davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

thousands of tourists. The modern,
or rather the new part of the city.
vies with Berlin in beautiful arohitec-
ture. The residents love flowers, and
their homes are perfect bowers of
posies. Even the business houses are
so uncovered that the whole city
seems like a vast flower garden Shade
trees are all about. for It is the proud
boast of Frankfort that for every tree
destroyed two are planted in It's place.
In one OF the downtown sections there
Is a striking example OF the use the
city makes OF the trees In one of
the busiest parts Of the city in the
middle of the street there is a huge
tree. In almost any other city the
tree would have been regarded as in
the way, but Frankfort has utilized
it AZ sort OF waiting station for
the trolley cars, and the seats which
have been built about Its huge trunk
are always well filled with people. Its
leafy bows give shade to the numer-
Gus teams which stop to rest during
the hot summer days.
Largest Stage in Germany.
The city has a magnificent opera
house built In the Italian Rennais-
sance style. 1t was inaugurated In
1880 in the presence of the Kaiser,
and has since been the scene of many
notable musical events. The whole ex-
terror OF the structure Is deliberately
decorated with allegorical reliefs and
sculptures. The frescoes represent Il
number of scenes from Goethe's
Faust. The stage is one of the largest
in Germany and its drop curtain IS
| exceptionally beautiful. An even tenn
perature prevails In the auditorium
summer and winter by means OF an
excellent ventilating arrangement and
even with the place filled to Its ca
pa city the uniformity is maintained
| Like all European opera houses, there
| is a large vestibule where the audi
| ence may promenade during the in
Permission between the acts.
| Churches are numerous, but the
Kaiser Dorm is perhaps the most In
| teresting one. 1t dates back more
| than a thousand years, when Ludwig
the German, built a modest littl,
chapel on the spot From time tC
time larger churches replaced tbs
smaller ones and additions were made
but Il was not until 1868 that th'
church was entirely completed.
stands today a curious combination o
ancient and modern architecture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09


~ in 794 Charlemasne held a
|convocation OF the bishops and dig
knitaries of the Empire at this place.
The erection of new palace by Louis
khe pious in S22 gave the city an i'm
(petus of prosperity. and by the time
|of the death of Louis the German in
|B76 1t WAS looked upon as the finest
city, as well as the capital of the East
Frankish Empire. In 1888 Frankfort
became practically independent, but
WAS not officially recognized as q free
city until the beginning of the SIX
teenth century.
In 1870 Il became the capital OF
the Grand Duchy OF Frankfort, Again
In 1916 It became one of the four
Free cities of the German Confedera-
hon and the seat OF the Diet In 1866
II passed to Prussia, under which gov
ernment it still remains
Frankfort IL known as the model
tty of the continent. 1t is delight
FULLY situated on the right bank of the
river Main and being protected by the
fAunus mountains 1t Is favored with
mild, bracing climate. on the left
bank of the river lies Sachsenhausen,
suburb Of Frankfort. This place Is
ton nected with that city by FIVE stone
bridges and an iron suspension bridge.
rh ESQ crossings are especially artistic
md add not little to the beauty of
khis section OF the city.
Frankfort has population Of about
zoe, 900, one-eishth OF whom are Jews.
number Of the latter race OF peo-
Bile possess considerable wealth. and
heir beautiful homes rival the pal
ices of the wealthy Americans at
Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Plan Resembles Washington.

The city Is laid out something at
ter the plan Of Washington. as the
streets converge into open squares in
different sections of the city. These
squares are known as "platz" and are
located in all parts of the city, even
in the business section. The Kaiser
strasse-the Broadway Of Frankfort
IS very wide and, like the streets Of
all German cities, is scrupulously
clean-in fact Frankfort is the real
spotless town, for every morning the
streets are actually scrubbed. The
task of scrubbing the streets of Il city
each day seems to the average per
son colossal undertaking. yet In
Frankfort the WORK is accom- lished
with little dihiculty. First street
sprinkler is sent out and the asphalt
pavement is Hooded with water. The
water wagon is closely followed by
men with long handled scruhbing
brushes, and they soon scrub every
particle OF dirt from the street, Fol
lowing them are men with big rIb-
Der mops, who wipe away the water
which runs to the sewer, The street
| dries in a few minutes. The resi-
dents take special pride in keeping
the sidewalks clean by having them
washed every morning.
Cleanliness Universal.
THE streets are never really dir
ty," said an American resident of the
town, for the people would not think
cf throwing trash in the streets, The
children are taught ciVics in the
schools and the Frankfort youngsters
| learn cleanliness from their early
| childhood, and they would consider
throwing trash about the streets O
! crime"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Our Commercial ENJOYS Known As the World
Best Splendid Condition of Our Consular
Service Helps Growth Of Our Foreign
Trade Where Merit Rules.

now universally admitted TO have
shown the qualities Of an exceptional
~ brilliant Secretary Of state
To direct this misunderstanding ma
chinery there is required OF Secretary
Bryan and Director Carr rare tact
combined with t. thorough knowledge
and since the proof of statesmanship
lies in the performance. the splendid
condition OF the present consular serv-
Ice must be considered as high evil
dence OF the leadership given It.
The average American is used to
big bus ness---it's one of the symp-
toms Of native Anertcanism and so
recognized by our European rivals, vet
even tho average American must In
cline an ear to 8 branch of industry
running into the hundred million dol
lar class. Nor Is there any sign OF
q falling OFF in the showing made by
our consular officials and every day
their methods are becoming more
modern and their business getting
ability more pronounced.
Demand Capable Men Only.
Much Of this has come from the In
creasing protection thrown over the
consular service by the more and
more strictly applied civil service reg
ulations which now permit only the
choice of the wholly fit. The Consul
lar Service OF today Is open only &c
olear-eyed, clear headed and clean
handed Americans Of tho best type
men fitted to cope advantageous,y
with the comm erc!al representa- tives
OF the other big exporting nations
AS a result our consuls as business
getters have far outstripped during
the past demi-decade their slower wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
IRE NRGR405 ICIETAHIU

The Rathaus Is a stately building
with richly decorated porticos 1t
contains among other apartments
banquet hall celebrated for its deco
ration. which is a perfect riot of col
oring. on the second floor OF the
building there is a number Of curious
old statues. repres entins the different
trades OF Frankfort. Each figure Is
the actual portrait Of one OF tho clt!-
zens in his medieval habiliments. The
trades Represented are the carpenter.
builder, locksmith, baker, brewer.
cobbler, glover and tailor. There is
any number OF interesting rooms sur
rounding the large flower-decorated
court yard. Altogather, the Frank
fort Rathaus is one of the handsomest
in Europe.
Birthplace of Goethe.
The birthplace of Goethe is sure TO
interest the traveller, for Its quaint-
ness attracts apart from its historic
associations with the great German
poet. The building was restored In
1853 by Goethe's father, who lived
there until 1882. In 1853 the prop
erty was acquired by DR.. Otto Voiger
of the Public German Endowments
and has been opened as a public mu-
scum of Goethe's relics. In one of
the upper stories there Is a valuable
library of over 10000 volumes treat
ing exclusively of Goethe's life and
works. The entire house is replete
with memories Of the great writer and
II has become a sort or mecca for
the literary world
The palm garden is another attrac-
tive spot, and Is famous for Its or
chids, cacti and ferns. one conserva-
tory alone covers 1000 square yards,
and its interior Is II perfect fairyiand
of flowers with majestic ferns ana
BAN boos intermingled with exquisite
marble statues. Special flower shows
are held there each year, the rose ex-
hibition being especially attractive.
Frankfort has always been noted
for its cider known as "appeiwein,"
and restaurants which serve 1t indi-
cate the fact to the public by hang
ing out a wreath OF cedar.
AS to the outside life of Frankfort
It IS as one would expect, typically
German. In the evening the people
throng 10 the cafes for their amuse-
ment and for a comparatively small
sum of money spend an hour or two
slipping beor and listening to as fine
music as one hears at the average
| concert in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09


%~ both true and matter Of
considerable Importance that there
zhould exist a growing number Of
wide-ewake American citizens sta
Honed on foreign SOIL, watching the
business opportunities for extending
American commerce. They are eager
~ prying into this or that line OF in
dustry and always and ever seeking
Just one more chaDoe to introduce
Afnef1can-Tnade commodities into
every country, civilized or 9th srwtse,
on the face Of the globe
Likewise Il ts refreshing to realize
that they constitute the most agrees
sive and the most successful CONNER
oial foreign legion owned by any ma
ton In the world. namely the United
States Consular Department..
Listen to fabulous figures from n
famous man!
In 1912 Philander c. Knox. then
Secretary OF State, credited the con-
sular and diplomatic contingents with
being directly responsible In two
years time for one hundred million
dollars worth Of commerce to the
business interests Of these United
States-s1o0, 600, 900. 90 - represented
by the men in question in foreign
lands.
The bulk Of this business was due
to the efforts Of the men represent
ing the consular service, Of which
Wilbur J. Carr Is the immediate and
most industrious director. The hand
and brain which. however, are finally
responsible for the consular service,
are those of William Jennings Bryan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

with us in the tromendout
range Of our foreign commerce. And
in furthering all of these the Amer
can consul has been potent factor
for good and his influence is being
daily more apparent and more appre-
ciated.
Some Concrete Examples.
Recent important advantages OBJ
tained by American menufactures
would include transactions made as
follows:
Argentina.
Two battleships. .......-. $S2spoo,pOo
Railway supplies. .... l4e7o,9po
Brazil.
Railway supplies. .......S seo,npo
Coast artillery. .......---S l,Too,VVV
submarines ............. ooV'"eV
China
Construction Of Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving
at Picking. ..........$ eo1.ooo
Cruiser A'VVo.oVo
Cut>a.
Naval vessels ......,....S A-o0o,VVo
Greece.
Arrnor plato and ordnance
for battleshtp. ........3 2r970,oVo
oun. for torpedo boats. $4,000
ANN milton and miscella-
neous .............. 5000
Italy.
Armor plate for battle
ships ......'S S-ooVtoo"
Japan.
Locomotives ........... 1,obo,ooo
TorpedOe6 orS,~o'
Surely this is a record, demonstrat-
Ing efficiency end tho American
seeker after foreign trade will read
with satisfaction that the improve
ment of the service is being carefully
watched over by the present admin
istration. Selections for the service
can be made in all freedom by the
president after the list OF the better
fitted men are certified to the national
executive by Secretary of State Will
| liam Jennings Bryan.
So that there IS every reason for the
/ American manufacturer to feel con-
fdent that his foreign trade interests
will continue to be more ably cared
! for, than those Of his eager rivals in
the Worldwide struggle for superior
ity In the international balance Of
trade.
GEORGE K. STILES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

m HrLE tho man in the street
rarely gives the thing
I thought, It Is neverthe lcss
~ both true and matter of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Early History Of First City in the World 10 Adver
tise Public Utilities Under Municipal Con-
troll Beautiful Public Buildings.

TwS far back as 1913 Frankfort is
III mentioned in history as the
Is seat Of the royal residence, and
In TaA Cherlennaene held a
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
ngersIn g~Ormarts1, gIabsnS6nra.

PIN %. 8ebrunr belt Ser n0erein
@ormdrts~, 9laOensburg, feline mo.
matlide H~eriommlung ob. Nadocnl
0pei ileue Mitelieoer omigenommen
marerl, beriHtetc Der 8oriiser bonn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oen iiingit,
hin abgebaltenen Wasfenbaa, 0nB
lcbtcrcr in ie0er &iniidt elm groBer
GrfoIg getuelen iei mo Dab er in Der
l1diten Bcrinmmlung einen boil
ItGn0igen @erid)t erItotten per0e,
Ger Gntpnrf Der nelien @ouititution
fam sur Verlellng; eS muroe BE-
idloiieri, cine 6reimnIiee 8erleIuns
itattfinoen uno Damn, faas Der gnf.
iDurf angenommen miirOe, Ocnielben
Orrden al laiien. @edmangcn unO
Granddaughter puroen sur 3obluna
aigenieIeu. Der Oottin oes Yr1li-
0enten 8otfe, Die iid Inn Die Weron-
italtirng Oes Mnsfcnbales iebr Der
oicnt gemodt bate, muroe Elm Gan.
fesidreiben oefretiert.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Nus OeatI3em Werriurn.

Ger. SDeutf9e Inter tiit-
ungs ; 9unO, Tiitrift 1867 belt am
Gomerstag @beno, Den 26. 5ebril.
OF, MonntsperiaTmIitng in go. 1877
z. Str. N.slB. ob. Yr1iioeut Sbeo.
Nerh prdlioierte. Chem tranfen
QrliOcr IN EenniDluania muroe LII.
tPritiisun9sgelc augcwieien. NIs Ge-
lcgntpu gum 9eutihen Gentral.&er-
bnn0 puroen crnarat Die &erren SO
uis WitteIit1bter, @ep. NduBler mo
Oswolo Goert; and prrOe Oebat-
tiert, pobin Der Qiitrift Wegeu bqloi.
gen lllu8ugs oeS Serbergspaters sic
ben ioll.
IS muroe beihIOieu, ndditen
Donnerstag Sen ~. Mar5, in Der
M~rioiboIle oos IA. G~tiftuugsieit al
feiern uno oie nGhite 8%erIammIimg
in aarl SammeIs &aIe am 0ienss
tag, Den 81. D. %. o~b5uboItel.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
n@aibinaton sanacrbmnSD. .

Scrr .. y. Nuitiu, 5efretdr Der
Rntional Geographic Societu, bielt
am Iebten SonntoO eincu 0ortraq
nit 9ihtbiloern. ori Dem er Ieinc
,3ub0rcr ouf cine &eiie nm Die @elt
mitnobm. EROS Ocs beftigen 5tur.
mes bate iid elm grobes glu0itori.
inn eingefunoen, uno feiner non ill.,
men 6ereute. 8ino mo @ettcr Eroe
aebotpn 81 bdben. Die 9iloer parcn
norsiialid uno Der erfldrenoe Dor.
tag oes Serrn Nuitin FLAIR uno fel
lelto.
cSm S1ngcrbuno miro am n6d,
item Donnerstag, oen ~. 5. M., ein
Gufre. Nbeuo peronitoItet mcroeu.
Die Gudre Abenoe iinO bis lett inn
mer alon5poa perloufer, uno Ga nab
ben 8orbereitlngen mo Oen idonen
Breiien 5u urteilen, 0asielbe 0iesmol
Der Sal lein miro, 70 peroen oetpiB
5ablreide Teilnebmer iif an Con-
nerstag i'm Sdugerblm0 einfinOen.
s III n@aibington Sdngerbrmo"
miro am II. Mar5 elm ct. @otrids-
Cans ltattfinoen. Gem 9omite, be.
ItebenO ans Den 5erren Mor @oleus
berg, SaIpatore Gbiauti. gIuguit 60.
bcrmallI, Ste aabintfi, lit es &C.
lungen, Die ~Hopal Sriib 6ulilecr
gano~ Of Dublin SrelanS, 3u en-.
gagieren. Qaslelbe gicbt Ole 8erii.
dlcrlng, Dab ii6 ollie 4ieuop . Sr.
l1noer groBortig amiiiieren peroen.
1esbalb Ionte ieoer crideiuen uno
Ole Der @elegenbeit entipre6enoen
6arben traaen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Mm. 9eN qoae, Z. {. 8. ii 6.

Ger Mosfenban. ocn ole @m.
EEL 2oge SO. 5, g. 8. g. of g., am
%. 6ebrltar in Der Olo Molonic
Sale CAB, nnhm einen prdhtigell
gerlaui. SIS tparen piele idone Mos
fen Oa uno ole ad)t Yreiie, Die ausge
geben muroen, maren iebr m%ertnoll
Sebr idon parell
Die 8iloer, Die geiteat wuroen, mo
oieie @iloer limo cine Spe5iolitdt mo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Bilbelm
Eel 2oge. Die OiesmoIigen fonntc
man iauiirierte 2ieoer nennen. 0ns
erite. geiteat BON 90. 8eilitcin mo
6. 8eiIlteiu unO %geiungen BON u.
8agen, @. 0bern0oerfer uuo 5. sen
nige, mar nSilber Gbreao among t6c
Bolo~. DDS 3peite 09fod Of @9es~
wuroe BON S. Sennige geiteat mo
pom g. Sanmel, 9. O~bernooerfer II.
". @agen geiungen. Gas brittle, ge.
Iteat pom &. @ammel uno 8. Sam.
mel uno geIungen BON 6. Cities, S.
@ennige ul0 u. 8ugen, mar Der
.Silperp Moon", .galt &oIe ofSunl.
mer~ muroe bon g. 9ittes geItellt II.
pom S. 9ennige mo 6. Sammel &c
Iltnger, wGbreio oas lebte n9be Star
Spangleo Banner" BON ocn &inoeril
geltelIt muroe uno bon Den 9lnipc-
Ienoen geiurgen ipiiroe.
Die @eamten Der 2oge lino: s
8ammeI, Gommonoeir; Sc. Idter.
firden, g~r-Gommonoeilr q. @ieoel,
8ice-G Commandment Sat. Shiaing,
Yrdlot; q. gnhihmi0, Sefret1r;
s. 9riigger, SdaBmeiIter; q. Dit.
res, Snnere @ade; 6. 8eilitein, sleli.
Bere 8a1e.
Ole aomites iebten lih folgenOer.
maBen %5lIiammen:
@eranltaltlngs . 4omite Charles
s. auefle, @oriiser; 6. Geolt Sat.
9riigger, S. 6iihbof, 6. @eiIitein,
s. Mirb, 8. Sommel.
Gmpfangs 9omite: aorl Ggolf,
goriiber; S. @eber, s. MadL 8.
Wiiaer, %. Geuent, 6. Drummer, s.
@ntnlan, s. Shiaing, 3. @ogeI. Z.
g8eimnr, s. 6ilds, 8. @omple, 8.
Sd1fer.
0romnnes aonitc 5. 6ii6bo6.
@oriiser; =. Sennige, 90. Sdining,
g. @ieoel, q. 9odidmio, q. S6npi.
Der, 81. Neinbart..
Grfriidungs : aomitc: q. Dittes.
@oriiser; 6. SommeI, s. @riigger,
6. Beilltein, S. @ire~@. Ggolf unl
s. Strait.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
y6OneOrOia @cmeimOe",
20. inO q stroBc, q N.

0icnStoa abcliO, s llbr. iano in
Der .Goncoroio Stride" cine Irul.
ungsfeier iiatt. nobel Die geraumigc
STRIDE bis onf Den lebten Hlat qe,
fiilt mar. @err @olter &. @receli.
us aus ct. 2ouis unO 6r. Mnrgo.
reta Coma Neiiinger ifIoiien nit eli.
nanoer Den guno fiirs 9ebeu. Ga
Gle @railt, trob hires iugcnolideu
9lters. lid aili nlerlei @eiie al oen
@cmein0earbeiteu in Der Sonntaas.
idule mno I'M SiigeuOperein 6eteiliat
mo iih Die Ncr5en bielcr perbim0en
bate, mar mobl Der beoeuten0ere
leil Der 8emeinoe. mo Sonntaqs.
itulalieoer nntueieno. Nitd) DER
@r1utigam lit, bon elmer irii6ercn
g~(nltelitnq I'M RegierimQsoienit, Dor.
etlihcn Sobren bier, in meitcren
&~reiieH befnnnt. llnmittelbar nod
Der Sraiung nabm 0os iitngc Your
nit ieinem @efolgc, beitebenO aus
Oen 0amcn SRI. &elen Galm. W1ar.
goretbe Mlcn5el mno Moreorcte
Hool, unO Den Serrn 0sfor Grccc
Inns. @m. NoebIe, gilbert Shroc.
Der, &alpb 8olf umo Garl Sdeuer.
mann, 9InfiteIlmg IN Der aopeIle,
mo Die groBe Sdoor BON Antpeien.
oen @elegenbeit bate, Die Neuber.
m1blten 81 begriiBen. @eaen neuii
llbr begaben iih Ole beioerieitigeu
Samilienfrcile in sic @obnunq oes
g~rautpaters, Serrn Geo. NeiiinNer.
1886 4. Ctr. g. ~, mno fciertcn
port In iiblider froblider @eiie.
Mittmod abenos bereits reiiten Serr
mo 6rou Greceliiis, icnior mic III.
Nor, noh ct. 2ouiS al,
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
st. @aricn-airdlc1.

Sonntag lit Der aommlmiontag
fir Die Mitglieoer Der 6rauen. Sooa.
litGt. Nei Ser 7.39 FL. Weeiie 9cben
Iie gelneinihoftli1 sur III. aommuni.
on mo am Nodmittag INN 3 llbr ba.
ben Tie ibre monatlidc @eriammlnng.
Sonntagsihulc lit in Der Sdule
gIei1 nod Ser 9.t5 81. WieIIe. 0as
Sodomt lit nm 1899; w1brcno oes.
Ielben miro cine Yr~eoigtierie gebaI.
ten iiber oas 2eioen oes aottlidlen
NeilonOes. Nm Na6mittag INN 4
llbr lit 8eSper, aren5mcgonOodt nno
.Scgen.
Mittmod). 80 abenos lit AoIen.
fr1n5, YreOigt iibcr ole Giniebuna
lno Mrrfmale ser mobren Stride
Gbrilti mo Segen. @erIommIung
Der Slngiranen ; Sooalitdt. 6rci.
tog lit arel3pegonoadt unO Segen
Inn 3.t5 nodmittagS uno am Nben0
mn 100.
Seoen Morgei nod Der s llbr bl.
Miciie lit cine flrSe anoodlt 81 Oh,
rem oes IF. Soiepbs m1brenO OcS
Wionates Mar5. Sm DieuStag, oen
i7ten M1r5, beGiunt oic b~eionocre
slnoa6t Der orei5cbn 0icnstagc sur
%orbereituna fir oas Set OeS III.
s%ntoniltS am 3.Suni. SSeoen QienS.
tag lit morgens um s llbr Elm Sod
aunt. onroiif Anoadt in Der ct. gnto.
nins aapele mo iafromcntaler &c.
gen.
W1dltcu Sounto0 lit Scr aonmit.
niontog iiir ole @itglieocr oes bl.
Namen Seiu.8 ereinS.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
Snrf's 5ranffnrter, 8OlOgner,
0erGMderte 8ratiuMrI.
lInberfGIidt! ltnibertreffliG!
8ablers, 532 Center @arft
anO is Slisss @arEt.

Ole 0eutide 5reimau-
rer ! 2oge go. 25, 8. u. q. 3D.,
ter 2oge, grminius-2 oge go. %,
s. a. q. 80, bate Iesten Dienstaa
cine itorf beindte 8eriammlune.
Nad @bmidlumg Der geipobnIihen
@eiddfte ipur0en Die &erren Sui.
aomber uno 6ris Scnnige inter gro
Ilem Ritual ais Waurer eingefiibrt
Mn Die 8~erlnmmllng ldloB fih gro.
Bes Glen, grfrii6ung uno ber5Ii1c
@emiitIidfeit am galtliden Glide
&arI Sammels, 10. Str. II. Ha. Noe.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
ngama6en /. gerein1.

Der .Sdmaben- @erein~ perlnm
mclte iid am lebtcn Dienstag Sbeuo
i'm 9ofoI Don Sp. @aBmann inter
@oriiB oes @%r1iiOenten Garl 6
Braun. 3pei NiitgIieOern wurOc
&~ranfengelo 5ligemieien, uno IGnge.
re 9ciprehlung fono ltott iiber oas
Stiftungsfeit. 0asieIbe piro am
Montag, ben 16. D. MtS. in Der S6n-
gerbunObale abge5alten meroen. 81
ne Grtrn : 8eriammlltng pegen Der
GeranitaltungeH lit ouf morgen,
Gonntag, 3u Geo. SGuBler, go. 40S
13te Str. RIB, ~einberufeu Doroeu
itno iino nle @lieoer. b%eionoers oas
9omite. gebeteii, Oa 81 iein.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
,Werein GOneOrOia".

Die MiteIie6er oes n9ereins Con.
ccrpia~ iiuO auf Den s. WGr5 81
$errm WuitaD SEEMING eingeIaOen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
.,Werinania WGnnerdlur1.

Der n@ermanio Nl1nnerdor" bat
II am lesten Sonntog feline regeImd.
Bigc MonatsOeriommlung. AnBer
ben neutrality-suspicious. fam Die 6roge
oes llm5iIges uno Der Bal 3llr Be
iprehlng, Der an 16. 3. Mts. in
Der DID Wioionic @aa ~abgcbaltelt
lper0en ioa. =
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
r@erein @aperm",
Columbia Geftiom w. 1.

Ser @ereinYa ner belt inter BEN
8oriib oes Yr1iioenten %. Nildoa.
I5el feline Monots . IerIammlitno
ob. 9icielbe mar oes falten minoi.
gen Shelters megen lebr Ihleft BE-.
iudt. Die porliegenoen @eld1fte
iuarcn bon nidt GROCER geoeutlnia
mo iuilroen baloigit erIeoigt. Nra-
ii0cnt u. &infodTdel ais Geleaat
sum oeutihen Central Icrbnn0 or.
~itattete @eriht iibcr ole iiingItbin
Itattgebobtc Sibnng nno critld)te al.
le freibeitSliebenoen Witglieocr, Iid
am 10. Mdr5 in Der Mrion Sale Elm
%5ufinoen, inOem an oieiem 9[beno eli.
ne W~eriammliing oler eingetuanocr.
ten Nationen itottfinoet, nm Mittel
inno Begc 81 Ihofien, elmer be.
rcits gemnhten GkiebporIoge 6etr.
Yrobibition Ginbolt 81 tim.
v0ie WartemlaMbe"
Announcements luerben in Der SoMrnnl
Office entgegen gem0mmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
v8albinstum Sid MeIief.

Der .8oibinetom Sid @elief"
hielt am 2. Mdr5 feline reeelmdBise
gcriammlune ab, in Der leOiglih
@outinegeiddfte erleOist muroen,
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Sn Scr nGoncorOia Stride"
miro am 6reitag. Den 20. M1r5.
abeuos s llbr, Elm geiclligcr 9beno
pom Der Goncoroia MiiiionorD So-
cietp peranitaltct iperocn. Der Gin.
%trittSpreis 6etrogt mir 10 Gents.
lnio Oa Der Grtrag SIR gc%rilinoerung
Der @iingersnot in Sioien gebrandt
meroen ioa, lit idou ans oieiem
@rimoe Der 9eiud oringeno 81 eml-
pfeblcn. Mnn fam BORT ober aud
rci5cnoc Niborbeiten fanfen, unS
aliBeroem miro BON Der Silgen0 cine
oramatiide Anffiibrimg oeboten
iperoen.