davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

morning I learned he had charged me with unsportsmanlike tactics. l called him upon the telephone and explained that could not reach all my players in order to notify them to report at some other hour, and asked StallinSs if he would not be satisfied to prac- tice at Shfbe Park either before or after ? p. m. Stallings accused both the Philadelphia club and myself or double dealing and one word led to an- other until we both said things we should not have said.
 'Yes, he threatened to punch me when we met. but am sure he didn't mean 1t. I don't sec why he was so anxious to practice at Shibe Park at exactly two o'clock McGraw of the Giants never made such a request and we never practiced at either the New York or Chicago parks previous to the worlds series of 1911 and 1910. Still I was perfectly willing that the Boston players should use our park 1T they wanted to and I cannot see why Stallings should have become angry when I could not re-arrange my plans at the eleventh hour to his liking
 Rudolph vs. Bender.
 Because of the trouble the Boston players did not go to Shfbe Park at all and confined their practice to the National League grounds. five blocks away The Braves spent more than an hour in batting and fielding while the Athletics were having similar work out at their own park. Both managers reported that their players were on edge for the opening game. but neither would state the exact order of batting or the pitchers who would be called upon to work in the initial contest The general opinion Is that Rudolph will be Stallings' choice because of his ex- tended experience while Bender will be Mack's selection since he is known as a sure money pitcher and the regular opener for the Athletics in a world s series.
 Betting Favors Athletics. So far as the general wagering is concerned the local club is a top-heavy fayorite. Few big bets have been re- corded, but in the small wagering the Athletics have been quoted a. odds ranging from 9 to 1 to 10 to '. Most of the betting has been confined to the number of games to be played and oth- CT similar wagers. The general opin- ion is that the series will be won in either five or six games. Philadelphia bettors offer 10 to l that the Braves will not win four straight; five to fouI that the Athletics will win the opening contest; 5 to that Boston will not win more than two games; and ever money that the Athletics will score more shutouts than the National Lea xue representatives. Local sporting men claim there is less betting on the general result than in any series ir recent years.
 The batting order probably will be as
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

game was clinched when Zimmerman fumbled Collins grounder, Cheney made a wild pitch and Fournier doubled.
 Scott allowed his opponents only four hits, three of which were made in the second inning. Score: R H B Americans 0 GOO o 0 1 s-5 IS Nationals O 2 0o006 o @2 r4 Scott and Schalk; Cheney and Bres- , nahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
White sox Evened Up the Series.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-The local American league team evened up the series for the city championship with the Chi cago Nationals today by winning the second game to 2. The Americans won the game in the ninth when Che- ney weakened and lost control After he had retired two batters on strikes, Weaver singled. Cheney attempted to catch him off first case Dit the stands Biaokhtrrr -i--'- ' Weaver scored the winning run. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Captured Fourth Game.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct S.-Birming- ham of the Southern association won the fourth game of the series for the championship of minor leagues from tho Milwaukee American association champions today, to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
EauaII.d 1. werId,. R.eerd.

Fresno. Calif., Oct 2.-Outsprtnting Howard P. Drew of the University oe Southern California, today In the 22c yard dash at the California track meet C. Parker of the Olympic club. of San Francisco, covered the distance fn 2l1-5. This equals the worlds record held jointly by Howard F. Drew ana Dan Kelley Of Spalzane
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
The SachemS at
 Willimantic Sunday

All fans wishing to accompany the team can secure tickets at J. A. George, Fagan's Smoke Shop, Ra- phaePs. Truck leaves Franklin square at one o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
sachems at. WiIIima1tic.

The Sachems have arranged a re- turn game with the Emera1ds at Will imantic The trip will be made by auto-tru and from all reports large crowd is going. The manage ment have chartered several machines and will accommodate a big bunch of rOOterS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Australia has been making steady Increases in her purchases of goods from the United States in the five year period following 1909. The total in 1912 Kas more than s52.0a8, ,00o,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
THURSDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh 2, Buffalo B. (First game Called end 7th, darkness).
 Pittsburgh Buffalo, postponed, rain, (Second game). Indianapolis 4, St. Louis 2.
 Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 5.
 Chicago 8, Kansas City 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
Game Postponed.

St. Louis. Oct. s.-The third game of the city series between St. Louis = -iericans and St. Louis Nationals was postppnsd hecaUSa of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons in the Town Of Montvilie liable to pay taxes are hereby nohned the first day of November, 1si4. a written or printed list, properly signeh and sworn to, of all taxable property Der 1914 Those falling to make a lfst win oe charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addf- tional. according to law. Blanks can be obtsined of the As- sessors and at the Town Clerks Ofnce. Dated at MontviIle. Conn, Oct. sun. 1914. -
 FRANK A. ROGERS
 MATT A TINKER,
 octsd Assessors
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

DOG OwNERS-TAxE NOTICEs ALL OWNERS OR HARBoREas OF DOGS IN THE TOWN OF BRooKLrE ARE HEREBY WARNED TO CON-. FINE OR MUzzLE THEIR DOGS FoH A PERIOD OF THREE MONTHS, BEE GINNING OCT. IS, 1914, ATT A. N.
 Per order COMMISSIONER OF Do- MYSTIC ANIMALS. :, Dated at Brooklyn. this sth day or October. 1914. :.
 OF. DOWNS. Octsd First seisctmah. . :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09
WORLDS SERIES GAMES
 BY MEGAPHoNE.

Details of the worlds series games will be announced by meg aphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon as the plays are made. Play starts at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-09

Off7oe of Commissioner on Domestic Animals. Rules Concerning DoEs in the rs~ns of Mansheld, Brooklyn and Oanter-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
Does Not Like Qualifications.

Washington, June S-PFesident
Wilson is expected to accept the SEN
ate amendments to the Panama tolls
exemption repeal. reaffirming the
right of the United States 20 dis
crimatc IL favor of its own ship
ping, but he does not feel that tie
senate will give it's assent to the re-
peal in "ungruding measures" II II
attaches the amendments.
MIR. Wilson in his tilk with the
newspaper correspondents today took
the position that the legislation in no
way valves treaty rights and he
might accept the measure although
he desired passage of the repeal with
out limitation.
The president declined to discuss
the amended measures in detail pu'
did not hesitate to express his dis
approval of the movement to attach
qualifying provisions.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

district in which he resides. and the
secretary will put his name on the
book.
Notice will be given by county
chairmcn of the names af the secre-
taries OF clubs and where boks OF en-
rollenmt are to be opened.
The books of enrolment will he
closed and filed with the county chair
man on the last Tuesday in July.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
Attacking the President.

Among the few Northern maga-
zines that necessarily and insistentiy
complain about the treatment of the
negroes in the United States is The
independent of New York. 1t can not
shake off the idea that everybody in
the South is in conspiracy to OPP
press the colored race, and it is for
ever indulging in passionate remon-
strances on the subject. Observe what
it said about the treatment of negroes
by the present administration IN
Washington:
But now there is change. Clerks
in the executive department are now
separated by color. The negroes work
in separate rooms, or behind parti-
ton, and must not eat in the same
lunch rooms or wash in the same
toilet rooms. There had been no trou-
BILE these forty years, not even under
Democratic administrations, but now
the colored clerks, men and women,
are to be kept separate, as unfit to
mingle on even terms in the business
of the government. Think how Jap
! anese would resent such an insult;
think how self-respecting colored EN-
ployers. ladies and gentlemen, do feel
mortified and indignant"
Why "Self-respecting employees
black or white. should wish to eat
in lunch rooms where they are not
xantei The Independent PeEhetes'eas71
understanG-we can't! If a negro is
not ashamed of being negro, he Will
not ashamed of being a negro, he Will
not wish to force himself upo nthe
association of either white, yellow or
copper-colored folk who prefer to be
separate from him. However, this Is
not worth discussion-there can bel
no hope of driving foolish notions on
this subject out of the head of The
Independent. What is more interest
ing is that here in South Carolina
white men are trying to spread the
notion that the Democratic admlnls-
tration is tending to encourage social
equality between the races; few are
saving it openly and others are tell
ing il in a low voice to Ignorant pao-
ple who do not read and Will nave
no opportunity to hear it contradicted.
The Independent proceeds especially
% condemn Secretary McAdoo for the
segregation of the negroes in ohices
of the government in Washington
Secretary McAdoo being a native OF
Geargia who has lately married
daughter of the President.
1t is not pleasant 20 confront the
fact that a Democrat can be found
in South Carolina to criticise the VIII
son administration for its course III
relation 70 the negroes when that part
of the Northern press most intolerant
of the South is diligently at WORK
IN convince the North that the ad-
minstration is depriying the negroes
of their civil rights.
The Independent and the Presi-
dents enemies in South Carolina
bring charges of opposite character
,o;rst him but the effect of both
would be the same-to injure the
residentICoumbia Record.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Firing two charges OF buckshot in
70 the lower part of his body &. Pope
Irby. son of former United States Sen
ator J. l.. Irby. committed suicide &C
cordine to the coroner's verdict. ear
buckshot. witness alleged, he rc-
lv Monday morning at his residence
roar Mount Holly in Berkeley count!
Although gaping hole was torn i'll
his body by The double charge OF
loaded tic shotgun which he usea
and attempted to fir" two more sho'S
into his body. bit both OF the latter
wen. wilG. Irby was alone III MS
bedroom .: the tine. but Lee Starnes
. ncighbor. arrived at his side beior"
10 died. and tie dying man told. him
,'ot his wounds were self-intiictec.
r;yin- 10 cauce fer his act. however
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11
Abstract OF New Requirements for
Voting in the Primaries

The STATE Democratic convention
has declared existing rolls of Demo-
cratic clubs null and void.
Democrats must reenroll themselves
ON .hebook OF tae club district in
which they resie in order to vote in
primary next August.
White Democrats, q years of age(or
those who will reach that age before
the succeeding general election, who
have been residente of the State for
two years and of the county for Sin
months prior to the succeeding gen
eral election. who have been resi-
dents of the State for two years AMI OF
the county for six months prior to the
succeeding general election election
and of the club district 60 days prior
to the first primary following their
offer to enroll are entitled to enroll in
the book of their club district to vote
in the primary election, provided they
are citizens of the United States and
of South Carolina.
The books of enrolment for each
Democratic club in the State will be
opened by the secretary of the club
on Or before the second Tuesday in
June, 1914.
Democrats who wish to enroll in
order to vote in the primary elections
must present themselves in person to
thesecreta-y and sign the loll, giving
their age: pccupation- -=ss2ae5:.::ss
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

Gen. Huerta has decided not to
blockade Tampico and force the hand
of the United States, with the posi-
bility of disrupting the mediation pro-
ceedings at Niagara.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-06-11

adress (and street and numDer of their
house where these designations exist
In cssd he Is unable to write, the
sppli can't for enrolment must make
his mark on the book Of the club
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02

iipn i'm giIenbdbnbetrisb ftiert nan
ipabre Crsien. gfud bic WsripaltunS
Der Wili!drmasaSin. Fno NIT iprsm
2aisin su Gnbe. Die lebteren ionilsil
ni1t nahssfillt nsrbsn. 5rssnotpo
ftodt bic Waidincris in bsnt sefpdlti'
gen getriebe fir bic 9srforsung uno
Wunitionirung bss Willionenbstrts.
Ssbtr ipeib, bnb es ftodt. Sebsr fn1t
mad Mbbiiife. Wit bem ein3isen iidt'
barren ReIultdt: bas gbaos Dirb Don
Gag Su Gag srSber, psrbdngnibbols
fer, tataitropbalsr. an llniformen bat
ss ia fton gu gssinn bss arieses gs'
fsblt. 5unberttauisnb. bon R.Ierpi'
fen tonntsn gar iti9i obsr nidt rt4.s
3tits .sineetl,ibtt" iperben. 4n ben
Winter bat man offsnbdr iiberbanpt
ni9t seba9t. llnb Ihon MAIDEN iid
iparnsnbs Stimmsn ipsssn Ms Sus
isbsnbs sr5bsr ptrbeno.n Wunssls an
Wuniiion b.msrtbnr. geTbff bic Cffh
jiere psriiGern, bic nift i'm DerbaHt
aq5u srobsn psFimismus iisbtn, bab
sJrantrtih, nahbem es gelgien unb
England - nameniIi6 lsbterem -
nit aanDnen, @sipsbre, aussln, Ora.
natsn ~ausgsbolfsn", in qunito Wus
milton niht iibsr bag .llnbeiljabr
1914" binaus i5nne. .Debe aber,
ipeHn Elm friib5eiiiser DiHtsr Elm.
tritt!" ilastt mir Elm ben srOben
0ouras.dmtern aussikiltsr Sbsrft,
obne iih in gins.lbsit,n sinsuIdHen.
.Grdntreid bIi,b i'm Orsibisjdbrisen
ariess berfdonf. qber in bi.ien BEL.
ben ariegsmonaten bat es bas gan5s
glenb bes Dreibisidbrisea ari.s,s
duf einmaI gu ioften beipmmtn. Wis
es bic beiben nd6iien Wonaie iibtr.
iteben foIl, ip.nn uns StaIien i'm
Sid lGbi. 1T mir Elm unISs6orss
Rdibi.l.4 go Der Obtrf, Elm IeHr
intellig,nier Dam, Der feline 4us.
f;ibrunsen nit ben Wprisn idlob:
r@IIdIi6, pr In Der Jront itebt. CT
BAT bic NusFft auf Sies ober In.
tersang. Dir abr. bi. binisr Der
iyront iisben, bic mir bic gsrantspor.
flung fit bic grnabriins, Wuniticnis
runs Der fimpfenben unb - Sa be
3tniIbb5rbtn pollspmmen Derfagen =
aud fir bic 2ebtnsbaliuns Der Riht.
tdmpf,r. fir bi. msiiereriiien3 bsr
sansen Nntion trdstn, mir DermGsen
In BEN gefiibI brokubsn llnbsils felt
pislsn 5assn iein Gua. Su iHIiebsn.
Dsun mir ftben ing aser. = I'm
pabriien Stnne bss mortes.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
sd,,ueissr Mannerdlor.

Sn itinsm WerIommlungs aoial
an Der Zinc @irabe, lielt ssitstn
Ra4mittag Der S4pei5sr MdnHers
c3or inter sgorjib bes prdiibenten
g. 9. GroiIe urb proiofonfiibring
bes Setrstars o. 2obnsr feline rsstls
mdbige 0triommlung ab, in fpslder
In Der Ulebr5abI nlr RoutinsseI9dfte
erIsbigt tpurbsn. Die Ginla6uug gum
9sfu9 bes 6ilfsbaadrs fpurbe aHses
nommen unb behuusrt btr Dertin
iitb niht in eorppre an bem8efuh bes
Basars bstkilissu su f0nnsn. fons
bern srfldrisn bic MitsIieber bsn9a-
gar sin3eln 5u befu6en.
Die Ginsiiunbe am s. ROpember
fG[lt dus, unb nsbmen bic Ginger
an Der probs Der Bereinietln
GGnatr ibeil. gs purbs bsi&loiIsn.
sins Weibnadis Dsrlocfung su per.
aHiioIien, i'm bic Wsreinsinfe aifs
snbensrn, Der Ddmsnswerein ipirb bi.
prsiis bsTprgsn, unb ben Wsrein nuh
ardfttn untsrlilisen. Gas apmmitts.
bisisr @srIoOilins bsftsbt aus ben Der.
rem Saeob Nitb, RubcIpt groeblsr
dnb ScTepb Bur. Die GinHabmtn
bee Wsrsins i'm lauie bes Mpnats
Diiober bttrugsn $22 vnb bis auss
aabm S35.35.
Der esrbsrsspatsr eugene Grosns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02

Stalien pirb auffGfftg
iiber Die fre6e uno getpaltIdme Der
leBung Der NsutralitGtsrefte our6 bic
gnslanber. Bios unier 2ano, Ous am
i6limmiten bstroffen piro, oudt ith
uno ldbt ii6 bic empOrenbiten geraes
paltisunesn ssfauen. Der protsIt
Staliens betrifft aupferienounsen aus
bieIem 2anOs. llniere aupferprobus
5enten ididen tire Wuareu na4 Gus
ropa auf Srbre, bas beibt, iie perbeH
ni4t an cine beitimmte Ibrefe tOniiss
nirt, neil Der auslpdrtise Sanosl I'D
auf anbsre Dsiie nidt betrsiben ldbt.
gnglano beitebt oarauf, bub bic Waas
rem an cine beitimmts Girma gei9idt
tperben unb bisis iid psrpfli6ten mub,
Sas srbaltsne alpfsr ni4t nad
9eutIdlanb uno Oeiterrsi9 fpeiter gu
pertdufen. SEPT fpirb aud tpabri6einz
li6 bie Siirtei in bus @erbot einges
f6[oFen nerben. llniere probu5enten
ertlGren. bab iie unter iol3en llmitdn'
ben ibrsn aupferuerianbt nu3 europa
einiteIsn miiFen unb baben iia bess
pesen Observation-Disclosures an bas
StaatssSepartemsnt eetponot. Bis
iebt bat man ni4ts gebOrt, bab es ieis
nen giirgern gu Silfs sssommsn fpGre,
mas gar nidt gu Derontportsn TT, ba
gnslanbs unDerfdGmtbeit Dffen gu
1ase Iiest. 9isfes but tsin aeat
@oridriften gu MAIDEN, mas nit Waas
rem, bic na9 psutralen adnNern gst
ididt ipsrb.n. seidiebt uno bat aud
tein Rsdt, gsoingunseH porsuiareis
ben, ipie Ser @srianbt erfolgen iol.
Wdbrsnb StaIisn snersiI6en 9rotsit
erIaTsu bat, bsrbdlt ii4 uniers Regit'
runs untbdtts. Gin fold fama6oOla
Iss, g.rabe5u feigss ger9aItsn forosrt
bic gntriiituns aIer amerisanii6sr
piiruer heraus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
2ofal !. Neridt.
Gte.Grlantniiiteine.

(Grnfi payton, s35 aiDinsFOn Ctr.
| lSattis elliott, "a, 513 Carlisle aps.
Jwiliam O. aaf., 81, 214 %. 8. Ct.
Bertha R. Gsbrsnba4. 1S. 1176 ees
bar 2tpe.
Jgburlss 6. gGnss. 20. 474a Seeiion
Npsnue.
l5enristta Banner. %, 1912 gOuns
Strabt.
( Gam. Wloors, 43, WiIfor6. ..
Wiinnis Youns. 25, o.ssI.
lgbarlss 80. 3oIlsr, ROruoob.
lWargar.t W. alopo. oesgl.
]glarsne. 8. piiiOr, 20, 3513 @.it 8.
! Gtrabe.
Wlari. esun, 1s, s5s Repb.riOnet.
lSars.p q. Bauer, 80. 1000 GoIsrain
Qlvenus.
tglarie Ersfflsr. SO. 1887 Digmsnt
Npenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02

Irequired only a spark to ignite It, and
this spark was the assassination Of th'
Austrian heir apparent to tho throne
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. The con
spiracy for the assassination wai
Matched in Servia which was also the
hotbed Of bold agitation against the
slav provinces Of Austria.
Austria demanded an honest trial oi
the accomplicss Of the assassination
and binding promise from servia to
cease the agitation which endangered
the domestic peace of her country. The
enswer was evasive, and Austria de
clared war ON servia. Upon this Russia
began to mobilize. Germany intcrfered
in behalf Of pepce. She requested Russia
to keep out OF the war, pointing out to
her that Austria had given solemn
assurance that she would not take Ser
Wan territory but only exact satisiac'
tion for an atrocious murder und
guarantees for her security. Russia
refused 10 demobilize. Then Germany,
In her endeavor TO confine the war to
the narrowest limit, requested England
to use her good offices to keep France
out Of the war. This effort, too, failed.
With Russia and France preparing for
war and with an attitude OF England
more than suspicious, Germany could
no longer entertain hopes Of peace and
she consulted her safety by striking
the first blow which every one, who
does not wish to pervert the truth,
will admit was military necessity.
Now we come to that alleged fearful
crime against Pelgium. Did Germany In
the least intend to seize Belgian terri
toryi The editor Of Harpers Weekly
even will not be 80 bold and so lost to
every instinct OF honesty to answer that
question in tie affirmative. Germany
demanded nothing bnt the permission to
march her troops through Belgian ter,
ritory and engaged herself TO indemnify
Belgium for all damage that her troops
might canse. Was there any necessity
for Germany to ask that permissioni 7
The editor OF Harpers can not plead
ignorance of the letter OF the Belgian
minister TO Berlin protesting in his com.
munlcation to his government against
the agreement Of that country with
England to provide for the landing OF
100000 British troops on Belgian soil
Huw can the editor in the face Of such
evidence charge Germany with q ruth
less and unjus,ifiable violation Of Bel
gian neutrality
We do not care TO 60 any further. 1t
would be wenrying task 10 disprove
all calumnies against Germany. The
proofs submitted are sufficient TO show
that Misrepresentation is practiced as
fine art to put Germany in the wrong
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-02
1ie JabrbunOertfeier.
Sn Der TemtidDen Ct. SobanHeS'@e'
meinSe 1T bic 5eitiuOdJe
einsdeitei.

sSn Ser DsutI6tn Ct. SobanpsssGes
meinbe 1T nunmebr bic genttnnidlwc'
DE einselsitet porbsn. Dieislbs brinsr
cine gtsibe ppn ltitsn tir@lifer uno
Iosinler gtrt, oenn bic @emeftioe bat
tolIauf llriaGs, ibr bunDtrtjdbriees
gsitsb,n unO sleid3eitiS bas breibiss
iGbriae 4mtsiubildum ibres jeBisen
SssIforgers paitor o. GiisnlObr mir
big gu besebsn. 3ur GrSffnuns Der
SeitipitGien fnnb seitern @ormitid5
cine geier Der Sonniassfhule ftdtt
unS 6iei.r ftlob Iih Elm englifder,pors
ntbmlid fir bic ilinsen Geuie beitimnlt
aespsieHsr @ottesbienIt an. Die airhe
mar Biz auf ben leBten pfab bsi.Bt
uno nit glnbadt Iouidtt bic erobs
gsriammluns Der einbrudspcIlsn Pre-
bist BON paitor Giisnlobr unb BEN
Id56ntn muiiiaIifhen 8rosrdmm. ipei,
DIES Der gbOrIsiter Serr Jobn u.
oofimdnn aufgeIient bat nnb bos un.
ter Witmirilirg perf6isbsnsr ScIiiten
burhssfiibrt fpurbs.
Die gsmeinbe Bat CUR grinrsruna
an bic Sdhrbuncertfeisr cine WeodilIe
f9lagsn lafen, Die an eiusm bIauen
9anbe Der Srastlammsr bdngt. 2sts
tere irGsi bds Datum ROB, Is.
1914. Die Wsbdile fdlisbt unter IN
einem aorbesrirans ab. Der duh.rt
8dnbe an bersrogfIammer bdnei.2eb.
SubiiGum 1S14-1914. DeutIde ct.
Sobanness s@emeinb., Cincinnati, o.
Der Witielirsis enthSli Sds BiloniB
Der Stride unb lints bag bss poiiors
Suso 9. GiIsnlobr nit Der 5abr.ssobl
feines 2lmtsantritis 1884 unb Der ieis
nts Subil1ums 1914.
Qfubrbem tpurbe seiftrn tas biibf6
onsoeiiattete proerdInm ausseaeben.
Ddsislbs enthGlt oudb einiae Sdieu
Der gsf1ihie Der Gemsin0e. Sier
n5dten mir boron trinnern, bab cine
cusfiibrlihe @eI6ihie Der Gem.inbe
In ben Weiilihen gIdtttrn am 25. 81.
tcber per5ffsntlidt tpurbe.