davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

wheat and other small grain. The
crops were getting poorer each year
and the mortgages were piling higher,
The arrival of the cooperative cream
cry, changed the trend of things.
In a statement of what the Bertha
creamery has done we will give first
and last three years report: 1900, lbs.
amount paid patrons, 2.492.0O, year
1910, lbs. butter made, 213,S0S; net
average price paid, 80 1-2c mount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
AMOUNT PAID FOR BUTTER
FAT IN 1918 WAS $4,000

and by the next year trust that this
can be brought about.
II. j. Schmidt who has furnished this
report, has taken it from the monthly
reports which are sent to the state dairy
department. The total for D~onnybrook
would amount to about 100000. N. o.
Sander & Co, ave shipped cream for
their patrons and given them proceeds
from the cream. The following is the
report furnished by J. Schmidt & Sons:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

Donnybrook Courier: Farmers that
can afford to buy a few cows nave
solved the problem of his state and
are doing we'll. The report thai we
are giving our readers will be of great
interest to many and is only a begin
ming of what will be done in 1914. The
Courier would like to see a creamery
established here but more cows would
be necessary to back this proposition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

ceived data on the state and county
a~pportionment. The state apportion-
ment is $500; the county 6,024. The
total is to be divided up among
schools. At present there are 1856
school children now enrolled in Will |
liams county. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

We have before US. While writing
this article, a copy of the Long Prairie
Leader. Todd county, Mimi. which
gives a complete record OF the cream
cries of that county for 1912. The
paper states: Creamerics owned. con-
ers) or by their farmer ~ncighbors, paid
out over a million dollars for milk and
cream. 1t was not always thus. Not
many years ago farmers were raising
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
FOOLED With DYNAMITE
CAP-LOST 3 FINGERS

Schafer, N. D. March 3.-John
Griebel, living northeast of here, found
a dynamite cap in the road. 1t was
badly mashed and in attempting to
straighten it with his fingers it was
exploded. Portions of three Of his
fingers were blown off. '' "'|
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR R DAKOTA

Westhope, March 3.
Landa, March 4.
Souris, March s and 6.
Iona. March 9 and 10.
Fairdale, March 10, IL and II.
Lanlsin, March IL and IS.
Hamilton, March II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-03

Queen Mary of England never ap-
pears in public without an umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
TEAM THAT WILL REPRESENT HARMONY LODGE
IN BIG MASONIC CAME AND CUP FOR WHICH
IT WILL CONTEND.
SWIMMERS TO MEET.
Plan to Form an Association Among
Local High Schools.

A meeting of high school boys inter-
ested in forming an interhigh school
swimming association will be held in the
assembly hall of the Franklin School
building the afternoon OF Thursday,
June 10, at o'clock The proposed as
ISOLATION which has the approval Of the
several high school principals. the super
intendent of schools and the board OF
education. will be composed of clubs
from each of the five high schools. Each
club will consist of not more than twen-
ty boys.
The pool of the Industrial Home
School has been obtained without charge
for daily use between and 6 o'clock.
and Saturday afternoons competitive
meets will be held.
Should there not be sufficient interest
to organize an association, an all-high
school team will be formed.
If unable to attend the meeting those
interested should send name and ad-
dress to F. j. Drummer, care of the In
dustrial Home School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
CAPABLANCA FALLS
BELOW REALFO
His Defeats in Last Round of
Chess Tourney Due to
|, Poor Play.
KINGS PAWN OPENINGS
SEEM TO BE FAVORED
Masters Have Little Trouble Now
in Turning Queens Pawn
Attack.

Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away and full honors have been
accorded to DR.. Lasker for his splendid
victory at st. Petersburg, European anal
ysts are pointing out that Capablanca's
defeats by Lasker and Tarrasch on sue
cessive days were due to a sudden. COM
plete and inexplicable loss of form on
the part of the Cuban and not to any
brilliant work on the part of his oppo-
nents. In the game with Lasker he played
QB-Kt2, a defense to the Ruy Lopez
condemned by theory and executed in
practice thousand times. Against Tar
rasch he played KR-Q and lost a piece
| when ORC would have won a pawn.
Only by q match can the question of su-
premacy between Capablanca and Lasker
be fairly determined. and, unfortunately.
Lasker's victory places him in position
to sidestep such an encounter. Already
the worlds champion has announced that
he will go ahead with his prepar atoms
for match with Rubinstein. This means
that If Lasker were perfectly willing to
meet Capablanca the match would not
take place for at least eighteen months.
While the big show was being staged
at st. Petersburg an international mas
ter's tournament, with such celebrated ex-
perts as ,Schlechter, Tarrdkower, Spell
mann. Breyer. Joiner and Reti among
the entries. was being contested at Bad
en-. Speilmann took first prize with a
score of 12t points out Of -; Tartakower
was placed second with 11H and schlech-
ter third with II points. AS usual.
Schlechter did not lose. a single game.
but drew IA out of IS
From the viewpoint of the student the
most significant feature Of the st. Peters,
burg tournament was the return to favor
of the Ruy Lopez and kindred KIP open
ings. Marshall Of course. stuck to his
POI. but it begins to look as though
the defense to the QP openings las
reached a stage where the great masters
have little difficulty in turning this once
powerful attack. 1t seems that whites
lines Of play are too few and too char
acteristic to enable the first player to
get the full benefit of his initial move
with p.
Following is another selection of games
from the ST Petersburg tOIlrna menf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
NO ORTHODOX TENNIS.
Brand Will Not Do If Americans
Are to Retain CUP.

NEW YORK, June 13.-orthodox lawn
tennis is not the sort that will retain the
Davis international challenge cup for the
Americans This. at least, is the opinion
that has been generally expressed during
the past few days. as the players have
begun to discuss the possibilities of the
great battles across the nets which will
be fought out in this country within the
next two months.
Now that the places for deciding the
matches have been disposed Of after
more than the usual amount of care ard
thought, the thing that occupies the at
tention of the followers of the game is
the selection Of the team of four that will
defend the famous trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
GOOD CARD AT ARDMORE.
Tommy Lowe and frankie Nelson to
Box Fifteen Rounds Tuesday Night

in addition to the main bout at the
Ardpore Club next Tuesday night when
frankie Nelson of New York meets Tom
my Lowe of this city in a fifteen-round
set-to, the management has arranged an
eight-round preliminary between Karl
Herr. the recognized colored lightweight
champion, and Battling Marshall Of
Philadelphia.
Buddy ERy will meet Soldier O'keefe
in the senii-wind-up of six rounds. Ar
rangements have boen made to run spe-
ciai cars every half hour, starting at 6:3t
pm, from nth and New York avenue
Quite big crowd is expected, as this is
thought to be the best show yet held by
| the local club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
CoIored Departmental League
STANDING or TEAMS

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Agriculture. '" : t IS War Navy L r esdo
&. P. o.. 8 800 Post Office. 2 Z .222
The most important event of the week
was the displacing of Government Print
ing Office from first place, a position 1t
had held all season. Agriculture took the
coveted position Thursday in a hard
fought contest.
The Post Office team has experienced
considerable trouble trying to place nine
men on the field, and has been compelled
to forfeit several games.
The War and Navy aggregation is just
getting over a bad slump, and, with a re-
constructed lineup, bids fair to make all
the other teams hustle to win.
The sInterior boys seem to have struck
their stride and are moving along at a
fast clip. Their best performance was a
16-to-2 beating which they handed the Ag-
gies last week.
Now that Agriculture has slipped into
first place. it will be hard to dislodge. 1t
is a hard-hitting,s well balanced team,
and it is well fortified in the box and
behind the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer the following in The
Star of Sunday, June IA:
When did Bob Fitzsimmons fight Tom
sharkey?
Number Of rounds?
When did Bob Fitzsimmons fight Tom
Rollin?
Number Of rounds? H. C. D.
Ans /. Fitzsimmons fought Sharkey
twice. He lost to him on a foul In eight
rounds at San Francisco December 2
1896, and knocked out the sailor in the
1900
Ans. 2. No record of any fight with
Tom Rollin. If you mean the one with
Gus Rubin, Fitzsimmons knocked him
out in the sixth round at New York Au.
gust 10, 1900.
Sporting Editor Star:
the following question: If the pitcher
goes to pitch the ball and his foot slips
can the batter take base? Please
answer in The Sunday Star?
c. ToLsoN.
Answer-He cannot.
Sporting Editor Star:
A few days ago I watched a game OF
ball played by boys about ten years OF
age. This play came up: With a man
on first batter hit ball to center. While
the ball was passing over second base
the cover came off. The second base
man caught the cover, the inside of ball
going for home run. The second base
man ran to first base. claiming double
play. The umpire allowed the same
Please answer in Sundays pink sheet?
2. Is catching the cover the same as
catching the ball?
Answer-This is a peculiar condition,
one that would not arise in a regulation
game. Under the conditions mentioned
the ball should have been played instead
of the cover, or the batter should have
been made to bat over.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly let me know the record for 8
hundred yard dash; also If same has
been lowered in Australia in the pas,
few days. By answering the above il
The Sunday Star you will greatly oblige
yours truly. j. B. SIMPSON.
Answer-The record for the 100 yards
is much in doubt Arthur Duffy held i,
in 8 3-5 seconds, but lost it upon being
declared a professional Minoru Fulfil OF
Toxic University is said to have done the
distance in 8 rs seconds. but the marl
is not credited. Rector of Virginia and
Dan Kelly of Oregon are others said tt
have equaled this mark, but none Is
credited, though Kelly is generally said
to hold the record at 8 rs seconds
Sporting Editor Star:
Under the questions and answers col
umn of last Sundays Star appeared the
following:
"A game is on between the Cubs and
the Tigers. A bets B that the Cubs will
not score run. B bets they will In
the first inning the Cubs score one run.
At the beginning Of the third inning it
rains and the game is called. Who wins,
A or B? AnsWer-B WINS.
The above statement of facts applies
to a recent game in the Treasury
League, and has been the basis of many
arguments both before and since the
rendition of your decision on the SUBJ
ject.
It would appear at first glance that
you had decided the question correctly,
but a careful consideration of the ques-
ton leads me to the conclusion that you
were in error. For instance, suppose that
under similar conditions the Cubs had
been unable to score. would you then
decide that A had won his bet? Such
could hardly be your decision. In bet
Of this kind it would be impossible for
A ii win unless legal game of five in
nings had been played. In the game in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

fred them out of the ring and called 1t
mo contest" The Queensbury Athletic
Club Of Milwaukee has instructed Referee
Harry Stout to act in a similar manner
in the future when tho boxers insist upon
clinching continually and covering up. If
the club promoters about the country
would follow in the same line it would re-
suit in raising the standard Of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

The veteran, Harry Aubrey. recently
taken on by Bridgeport, has been re-
leased. He has failed to come back after
hts long illness, but may still keep on
trying. In Aubrey's place Bridgeport
with the team last season and who re-
Gently was turned adrift by Troy OF the
New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Following is another selection of games
from the st. Petersburg tournament:
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

"a An ingenious move. which. however. is not
as good as 1t looks for although the bishop can
be taken at once 1t Is liable to capture after
Whites next move, and after the exchange of
pieces and the opening of Whites knights file
the Black queen Is very awkwsrdy placed, being
open to attack wherever she goes
(b) II II PxB. then II -. KtxKtP, IL Q-Q2
Kt1Bch. 10 QxKt QxKtP. winning back tie
pieces sacrificed and two payns in addition.
Some very complicated and interesting play now
occurs, in which the American champion is seen
at his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

There S no prize
at the tape with
out the dust and
heat of the race.
The whole value
of rules lies in two
things fair play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
RUYOPEz.
Bernstein.

(al Ingenious play.
(b) 1t would have been too dangerous to cap
ture the Kt, as. after, P-B6. the would have
had NO retreat.
(c) white had . slight advantage in position,
but having already scored almost SUFFICIENT to
carry him into the hnal. probably thought 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Outfielder Dali, who was with Lyons
in the Kansas State League last year.
has been signed by the Keokuk club of
the Central Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

and the best man to win.
The only failure a man ought to fear
ie failure to do his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ta) novel continuation known as the Swedish
variation.
(cl He should have played ORC when the play
would probably have continued As follows 10
s a.a kfs Il Il B1 hsh VIII s1n i,ly S
= ~ a,. ..B. r; Or a; 1sRessa
rejoindsr Of oxoBP
lei This is the important move Capablanca had
not taken into account. 1t wins the game.
% II 80 B1P kip. 80 RIB KtxB. etc.. or II
(e1 Playing boldly to the end His chief ain
now is to be drawn. Blacks bishop does not
command the square on which the rocks pawn
dh No use in playing P-B4, on account Of
possibilities in order to force win In something
like the following fashion: 80 R-K, k-B6. y
R-Rah BLoech; s. K-R hskte, and 10
threatens mate both on III and Qs.
BROOKLYN, 8; WASHINGTON. 4.
With the adjudication Of w. T. Ryan.
referee, the teleeraphic match between
Brooklyn and Washington goes on record
as a win for Brooklyn by the score OF
6 to 4. The complete summary follows:
BIDS Brooklyn. Washington.
!E T s slset n T W Mnnrms1 "a
4 s seh Gsss + + T. when Mpss9..
5B. G seiover, jr-.o r: F: Lowell .-.....l
I'll I'll. 5. Holt Holt -: -: J. ", Byier 49,.
sP. A. Farley ....1 H. stonier. jr.....-.0.,
81, e. + = W Maife: 20 Z Z n B. i ananp
Total ...6 Total ...........A
Washington played white on the odd
numbered boards. Referee-Willam I.
Ryan.
PROBLEM BY A. c. WHITE.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
DOUBLE RUY LOPEZ.


better to secure the half point for the diaw r1fhS
than risk losing the game and getting nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Crimson Nine Seems to Be
Favorite for Big Series
This Season.
DARK BLUE CREW HOPES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Wray's Eight May Not Win as
Easily as in the Past
Few Years.
BY WALTER CAMP.

A streak of yell
low, IL it's there,
will always show
itself in a tight
pinch.
Luck usually fol-
lows a leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Sporting Editor Star:
To settle an argument, kindly answer
the following question: If the pitcher
goes to pitch the ball and his foot slips
can the batter take a base? Please
answer in The Sunday Star?
c. ToLSoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
The Golfers Lament.

We must not write an article
Or tell what we may think,
We must not talk in magazines
Or dip our quilts in ink:
We must not with the editor
Be seen. or we shall spoil.
For only those are amateur
Whn do M Lind of toll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16

- Grace gouna. % Sabre aft, BON
Ro. 504 Georae Strabs. ipurbe aeitern
burf poliaiiteH unter bem 9erba6i
bes @robbiebitabls in Daft aenommsn.
9ls Wdohcn III befhulbiat, einem
tbrer Treunbe ben getrdq DON $4s
aeiiauft au babsn. Die @erbaftete BE-
itreittt iebs Shulb.
Cad Qlttinion, Elm so Sabre alter
Hsgsr fpirb untsr Der 9ef6ulbisuns
bee Raubss in 5aft sebulten. Der
Neser battle iih 5ipei Sungen I'M bitter
BON Ia Big 16 Snbrsn 5ugelest, lpel6s
fir ibn RGubereien ousfiibrsn mubs
ten. Die Yengsl srtldrten, oab ats
tinfon iie burh Obsrlidtfenfier uno
3dune scbo6en bat, bamit lie 0iebs
fable fiir ibn begebsn tonnten. Die
Sungen fpurben bem cSusenbserift
iiberlpisien. Ra6 ben 2lusIagsn Der
poIi5si iinb GsgsnitGnbs i'm Wertbe
BON $3.50. ipel6e Die iugenbli6snSiins
ier. fir ben Nsger ssiipblen hattsn. ses
filnben por0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
Die 9rmftseiet
Erofeiior Ban siie uun @iseOniin
ipridt bente Wiittas I'M SOtel
Sintun.

profsTor CHARLES R. Ban Siie,
prdiibent Der unioeriitdt Wisconiin
uno Snbabsr bss Gebrftuhx fir Ras
tional0tonomis, pirD beute als gbrsn<
gait Der Sanoelsfammsr unter uns
ipeilen. Der prOfeHor befinbet Ii4
auf Der 9urdrsiIe mad benz Siioen
unr- tritt beute 4benb bereits Die
Deiterrsiis on. Sbm 5u Gbren fin
oct beute Mlittas i'm Sotel Clinton Elm
@nbelfriibitiid fiatt uno BEL bieier 9ss
legenbeit ipirb er iiber bic Sruitseisb.
gsbung rsosn, bic auf @unid beg prdz
iibenten Wilion Der &On9reB paHiren
ipll. 0elegdtionen BON Bantiers, ga
britdntsn unb &aufleutsn bon bier uno
auspGrts perbsn oeHl 8ortrags beis
ipobnen. prof. Siie gilt als 2lutoris
tat aui bem Ge6iete Der 5ruits. Ssin
3bsmd lnutet: y3be proppfeo JsberaI
4nti 5ruit 2egislotion." Gr trifft be-
reits bsute friib Elm uno pirb ben Dor
mittag gum 8eiu6 siniger iHbuiiriela
Ter GtabliiIsments benuben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
Nph magesuis
st Die VaiIirung Der 5 Gents Stra'
henbabn'Groinan5 nadJ
.Snrtiuea.

S5n betbeili9ten &rsifsn puroe gss
tern ullsemein Der 3peifel bariiber
laut, baB bic Srbiuun5. Our9 psl9s
Elm 5 Gents Gdbrpreis Bis gum nOros
liden gnoe BON Sarttpea nit Der
WlilIereet 2inie ieitseiebt nerben ioll,
snbsiltis puiiirt perben t5nne. gs
purbe ansefiibrt. bab Die StraBsn.
babngeislli6aft ii9 nit Der Sroinons
ni6t sinperitanbsn ertIGren fperbs nnb
ipeiter. oab ole geitiimmuns,
bab Der getris6 Der 2inie mad
Der pafirung Der OrOinanS uls cine
aneriennung Der Redie Der Stabt gu
betraten lei, teinsn ssieBli9eH
Gtanb babe.
Sbpobl bic @iiltistsit Der i}reibrisfe
Der @eislli6aft in 6sri6ieoensn Der
Ortiduften in Jroge ss5Ogen psrbsn
fam, 70 iann Dies nit bsrjenigsn nit
Der Srti9aft 9artpsll, s6e oisiefbs
Der Stdot einperlei6t tpurbe, niht gel
tenb ssma9t fperbsn. Dieter ssr.ibrisi
beitsbt nod Su Rs6i uEo Die 9eamten
srtlarten, oab Tie Iis6er, ais burd 9lHs
ertennuHs zines 5 Gents 5abrprsiies
9elb 3uDsrlisrsn, es por5iebeu ipiirbeu,
Die saHSs ROute fallen gu laiisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
Murse pbnmatbtis.
,slls i6m Der Suo ieinsr Wintter NIT
grtbeilt wMroe.

Geiiern Wlorasn bsrItarb in Der
Mphnuna ibrsr Sobne, Ro. BAT Glen
5trabs. bic so Sabre dlte Ditttpe
Sarab Usillsr. Die iSrau tpurbs aui
BEN fubbobtn liea.nb bon ibrem
beimishrsnSen Sobns @illiam aufaes
funpsn. pelhsr ben Coroner bena6s
rihtiaie. Der ben Cob duf sin 6ersleis
ben auriidfiibrts. frau Wi[er mar
Idnasrs 3eii Ieibenb uno hefanb ii6
i'm itGotiThen arantenbnuie spsds ge.
hanbIuna. Dor brei Wohsn briidte iit
bcn Munih aug. au ibrsn S0bnen Al
aishen unb oabsn ibr bic 9inber Das
tinaias Bett, ipelhes iie befdbeR, aur
9nasritatt. Die S0hne ifliefen auf
bsm NuBboben uno tbaten 9llles. um
itrer Butter bshilflit isin Al t5nnen.
Wiliam, ipelhsr sur 2eii ohne Qrfeit
III. bsaab I'D, aeIisrn Woraen tpie ass
fp6hniif uuf bic Suhe nnh 9cihdf.
tiauna unb tehrte am Hahmitsal
helm. no er feline Wluiter toot aufs
fanb. 2lls Der grubtr Trdnt bon
BEN 2lblebsn ftiner Mutter bend6s
rihtigt ipurbs. fiel sr in cine Sbns
rudt iino italua Sobfi nit brm aopf
auf siilsn Stub, f5ranf trua .ine
fart blutenbe aopfipunbe baDoR ip,l.
DE Elm MrSt behanbeIn mlbte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
geben ben 0runb nid)t ein.
Sfnlratbsanseiteatc uullcn iid feline
Salarreomftiun scfaaen laiien.

Die brci Shulratbss s4naeitelten,
ipei+s Der S6ulratb asru los ptroen
ipin unb bic er am Iisbiten tirasr 6ano
sntlaiisn bate. lpenn Stabtanpalt
Sh6Rle nitt nit einsm 9utahten ba.
,tpiihen asiabren ipdrs. ipollsn iifl Die
,naeorohie 9ebaltsrsouttion niht oes
fnllen laifen. Gs bdnbelt iih Inn bic
0erren Nrnnf Oauabsrtp nit $4,000
Saldr, Wiaiam 3isdlsr nit $500
lnb glia WarDin nit $1,000 SaIGr.
Der Stabtanpalt hattie entifitoen.
nab bic 9enanntsn tontrattli6 anaes
itellt iinb uno Dor gnoifen ibres Sers
mins rift entlaifen iperbsn t0nneu.
Daydhcrtn unb 3isalsr blsibeH inter
ban umiidnben nod biz gum /. ga.
ruar i'm 4nie. bod aebt Der 5ermin
BEG 6srrn Marpin ifon am /. 2lus
auit All Gnbe. Die @enannten iinb Der
Gniidt. bak lpenn ibrs Qmtsoauer sli
r.dt beiteht. 70 miiiie bas duh nit
gsaua ailf bas GaIdr Der ssall iein,
Al fpeldtm lie anaeiieat porben iinb.
s sic ba6sn anaeoeuist, bnh lie iih elmer
e;tbaltsr.buttion aona sneraiih pioer.
ieben piirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-16
.2okal.Derid)t
2saoif6er 2lnterft.- gsereiu.
Hetbeilist iidj nit ianrmtlihsn Dit
slitosru an Der Nlaiieu.1emou.
itration.

gnf Der gaoiite llnteritiibnnsS.
gereiu, elmer Der tonansebenoileiI
Saiiosnnnnid)aits. .gereine Scr Staot,
Gnt III einer geitriNen Sienng, Die
inter gorlt ocs Serrl ,5riB
Geiaer un6 DER 9srotofoaiiibriing bes
Serrn 'Sobn Gicbolo in sSiamms :
6alle, Gloer lmD WicNiden @penile,
iinttidno, bcidloiien iid uoIl51bIia
ilno nit ilIcacnnen Sabneli au Der
INSTRUMENTATION nm % Wloi 5lI
tetbeiligen. lin momoglid cine rielis
&c 9ipiiicn 5iiinnlmen 81 bringen,
pnroc Serr .. sSlamm ais Gillcri
slnsid,uB eriiannt. nln iif nit alIoe.
rem 8ereirleu, Die III ieiner SalIe lid
rerinmnIeIn. Niidipr1he bebuis On,
grsirens ciner aemeIliaHen aapeile
81 HebuelT. 3ie DlitglieOer, mclhe
idlon in eiiier iriiberen 8eriammlllnG
cine liberaIe @eiIieuer 5Ilni Staotrers
bano Observation-Disclosures baben,
iraren 8euer imo SSlamme iiir Die
annogebuna mo Der slntrdg 5iIr ge.
iJeilignng gine einitilnHig oiir6.
Pin Die erfranften Witalieoer OH.
ilnp Sdoit. ssacob ,Siiber IT,. Sohn
Gferle. 6eo7,.Gtel ,Soiepb Sinnin'
ger. geneoitt aeaer. S,obu Sian!ler
iuio Cornelius Snerit, Der lebtere in
Ietroit, 9,id,., tpobn6ait. iuurSc einc
cSeinHmt.lIntcritiiBing bon $79 aus.
te3nGIt
Scrr Sreo. DaeaeI. bon Grlnu9er,
ap., ipiroe dis neues MiitgIieO ali.
genomluen.
gebnis @eid)aiiilng eines neiien
GereinsbilSes ipIrNen Ole Serren
Seoprlo Serrnann If. 9m, 9iipps
jr. unS slIbert SGusler ais slusidab
ernnnnt.
Gie einnnbmen betrugen S62 mlO
Nie sllisgaben $500.