davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
AMERICAN

As the feature of an exceptionally
interesting program the American The
ater Is this week presenting the Jules
Levey family In their musical act. which
centers about Louise Levey's violin per-
formanca and the cornet selections OF
Jules Jevey! jr.
The Hall Brothers are graceful and
clever In their physical culture work.
and Milt Arnsman. the comedian, ix
favorite- Iightelle and Lightelle
are well received in their song-and-dancs
act. With the younger members Of the
audience. particularly Kenneth Waite.
the New York newsboy, made himself
popular by his series OF songs and
stories. Leon Toone gave a remarkable
demonstration Of ventrilo0uism.
A new series of motion pictures 10
the concluding number on the program
Friday night. as an added feature. an
amateur performance will be given
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Back to the Bible
H belief in the Bible the fruit of deep meditation which has
served the guide of moral and literary Ie-Goethe.
THE SUBLIMEST MORAL CODE OF THE AGES.
.r1IEnn YEAdp

The law of Sinai has not been re-
pealed nor the Sermon on the
Mount superseded. Who Is au-
dacious enough to add to the Ten
Commandments or who dares to
remove a single Thou shalt not?"
Every vital virtue Is here implied
and every cardinal sin is here con-
demned. With all our progress in
education and morals. men cannot
improve upon these command
ments. Men may continue to break
them, but we may question any
mans right to amend them. 1t is
remarkable that this code OF
morals has stood the test OF over
:; 900 years. There are those today
who under a mistaken sense OF
freedom seek to ignore and often
endeavor to have others ignore
them, but the very stability Of
government and homo. as well As
the rights of all Individuals. are
bound up in their observance.
Mans attitude toward God ald his
relations to men are set forth here
with amazing wisdom and with
unsurpassed authority.
Thou shalt not bear false witness"
"Thou shalt not steal.
Thou shalt not murder"
Thou shalt not commit adultery.
"rhou shalt not coVct.
How these strike at tho very
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
BELASCO

New material in farce may b tao
much to hope for, but when the con-
ventional farcical situations arc wofke6
over in such clever fashion. and en-
plotted with 30 much spontAneity ~
was the case at tho Belasco last sve'
ming adverse criticism will be disaxmed
Tho Third Party" has no political
significance. The third party, In this
case refers to q male chaperon.
thoughtfully provided by . cafe man
ers and other members Of the ''tiFed
business" species. genus homo. whs
may wish q confidential and intimate
chat with fair young co-worker.
The utility Of the idea was proven
when Mrs. Pottinser surprised her Lns-
band in the midst Of such q tete-a-
teta It was lucky. too. that the
third party was not. deaf and dumb
I'd the English language. a. guafan-
teed by the management He rose to
the occasion with fluent Engiish and
plausible explanations that flowed %
glibly and readily that only . militant
euffragette, with . spinsters distrust
Of human nature. declined to accept At
their face value.
cSW prcScut Gay C0u0018u0 C0o1o M
such role 50 well as Taylor Holmes.
and 1t was q happy Circumstance to
place with him in tho cast another
whose methods arc wholly different.
but whose fun-maling II just ~ unc-
uouA When Holmes paused for
breath, Walter Jones took up the enc.
and between them this pair produced
q spontaneous and continuous hilarfty
that augurs- well for mo success Of
the piece.
Jocelyn Brandon and Frederick Ar
thur are credited with the ORIGINAL
authorship Of "The Third Party, and
II the original was ut all risque, Mark
Swan. who prepared tho American YER
sion. proved a highly efficient shock
absorber.
The inevitable Recommendation of
blud pencil is needed in the first act.
But with the exception Of q few sit
uations too long drawn out, the ac-
ton was swift and merry. and the
lines were bristling with epigrams and
pungent wit J. r. II.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
DISGUST WITH ALBANY

The public's disgust with New
York States governmental spectacle
Legislative and executive, on Friday
night is genuine, huge, and vehe-
n'ent. Yet these spontaneous out.
bursts against public Service stupid
Incompetent, and faithless are neg
ligibly effective anywhere except at
the eallot box.
Election day, when will be held
the trial court of al! Albany offend
ers, is more than half a year away
from the present heat of public
melting pot fired to the destroying
temperature. Time duils popular
passion fer punishment of the po-
iitical sinner, not to mention the
mere hlunderer-thc electorate laws
delays. A furnace which threatens
TO scorch now may not ever warm
wicked men or merely useless men
next November.
One very serious trouble with the
political uflift is that those due to
he hoisted into the fiery furnace
count upon let-down of the elevau-
ing force before they get raised off
their feet. And yet they need not
expect this to go on forever. The
public is learning to stick to its pur-
pose of making government better.
This might be, as it ought to be, a
year for some striking election day
results in the State of New York.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
THE THEATER CRAB.

Packed houses, declares our old
friend, Sir Johnston Forbe s-Robert-
SON, are delightful things if the
packers would only deliver a house
fully packed when the curtain rises
to the artist for whom such a trib-
ute is intended. Our polite visitor
meaning, of course. that the audience
would get whole lot more for its
money if the human crab who sidles
into his seat about midway the first
act could be- prevailed upon to start
for the theater little earlier. When
a man pays 81 to see a show he
wants to see an entire So worth. Sir
Johnston was speaking largely from
the actors point of view when he
said what Re had to say-and he
rrefaced his statement with the re-
mark that his complaint applied to
New York or London OF Boston or
Paris as we'll as to Washington.
However, there are one or two
members of the lackwit family who
seem to inhabit Washington exclu-
sively. These are in the same class
with the human crab. but are even
more annoying to the fellow who
has paid for an entire performance
and wants it all. The lady who
huns the songs and choruses about
two bars ahead of the orchestra and
the people on the stage is one of
these, and the party that attends
a George Bernard Shaw show for
the purpose of exchanging tit-bits
of family history with a friend in
the scat behind is another.
The conversations habit in the
theater usually manifests itself
about the time something is going
on in the play that is Of great inter-
est to a good 70 per cent of the
audience. And the views of a per-
feet stranger on some other perfect
strangers Ill treatnan. of her cook
seldom either enhances the attrac-
ton of TIE play or helps the leading
lady get her lines over the footlights.
Some Of these days a Washington
theater manager is going to get
himself hated by few of his pa
irons and lay the foundations for
a laudatory epitaph from others by
posting sign in the foyer that will
advise these conversational persons
to check their gossip with their
hats. And he will further endear
himself to lot of people by locking
the doors leading to the auditorium
when the curtain rises.
The big hat annoyance has been
abolished by the joint efforts of
fashion and shame. But the late
coming and gossipy theater-goer is
still with Us in large numbers. The
Drama League is directing some of
its efforts against this nuisance.
May the theatrical managers enlist
in the cause and confer
a benefit on a large number Of their
patrons. People who pay S2 to see
a show want at least S1.7J worth of
AS a business prop
osition is ought to appeal. Whether
packed houses or not, the
package ought to be SO carefully
wrapped that its contents won't
rattle around when the sound of a
rattle is no: part Of the business of
the play. -
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

heart OF modern sins. To omit even
one from the category is to bring
ruin down upon home and heart:
and yet today in much OF our lit
erature. in popular plays. and in
the utteranceS of would-be
prophets Of the new day. we hear
and see so much at variance with
these fundamental laws. Never has
there been a greater need in this
country for men and women to
bark back to these utterances
thundered from Sinai and craven
on tables OF stone. The light re-
gard for human life the disregard
for rights Of property. the preach
ing of easy virtue: the lessening OF
the sanctity Of the marriage bond,
and the feverfsh greed Of covetous
men. all proclaim that the redemp-
tion Of society, the publication OF
the home. the sanctity Of property
and person. must be obtained
through the observance OF the
ethics of the Ten Commandments
and their wider application as ex-
pressed in the Sermon on the
Mount. In the light of these great
commandments which constitute
the worlds greatest authority in
the realm of morals. all attempts
to condone and eNtenuate the sins
hero condemned should be met
with n storm OF protest by those
who love the nation and the home.
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph 3. Bowles.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
INTERNATIONAL BAR
GAINING.

A good deal of resentment ha
been displayed as a result of tn,
charge that our Government hat
made some sort of a bargain tina
involved the repeal of the Panam,
tolls-exemption law. The intimatiol
of course has been that by repeating
that measure We would somehow b,
insured the sympathetic attitude o.
Britain toward our program \ il
Mexico; perhaps in Latin Americs
generally.
1t is not quite apparent why thu
suggestion OF an internationa,
agreement should be regarded as in.
sulting. Certainly there is such q
thing as international bargaining
and certainly nations frequently ad.
vantage themselves by such ar.
rangements. Moreover, as in any
other kind of a trade, it is quite pos.
sible for a Bargain to be profitable
to both sides.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance Is a
plain bargain, by which, so far as
can be Judged to this date, both ma
tions have benefited. In effect, at
least, Britain agreed to insure the
neutrality of outside nations while
Japan fought her war with Russia.
England did that and more; she was
the chief financial backer of Japan
In return for these favors, it is COM
monty understood, Japan's magnifi-
cert army stands ready to assist
Britain at any time it may be neces-
ssry. in holding the British grip on
India.
All the elements of a plain bar
gain are observable, also, in the
alliance between France and Russia.
France has more investment wealth
than any other great nation. Russia
less. Russia needs French money,
France needs to be certain that Rus
sia will serve as counterpoise to
the danger of German aggression
against France. So they bargain on
that basis.
Our own foreign relations have
not been conducted free from the
suggestion of bargainings. France
felt that she was getting important
considerations in return for her aid
to the colonies during the revolution.
Commercial treaties are always
dickers in advantages to be ex-
changed.
1t is gratifying to know that this
country has not. in the present in
stance, been under the necessity of
making any trades by way of sus-
tanning our policy in Mexico. 1t
would be very just cause for ma
tional concern if the Monroe doc
trine should now require to be but
tressed by an exchange of some COM
mercial or political advantages. But
none the less, it does not seem at all
apparent why there should be
assumption of impropriety in nego-
tiating an understanding such as ma
tions frequently and frankly under
take.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

Editor Silver LininE-I agree with
you that all the romance has not been
extracted from this mundane planet
Last Sunday. on Connecticut avenue.
saw poignant reminder Of the days
when kniGhthood was in flower. II
was Il pug dog with perfectly good
curly tail. Had always thought the
species was as extinct as the dinosaur.
On with chivalry and romance,
THOMAS SURkLE
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
VIRGINIA

Tho crowds who witnessed the produc-
ton of I'm the Bishops Carriage" the
first OF the series OF fifteen famous play
ers' films, at the Virginia Thcater yes
terday. came not only to see great
play. but to get a glimpse OF charming
Mary Pickford in one Of her many dif-
fercnt character studies. Tomorrow
Mrs. Fiske. i'm Tess of the d Urhcr-
viiles.' will he shown, ana that will
be followed Friday and Saturday by
Henry L. Dixey in q great detective
plAy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
THE SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER.

corralling about four-thirds OF the
straps on a crowded Mt. Pleasant car
while the rest Of the starduppers
tumble around like Mexican jumping
beans? Have always been unable to
figure out this species. unless he i'm
agines he is a centip-de or an octopus.
Villas army has been weakened by
the desertion OF hundreds of Federals.
OF course. being Constitutionalist.
this should help him. but the daserters
insist on joining his ranks. which is
something else again.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

of The Times beauty board. The photographs are of
la nature darm criticism The problem of selection
but of getting them all in the paper The oney
too sw and the pictures keep accumulng the
rate the beauty admirers for another full Of the
lures may be satisfied
don't know onequaer of them, explained another young
no thought he had the beauty situation here pretty well sized
Anyone pho thinks he has information concerning
Washington beauties Mill be dusioned by daily inspection Of the
pictures How them have known? Yet they all
Washington g though Of them hare been biushng
unseen to your eyes for these many ''...
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
NeighborIy, Anyway.

"Is he IN apostle of humanity
SIS he? He has twelve children and
won't let one Of them take music-les-
sopA"-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

Over in Paris 1t required only ono
policeman to break up 4 suifragette
parade. Here in Washington our cops
have not yet attained that high stand
ard OF efficiency. Why doesn't the
Major send 'cm abroad to study?
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
Truths by Women.

Todays subject. ''The Campaign to
Close Alleys" is by Miss Ernest c.
Bickncll and will he found on PAGE
nine
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

The prices of herring soar. but the
consumer will not got In that mental
attitude. SO long as eggs keep getting
lower.
American navy is going to mako war
against the Mexican mosquitoes. Good
idea. Would hate to see them come
back empty handed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31

Successful operation gives subject
sight in grated eye. The Baltimore
surgeon who performed the operation
could have made a fortune in New York
prior to the last elections. giving second
sight to grated eyes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-31
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

At h e m waste
paper receptacles
look sOmethin' like
mail boxes, an for
most letters would
answer just as
we'll"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
Wsiliser
Tiien poliSeilid 5mr SeloSienit'
iibnns acbOlt iuerben.

ain GountpgeidngniB ihnadtcn
acaenip1rtig slpei Soloaten bes eriten
D,i!i5regiments, tie allgenideinlit,
nit groier gegeiiterung Der Wiili5
anaebDrcu.
Sicrauf laBt ipeiligitens Die Ebat.
iate id)lieben, oas lie itatt am Cams.
tag nit bem Griten Hegimert nab
Camp perrp 5ur SelObienitiibung
ous3uriiden, riibig bel Wtuttern siI.
riidblieben. Nafiirlih ipuroe Die slb.
lpeian6eit ser 9eiben iebr balo emf.
bed. unb Die bieiige Eoli3ei iuuroc
acitern telcgrapbiid bon Sort Yerrp
als eriudt bic beiben 2riifeberger
GoDato q. gppletom pon 9fo. 4203
81. StraBe, Gaflcp. uno @iIliam ~.
Diatbias, bon No. 1905 30. StraBe,
Snfiep, gu pcrbaften. Sergeant God
Earbt unS bic Boli5iiten 9illiugbam
imo Iitienborf fiibrteu oieieu sluf.
trag and aus uno Die beioen Wilijer
laurpen porIdiifig i'm Gountpaefdns-
nib uutercebradt, bis Tie nad) Camp
l,errp atgeboIt lperben fonnen. no
ibrer natiirlid, cine iirenge Strafe
Iiarrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
sluslanO nO'Selegrapb
g(us Werito.

5dmpieo, Msrito, 27. Suli. ejr,
neral 9lntonio 5. @iqareal. Der Milis
tGrgouperneur bes Staotes Ruspo ca
rebo, bat Elm Detrst erIoiIen, in bem
bic 9efusnife Der r0miid tatbpli=
Ihsn airGe i'm Staate Ruepo Sdrebp
Aus Oriinben Der 0ffentli1en Ge.
iunobeit, WoraI unb Gjere9tisisit~
eingeihrdntt iperbsn. IS beibt unter
Inoerem in Der PROCLAMATION:
.Sn Der sanSen 9eidi4te Der Tds
tion bat bic Stride nitts als llnbeil
unb llnfrnben angsitiftst, unb iie
ideint sans ibre seiitlids Wiiiion bsrs
geiieH 5u baben."
Dos DraitiIhite in bsm 0etret 1T
ods 8erbot Der gei1ie. @illareal aiebt
als @runo bafiir an, bab bic gei6te
unb bic Satriitei in Msrito gu elmer
9sfabr fir bic MoraI aepprben ieisn.
Oas 9etret entbdIt bic fOIssnosn
puntts:
/. glae auslGn6iiden tatb6iiIhen
priefer unb bic Seiuitsn aller Natius
nsn fperben aus btm Staate Ruepp
Econ perbannt.
2. Bon ben perbIsibenben tatboIi.
i4sn qrieItsrH ipsrbsH aIs bisisnigsu
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
Sm memem !6eint
gefinSet iid Jest Die Cincinnati &
Smbnrban gea Sclepbon So.

Die Cincinnati C Suburban Bel
3elcpbon SO. bat geitern, io'
ip.ii oas OfficesD Dspartement in ges
trdht tommt, ibr neuss ,prGbtiges
Ssim an Der 9iertsn uub 9ammono
Strabe besosen, bod oiirfte ss nod
einiss Monate bauern, ebe au6 bic
rMoin" Grdanse oOrtbin perlsgt tpirb,
Sa bas neue S9altbrstt porausiidtlid
ni9t Dor Dem 10. Ropsmber inita(irt
iperben lam.
WGbrenb bes aeitriasn 5aaes iparen
bic 9eamtsn Der @eislidait. prdiipent
gaparb ailaour. SstretGr @olnep gls
fun unS 9eneralsgetriebslsiter Ris
darb 3. Mcgomas. bamit beihdftist,
bic Sauienbe BON 8efuhern au EN-.
pidnaen, bic Der GinlabuHg. bas neile
gebdube su beiidtissn. ffolse aelsiitst
batten.
0as 9ebGube, cine 3i.rbe Der uns
isrsn Staot, lit 12 Stodtperie bod
nnp in Der mooerniten Wsiis fir lei.
nen 3iped einseridtst. Die Saupts
Sffieen befinben ii6 au ebener grbe
unb bort itnb aud bic Bureaur bss
aaiiirers u. +. tp., no Die 9elepbons
rs6nunsen bssIideu psrben tDnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
+ Sobm 0rintm. +
Der e6emIise TOli5eiinipeftor &c.
itern aus oem 9ebem seidJieoen.

Ter ebemaIige Holi5einipcftor
Ssobm Grimm fat geltern ra6 ldnga'
rem 2eioen ole glugen 5iim euigen
Sdiummer geidllOlien. Gr itarb &C.
itcrn gl6eno ipenige Wtiniiteil Dor ell
llGr in ieiner WobnItiIg, DO. 3111
glbrems StraBc mo Die ailnhe bon
ieinem g(bleben ipir6 allgclnein init
nuiridtNer 1raitar pcrnpnlmen iper-
ben, oenn Der 1abingeid,ieoene bat
ioipobl als Wenid nie aiih nls Yoli.
5eiteuniter Iid) hie 9lttiing iin0
iSreunoidait gIller 3u erperben ge-
muBt, Die init inn nagcr betanllt
|ipuroeii.
Gr.Snipeftor Grimm Der i'm 81.
2e6ensiabrc itnrb, mar Der Sprob ei-
ner bcdlangeicbencn Oeitiden pio.
uicrfamilie uno geb0rte ctiua 27
sSahre Scnl YoliSei0epartemellt an.
er fatte iid pon Der Nife beruuige.
arbei.et mn perbanfte iein gIpanee.
nIent einsig iino aIlein ieinen Bilid)t-
eiier mo ieinem 5leib. 60 gait er
inter anecreIi als ser beitiniprmirte
Toli5eibeanitc nit gcJlia uuf it1btiIde
Sfoinai5en iino 9oridriiten mo
lpenH ulitcr ieincn apllegen Wlei.
nlingsneridicbenBeiten iiber itGbtiibe
Croinall5en cntitanoeib mubte er re.
gelni1Big Den Sf)ie0sridJter ipielen.
Gr tpar ldngere Sabre i'm abten
Diitritt als Sergeant uno als leutz
ndHt tbGtig uno fpurbe bdHn fpdbreno
Der elmts5sit DON giirgermeiitsr
Sfpab gum Snipettor bsf6rosrt.
Dieies gtmt betleibete er etpa bier
Sabre lang, bis anouuernoe ardniIifs
feit i'm 5pang, Inn isine psniionirunJ
ein3utommen. Gs geThab oieies TN
WlGr3 bieies Sabres. Siberbsiisbi-
rettor SoImes ippllte ben tiidtigen.
suDerlGiiissn gedmten serne bsbalten
uni idllug Snipettor Grimm Dor, sr
folle iih fir msbrere Wonate bsurlaus
ben lafer. I'm gang ieinsr 8siunbheit
leben gu tDnnen in Der 5offnuns. bab
er bann als seiunbsr Wann fsinsn
Oienit fpisber aufnsbmen t0nns. gluf
bieien 9oriblas sins Grimm, Der aus
aenIdsinlid i9on bamals Die 5offs
nungsloiisteit ieinss 3uitanbes ere
tunnte, nidi elm, iOnDern lisb Id am
II. W1rs penitoniren.
On nGbsren anssb0rissn binisrlibt
Der 8erIt0rbene bic sramgebeuste
Witttps, 5ipei S0bne unb cine 9o4ter,
Die bel Der idperen Ssimiu6ung. bic
lie betroffsn, Der innisitsn sb.iIHabms
oeriidert IeiH biirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
9okol- -]Bfrid)t
0Dabmfi,,ns .9bsorie
Thrfte Gbluarb arampe, Der Ni6rber
pOu Sarrp s. 8Oeiener, 5u ieinee
Wcrtbcibisnng seItenb MAIDEN.

Gowdro arnmpe, Der, ipie onsiiiBr.
LID beri6tet, am Sonlitag in ieiHer
gSoblnlng y,o. 40S Garnlalt Strabe,
oeit 45 Sabre alten Sarrp 8oeiener
BON go. 4f9 DliIton Strabe. eri6ob,
tp1brenD bieier arampe's Sdap1geriil
Jrnu Goa s5eiomann beiud)tc, miro
algcnideinIi6 5u ieiner gertbeibi.
anng bic Wabniinnstbeorie gelteno
mafei,.
1lralif oeliteten ipcnigitens Der.
ibieoene 9emerfilu9cn hin. Die arant.
pc i'm SalIfe ocs seItrigen Iaacs
niadlte. @dhreno er porgeiiern Der
goIiSci ecleniiber Die 8org1nge pcr
Dem @iprSe gail5 genau idJilOerte, be.
hauptetc er aeiiern, onB er iidl auf ir.
gerioiucl1e ein5elbeiten nid)t beiinnen
tonne. Die @utb babe i'm gang pl0e.
lid gcpadt uno er babe oann medic.
mid ieinen ReuoIper geDolt nno Noe.
iellcr niefergcfilalt.
aranlpe ipuroc aeitern 8orlHittdg
i'm Nllni5ipn!gcrid)t poraciiibrt uno
Jiifter Snr ueritob oic gerbnn0ilu,g
Scs SALES porl1liiig nlli Den 81.
SnIi, pbidon Der slngeflnste iuiucns
mar aiii Elm @orperbor su per5idter
nno lid Den @robgeidfuorenen iiber.
Jeiien gu laiien.
Der aintiren0e Coroner Roebiing
iDiro niorgeH 0urmitias um 10 llbr
NIT oem Snqueit beginnsn unb aonz
i,abler Stasnaro bat bereits cine
srobs an5abl 3susen porselaben,
edrunter aud cine Reibe bon ecu,
muuos5eusen fir ben ermorosten Roe
tener. oa befsn Qnseborisen unb
Jrelinbe alles in ibrer Ma6t ste.
beilbe tbun iuolIen, I'm auf bas llT.
ipioerleglidite bar5utbur, bab RSies
nes in mDraliider 5iniidt sinen abs
iDlut muitsrsiltieen gsbensipanoel se-
fibrt bat nno oaB 5ein 9eiu9 bel
Jrau Gelbman einsis umb allsin err
folst., neil er bemiibt mar. ibr BEL Der
rriteb States plabing Garb Co., no
geibe bsidaftist nareu. cine beiIere>
Gtelle au perIdaffen unb er iiber bies
fen pIdn nit ibr Riidiprads nebmer
ipoIIte.
Die 9eiiebung Der iterbli1en Siills
RSfeners finbet morsen Dormiitag
I'm 8 ubr bon Der ct. 9apiers airhe
aug itatt unb bic 8eitattlius erfolst
nuf benz ct. Soispbs 9otissader.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-28
SdifsnahriHten.

Nsp gort, 27. SuIi. 2(nget. /:
nSeelano" bon IntDerpen.
pbiIubelpb bia. 2(ng.: IRE
riOn" Don 2tperpool.
antperpen. 9lnsst.: .2ap.
lamb" Don Rep gort.
Woutreal. Qng.: .Wegantic"
bon Sioerpool; nGompian" DON 9lasz
gop.
0uebec. gnget.: r9ttbenian" pOn
9lasgotp. \
@lassOip ip. 4nget.: .gamsrunio"
bon Rep gort.
patras. glnset.: rgarpatbia"
bon Retu gOrt.
Gonoon. ansst.: nMinnetonta"
bon Hep gorf.
2iperpool. glnest.: r2tquitas
mia" BON Rep gor,.
Plpmoutb. 4nget.: v&aiIer
Wilbslm Der 9roBs" BON Rsp gorf.