dance has been announced for this
evening by the Washington Saenger-
bund at the club house. 314 c street.
Other events scheduled for the near fu-
ture include young talents evening"
December 6. and a progressive euchre
party. December u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Changes in schedule OF passenger train
effective November 2sth. 1914.
through Trains.

Through Trains.
Shenandoah Special, leaves Washing
ton 10 100 a. m. instead of 1910 a. m,
daily except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express, leaves Washington
1913 a. m. instead of l2:40 a. m.
New York morning train leaves Wash
ington Z :25 instead Of 100 a. m.
New York Night Express leaves Wash
ington IL rs a. m. instead OF 1920 a. m.
Local Trains To Baltimore.
Former 6 rs a. m. train leaves 6 40
g. IN Former Z 20 a. m train discon-
tinued Former 80 a. m. train discon-
tinued. Former IL :05 noon train leaves
200 noon. Former 500 p. m. train
leaves 5 :I5 D. m Former 80 p. m train
Northumberland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Lectures on tuberculosis.

DR.. william c. Gwynn, clinical pro-
lessor OF surgery, viii read paper
before the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity of
the Georgetown University Medical
School, on December 8. on 'Prognosis
of Tuberculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Burglars who entered the home OF
Francis Fl. Crown, in Mt. Rainier Sat
urday night, had taste for turkey.
and sliced of the best parts of a bird
that Mrs. Crown had prepared for Sun
days dinner. They also stole an over
coat The home OF ]. w. Hargett, also
in Mt. Rainier, was entered the same
night, and jewelry valued at 5000 was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Swift & Co.'S sales OF beef In Wash
ington, ID. c.. for the week ending Sat
urday, November 2s, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef 11.S5 cents per
pound.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Club of Master Masons
To Hold Theater Party

There will be a theater party this
evening by the Ashlar Club, compos-
ed of Master Masons who are con-
nccted with the State, War and Navy
Department, the White House, and the
Panama Canal Zone.
At a meeting in the Pythian Temple
the Rev. Earle Whitley spoke on The
Appeal to Brotherhood" and Edwin
Callow gave humorous recitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

IAN Evening with the Choir was
conducted last night at the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church In
Nichols avenue. when this organization
held full sway and gave one OF the
most successful musical renditions OF
its history Mrs. Lillian Dorrell, direc-
tor. was In charge. Several OF the
old-time hymns were sung, and before
each the Rev. Merritt Earl, pastor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Free Tickets to Crandal's
For Xmas Shoppers

For the best LITTER from Times
readers stating why you would trnde
with one of the below advertisers we
will give tickets free. The winning
letter will be published daily. Ad-
dress Xmas shoppers Editor.
Purchased and paid fer by Wash
inRton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Private W. 2. Stewart. OF the Elev-
cnth precinct, has returned to his duties
after a cunning trip in Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

stolen. Both families were in Wash.
ington at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

A ]. W. SchofeId. OF Block street, Is
seriously III in sibley Hospital, Wash
ington. Mr.. Schofield was badly injured
about a month ago. and serious compli-
cations have developed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Arthur l.. Simpson yesterday COM
pleted his term as director OF the choir
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. and at
the same time Mrs. Simpson, who has
been playing the organ, also completed
her duties. Mr.. Simpson gave as the
reason for his resignation the press OF
other duties which prevented him giving
his time TO the work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson have been connected with the
choir in an official capacity for two
wears. William Scantlebury has &C
cepted the position of leader to succeed
Mr.. Simpson and will assume his duties
on Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

The twin daughters OF the Rev. and
Mrs. William o. Roome. jr.. the former
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
were baptised yesterday. They were
given the names of Frances and
Pauline. The Rev. George F. Dudley
rector Of st. Stephens parish, Wash
inGton. acted as godfather for the
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons. of this precinct.
has gone to his former home in North
Carolina fo- a hunting trip Sergt NJ
l.. Ready is in charge Of the station
during his absence because OF the ILL
ness of Capt w. T. Anderson. who il
SUFFERING from pneumonia Private J.
r. Narrower. OF this precinct. also en-
Joyed a part Of his leave the past week.
DR.. G. IT. Holbrooks. while driving a
buggy In Nichols avenue yesterday, met
with an accident which damaged his
buggy considerably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
ANACOSTIA.

The Police Department today caused
to be placed at the corner Of Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road broad
white paint lines to indicate the traf-
fo rules 1T this location.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

The Rev. william o, Roome. jr.. rec
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
preached a special sermon last night.
completing a special series which he has
been preaching this month. His subject
was Hell: Necessary to Gods Justice
and Love"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

The fifth annual supper for the bene-
nj Of the Garden Memorial Presbyter-
ian church will be held on wednesday
evening next in the local Masonic Hail.
oysters will be the principle attraction
on the menu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
Anac0Stia, Hyattspille

gave brief outline OF how these hymns
happened to be written.
William c. Tew. eight-year-oId son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tew. of 1861 Coco
Hope road, is in the hospital at present
suffering from injuries received nv
collidinR with an automobile owned
and operated by Adolphus GUIDE. The
story given the police indicates that
young Tew was on roller skates in the
street riding behind n wagon. and left
the wagon and ran in front of the au-
tomobile. He was injured severely. but
II is said not seriously.
The members of the brotherhood of
81. Andrew, of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church will go in a body tonight TO ST
Johns Church. to attend the special
service In commemoration OF st. An
drew's Day. which Is today
J. l.. Jones. OF 1912 v street, Yesterday
reported to the police that Saturday
evening some one entered his home by
the front door and ransacked the bed
room on the second floor. stealing s17 in
cash, one diamond stud valued at S25
one gold stickpin valued at 500. one
lady's cameo pin valued at IS, one gold
watch charm valued at SIS. and one
gold watch valued at $50 One OF the
children saw some one look out OF the
front window on the second floor The
man made a hasty exit by way OF a
hack window and roof porch. and in
his haste dropped a watch In the yard,
which was recovered yesterday after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

Claude Il Owens. assistant cashier
of the First National Bank OF Southern
Maryland. at Upper Marlboro. this
morning occupied his handsome new
residence in that town. The new home
of Mr.. owens Il a large frame strrc
ture and cost in the neighborhood Oi
1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30
LOLAI MENTION.

r. F. v. Lunct. 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons -'~EstI Virginia Thea. Thst'san
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

No chemical engine company, OF
RandIe Highlands, and No. Is engine
company Of Anacostia, were called out
woods in this vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

George W Skidmore. OF 22l9 Nichols
avenue, is at present in Providence Hos
pitaI where he was taken a few days
ago. His condition yesterday was said
TO be somewhat improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-11-30

The Mt Rainier troop AZ Girl Scouts
will hold its second business MEETING
and election of officers tomorrow night
at the home of Christine GladdinA
Members now on the ron are Miriae
Morton. Christine Gladding, Grace Nur-
dock. Bernice Conover, Ida Brauner
Geneva Lohr. May Conover. and Elsa
Gladdingi
The committee on dolls OF the Ladies
Aid Society OF the First Presbyterian
Church viii meet tonight at the home
OF Mrs. F. Z. MacNeil, on Wine avenue
The evening will be spent In dressing
dolls for the bazaar 10 - held the
latter part of this -cl-
Town Treasure W ilitam A. Shep-
herd has returned % his home. on Wine
avenue. from sit with relatives In
New York.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

fddftslciaI bon 3. Wlassr, 30. e2e
Meft 8. Gtrabe eintn Befuh 1b anb
lisben peri9iebene stIefnigf.itsn, bars
lnttr einen Mpotbsferm1rftr, fcipis
aIte Wiin5en i'm Msrtbs BON stipa $5
mitgeben.
Jrdu gbarIes Willer, bon ylo.
8O2 Meft 2ibertD Strabe, melbeie aes
fern Rahmittas in Der GENERALIZATION,
bdb ibr in einem @ei6dft an Der 5.
Strabe bon einem Saf6enpie6 bic
g6rie nit $4.29 SnbaIt estamotirt
fpurbe. Sie gab cine 5iemli6 gut.
Notwithstanding bes @aun.rs.
8. 8. Wlde BON go. 1888
Satlep slpenue, eripirfte gcitern Ell.
men Snit6ciebl gegcn 2ouis Sch, bon
gio. d0i 1eit Sicbente Strabe, ben
er oeS erlan9ens BON @eIo unter
inIidcn goripiegelllneen beidjnIoiat.
SeB ica anf nn9eblid) geidlidtc slli.
irdge fiir Die 2ieieriing bon 9cin
?io ulS Nu1tllIlllioH DOH WnB ers
langt babeu.
Gin eillbreder iiattete III Ser
9'adt pom Sonntag gum Montag
Der @obnnilg bon Serrn Gotpar6
Sobn go. 1903 Sefierion slbenlc,
clnen geind a6 uno itabI alpei gol.
oene Saifentbren.
- Ginbreder, sic in Der 9sadlt
bonn Sonntag gum Montag pergebIid
periudten III Den @oolpostb iten
iiini nno 5ebn Gents 2aoen g.o.
1888 Rain StraBe ei1t3ubreten. lie.
BEN ibre gSutb oariiber, oab ibnen
Ibr Ylan miblanG an beridicSenen
5enlterideiben aus, Die Niie 5ertriirn.
tnettcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
QeriomalsV otises.

Gie 5erren 6 barIes, Srie.
Sri4 unb WilbeIm Riiller
unb 9smablin reilen beute Don bier
nad Rem gort ab, Inn ii6 auf Ssm
Udmpfer Bring Jriebri6 gDilbelm
mad Der alten Seimatb ein3uI6iffen.
Die Serritaften sebenten etpa 8 Wlo.
nate bort au blsibeu.
unter ben paiiaaiereu,
ipeI6e kute Don Baltimore aus aui
Dem Rprbbeutiden 2lopb 9ampfer
~5risorid Der @robe4 bic ReiIe na6
oefn alten aierlanbe antr.tsn, befinbsn
iid aud bic fplsenben Gincinnatisr:
frau Warie S1raber BON Der erfien
Diitriitsihuls, ibre S6pGgerin ssrau
VI. Waier bon Der Warnsr Str.
S6uIe. ssrau W. pispmeDsr, Fri.
Warie Gihner BON Der 90. Oifiriit.
idnIe. iSrau gb. 9ruber. frau 9app.
5err S6erIebrer aarl Serrle nit
ffrau unb 1odier unb S6piesertls
tern 6erru gbris. WegsliH unb Gee
mablin.
Serr WaIter % einbarD.
Der betanllte il,nge oeuti6e Hedtsnn.
malt. lit itoI3 I'M @eiiibl ieiner 8a.
terfpiiroe. Gle Satin bat i'm nit
oem StamnbaIter beidenft uno bar.
ilbe., bcrridJt eitel 5reilbe BEL Ser.
Tpnnoten uno gefannten.
Cine in ipeiten &reiien 6cfannte
unb bodan9eisbene bsuiids Matrone
bat gciiern in Srai Gatbarine
Wargraf geb. Sacob, i'm Sitter
bon "a Sssabren Die slngen gum eipi.
geir SdIllnuner geidloiien. 9ie
9abiHgeidlieoene mar Die GofDter oes
nerItcrbenen Serrn Senrp Sacob, Der
Iansr Sabre cine gdderei an Der
Sip5liten Sirabe bate uno Der @atte
Der gercpigten Der ibr in ben Zoo
Doraiisacgaitgen lit. par in iriiberen
sSabren Der Gigcntbiimer elmer Be.
taHnteH @cinpirtbidait an Der gine
Strafc sIn n1heren sIngeboriaen
blnterIabt bic gutidlaiene 3pei bier
anidBige Sobne. Die ySerren Charles
mo Seilrp Rargrai. ioipie cine God.
ter. Jrnn emma bitter, Die in 30.
mona, Gal. boni,iIirt lit. Serncr
iiberlcben lie Elm gruoer Serr Gbar.
leg Sacob. ioipie aipei sdipeitcrn
iSrI. emma in6 Caroline Ssacob. |
Mit ben aInsebori1en betrauern oenI
Seimgaig Der ipnderen @reiiin Die |
bielen 5relmoe. iuelde Tie iid i'm
SaiIfe Der Sabre ourf ibre Ser3ens.
ailte iino ibre peri6nlide 2iebens.
ipiiroigfcit sll erluerben gepuBt bate
bic gceroignng finoet ON W,itt,pod,
Wafmittag Inn orei llbr bonn
Iraiierbaiiie, 90. 1857 ggiaiamion
YIaee @ortbiibe aug itatt ilno Ole
weiietinlg erfoIst anf oem SprinaI
Wroue Grieobof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
Gcntider ganbluelr .gerein.

Inter Dem 8orfib bss Serrn Grit
Weber fano seitern Qbeno in Der
Bdlbington Ylatform bic rsgelmabis
ee 8erilmmlung oes obigen 8sreillg
itatt in ipelher 6err anion S6nell,r
als Sefretar fungirts. 2tn sipei err
frantic UtitglieOer lpurbe bic iiblice e
unteritiibun9 I'M getrase bon $50
aur 3ablung dngeipisien. - 2lls neufs
Wfitslieo ipnr0e !Serr SoIepb Gang,
Sbcamore uno We6Itsr Strabe. 9e.
oiert 1898-1900 i'm 16. snf 9eg..
In paiiau in 8oridlag sebrudt, bod
mubt. Die 2lnmeloung bis CUR ndd)s
fen Sibung 5uriidselsst ipsrben. =
geSiislid Der 9egebuns bes 40. Stifs
titngsfeites puroe Elm i'm lesten Sabre
semadter 8ei9lub riidgdnsig &C.
md6t unO auf 2lntrag snti4ieOsu, bic
Anselesenb:it in Der nGhiten @ers
iammlung 5ur SpsSial 9ei6dfiss
cronung 5u MAIDEN, Inn fsit3uitsllen.
pie uno auf ipel6e @eiIe bas Seit ses
feiert perDen loll.
9lls Delesdt gum .. u. Stabtpcrs
bano bsri9tste Serr Otto &risger iiber
bic lebie Sislns, iotpie iiber ben ,srs
folg Der porabe in Samilton, Der eiae
an5abl Wiitglieoer bes 9ereins beige
pobnt 6attsn. Die 2ebiersn ieten
prn bem Samilton arieserpsrein auf
bas Ser3lihIte bepirtbet uno untcrs
balten iporOen. Spe5isll bob Serr
ariiger bic 9srbienits bss Gmpfangsa
ausi9uiIes. beitebeno aus Den Serren
Sobn 9inIon. 5ris piitsrmanr
unO War 9eioler berror. =
Die ginna6men betrugen $40.@
unb bic Qusgu6en $22.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

artisen Obitruttion in ben Ginsefpei>
ben unb ni9t eine Golse Der WBs
hanolung, Die er unb fein gruber Sres
oerid feitens Der orei 8onbiten Qrtbur
Strom un6 Carl unb @rneit Srnes
Dor 5tpei 8o9en auf ibrer 5arm bei
Sablors Station erlittsn bate. Der
@oroner 9nter gob nad elmer porges
nomnlenen 4utopfie Der Geids sme
oo6inlautenDe @nti6eiOung ub.
Jreoerid Spilt 1T bon ben WuE.
ben, bic er bsi Dem lle6erfall err
6alten, beinabs seneien,
9ampfer geitranbet.
&ep Weit, 5la., %. Sum-. Sin
unter bdnii6er 5lagse isgelnber DAM
pier unbetannten glamens 1T on ben
Rebbd Sbodls, 40 Weilen lpeItli6 BON
tier, aeitranbet. 9as G6iff tpuros
bon Oem Dompfer nQ. q. &apen" in
leiner f4limmen Gage geieben.
Sdlepper iinb bpn bier aus abgegans
gen, I'm 6ilfe gu bringtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
e@iffsxabridten.

Rsp gOrt, %. Suni. 9lngst.:
rSOernia" pcn gtsapel; rgergens.
noro" bon Reapel; nGola6ria" uOr
Weapel; rRotterOum" Don Rotterbad;
~Galeoonia" bon 9lasgop; .Mlinue.
apolls" BON aOnoon; nprins 5risori6
gBtlhelm" bon Bremen; yJrsOsrit
WILL" bon aOpenbassn.
Gibraltar. 2(bseg.: oGarpa.
tbia" na4 Nep gort.
SOutbampton. Qlbqeqanaen
Bremen" na6 Rem gort.
9amburg. 2tnsst.: prin5
aoalbsrt" Don pbilaOelpbia.
Bremen. glnget.: n9eorg:
WaibiHgton. Don Rsp yOrt.
Bergen. glnget.: .ariitianias
fioro" BON Rem yort.
6 @brtitianianO. slnget.: ,Ssls
lis OIao" DON Rsp gOrt.
5ifbgaaro. aHsst.: ,Maures
tania" DON GiDsrppoI.
Sla sgOp. gtnast.: .GpluE>
bla" DON ReD yort. ~
s berbourg. 9luget.: Batter
lamb" BON Rep yort na6 Sambuys;
.&ronprin5eiIin Cecilia" Don Rep
yOrt na6 Bremen.
PbiIabelpbia. 9nget.: IRE
rioRr BON 2ipsrpooI.
Wontreal. 9lnsst.: rGoriica.
ma" bon 8lasgop; .aseania" Don
GOn0on.
Nubec. glusst.: .Saturnia"
pom 9lassOp; ga Spurains" poH
Saore.
0oper. glHget.: .5inlano" BON
Rem Yort.
Srieit. glHgst.: rllItonia" DON
Rem Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
Groidtete Gerbr.h.u.
BON u. Peters, arimindIs sapns
miiIdr beim poIi5sisprGIioium
in Berlin.

aaum elm Sas psrgsbt, an bem 6it
5agsspreiie ni9t Don einsm RaubI6et
fall bsridtst. galo piro Der 9siter
elmer 9ei6GftsfiliaIe nit @erletunoe1
binter oem 2ubsntii6, balo cine Ger
tdufsrin getnsbelt uno bsplrBtIos aui-
seTunoen, balo bringsn mastlrts
Rdlibsr in cine ionit npbIberpabrts
Wobnuns uHo betGuben oas sufGail
aQein anpeisnbe DienitmGo6eu. @enn
a..e oieIe Nadri6ten ben 5batiadsil
entiprd6en, piir6e es Idlimm um uns
itebeH uno unisre 3uitGnoe bGtan cine
psrSpsifelte asbnIi9teit nit oenell
ron WiIo.Weit. 9ottlo6 lit rem ni9t
If; oenn in pislen, alI5u pieleH sgdlIel:
muB Der anssbli9 @eidGoiste baD be.
tennsn, oab bas 9srbre6en leoiglif
ieinsm pbantaiiepolen &opfe entipruns
gel unb er islbit es sspeien 1T, Der
dIles in S5ene geiebt bat, I'm bic Ss.
bOroe gu tGuihen. 1lidt MIR &lnts
iiSerfdlle, iouSern 0iebitabI, ginbru9.
grdnoitiftuns II. (, NJ. piro porse.
tdllIht. ia ielbit Der Morb 1T ni6t
INNER .eht". SopfI9iittelnb piro eer
2aie oieie ibm frsmDe, benz arilninas
lii.en aIltdgIide Wabrbsit boren. Isr
piro ii9 gu ioIfen Sirssn bergsbtn2
Wel6e abii6t tann man nit bern
@ortGuiden zines @erbredens rsrfo!s
sen2
Seben mir uns Ole einselnen glrten
Der fingierten @erbre6en nGber an, io
erbalten mir aud ole 9lrrtport duf bic
5rdse. Der srDbtsn .9sIiebtbeit" Ell.
freut Iih unitreitis Der Raub. Die
9 .nfpirtilns Der robsn Gepalt, obne
rtldes Niei.s Delft nibt gu oentcn
lit, ldbt ben ueberfallenen - in unies
rem Slime ulIo ben 8prtGui9enber-
tets als ben llebsripunbenen eri6els
nen. Seiu eisensr @iIe mar pDliq
sebroder. Gr ipar Der lebis 2etbenoe,
be- isine MOslidteit bate, bic Id,lims
men Golsen ab5upeuben. 2llfo ni:ht
sinmaI Der 9o;narf Der SabrIGiiigisit