davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
IN MEMO RAM

JACoBs-In tender and loving remembrance
OF my dear wife. SUSIE r. JACOBS. who
died one year ago today. July .. 1913.
There Gods hand shall all tears wipe away.
He'll the Joy OF his favor restore,
And the light Of that glorious day.
Will bring life.' JOY and peace evermore.
10 by Her Devoted Husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
Chicago CT ain Market.
New York Cotton.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. 1915 G street northwest
Open. High. Louw. 1890
January ......... lie l1.S2 1l.S2 1l.S2
October ........ 1l.S2 1I2 lila liza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

James d. Stephenson and Martha A. Robert
son. Of McCaung. Va
Grover A. Ingies and Jeanette L. Moses. Of
Washington.
George A. Holland and Maggie Z. Herbert, OF
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
DEATHS

McKEE-on July q. 1914. MARY 8. McK1R
wife Of James r. Mckee. daughter Of II
late William W. and Mary J. Waltss. q
Chestertown. Md.
Funeral from her late residences. -
Twelfth street northwest. Wednesday. Juc
y. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

ON FARM / mile from station, village, Sc
miles from Washington; large, shady lawn.
nice airy rooms, fresh vegetables, fresh rich
milk, and fried chicken; mail daily; price
IS per week; free drives. Mrs. w. A KING.
Bealeton. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
$50 CASH
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RARGAINs AT MARsHAII.s.
iGST GR6 5eS Ming per Too msn'h rent So
| $40.
~ Per .,.h o. ..u. .-,.,.
NJ s,no - ro'a'' S'Ao'e' o. ''Ai''
MOVIE THEATER, 800 seats: will sell or
rent.
MOVIE THEATER. downtown, S0o
RooMING HOUSE, Mass ave. 800 Room
ing house, l.th ST.. owner ieaNihs city II
BOOMING HOUSE. nice furniture; central:
will trade for lot. Confectionery, soda and
To buy or sell see the office doing a sue
pIs ssuI now BUSINESS anu '' '''"'' ~ jun
MARSHALL, BITS BROKERS' eI3 n Y ave
our n s Ss. ne cash and VIII do business
ou,ck
Ho IE SS6 rooms sorp a AVE cssaD rent 500
RooMING and boarding houses al ali prices
KooMdSG houses Isted ana av nsT iiee'
BEE EoI u g%@ R HrsT RRoEE;Rs
ESCiil - 90 -, S
10 tSeN -o-A ave- -
CIGAR Candles dry sooos' sooa ousihess'
~ sSn.Sr,r,,, S,,ou. r,,S .h,,,,.d trad. ,aoo
S,Nt.INIrs pISSrI-5SS TIIEs TEp pa - :.
RS sssshi boarding house; best location,
Phone Main 10, SIS + St. i. W.
Eop prNT-B.,t retail grocer business. cor
ner in Alexandria, South Columbus ST. Z.
- - .
FOR SALE-Drug store at Alexandria, Va
on the main street, doing a good business
finest soda fountain IN town; can be bought
cheap or will sell stock and fixtures; good
reason for selling Apply 80 King ST.. Alex
andria. Va.
TAILORING business; downtown location:
good business; sacrifice. $3.50.
CONFECTIONERY. candy. etc: " E. loca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-S.0o 900 to $500 900 In clear
ground; Connecticut avenue and 18th street
extended; Tor desirable income property.
Fulton r. Gordon, OSn.r, Coloraaa 6gllAinR.
Main An Isokaka sksaAsina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

FOR SALEM ST. NEAR
5th y. w: no reasonable
offer refused: to close es-
tate. fne 3-story, bay
window brick: 10 rooms
and bath: lot 100 II. deep
to wide paved alley: good
location for It'll st. mer-
chant; let US show you
this property: a chance TO
get a big bargain. IL. r.
HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914
F ST. y. W.. or It'll and
II SITS. n. z. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times oy
HARTMAN Co. New York: G. p. Chapman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
FOR RENT-STABlES

TwO-STORY BRICK STABLE, 10 stalls, 30
foot alley: modern improvements 40
st. n. W. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

FOR SALE-Beautlful H-room house. 1900
block l. St, filled with good paying roomers,
clearing $50: owner leaving city: $70O. half
cash accepted. HOX S. Times office.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fully equipped with
soda fountain. popcorn machine. etc SCI
9Th ST. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

4 NICE GROOM HOUSE
With side light In fine location northeast.
$500
Just 81 600 less than IL cost owner Look at IL
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
10 Goth st. N W.
YOU WILL be convinced Of value on in,pec.
ton, open day and EVENING" only two
fzl5, 4217 9th 1t. y. w. Price and terms rea.
sonable. material, construction and finish OF
the highest quality: every convenience In
these newly arranged homes. see than.
d d. THOMPSON & CO.. Owners. l53s + NV
BRICK HOUSE
Six Rooms and Bath.
Nearly new and In fine condition
In-select white neighborhood
VIII sell to white or colored.
A Rargain
Address BOX ~,
Washington Times Office. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

FOR RENT-Sew detached S-room and hath
house. Chevy Chase. ID. c.; s5S UeaSeI.
FULTON r GORDON. Colorado bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

CIGAR. candies. dry goods. good business.
1910.
BARBER SHOP: good established trade. $500
MOVING PICTURE THEATER, Pa. ave
cheap.
RoOMING, boarding house; best location.
$500.
INTERSTATE BUSINESS BROKERS.
Phone Main 119. SIS F ST. y. W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A DAY BOOK BOOSTER

To the Readers of The Day Book:
Now as we all know that Mr.. Coch-
ran does not use the usual news
paper tactics to increase the circulaS
ton of The Day Book, so what you
say we do little ourselves. ;
This is the plan-Print sign on
cardboard or white paper and paste
on cardboard, as follows: "Read The
Day Book" Put the emphasis on the
Read; put this sign in your window
where persons passing by can easily
read it.
Then we will ask the editor to let
US know if it brings any results
Without doubt most Day Book
readers feel as do in one respect at
least, / feel that a reader Of The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

too much language. Another reason
is that the young man who couldn't
afford to go to college, but had to go
to work, is generally as many years
ahead of the college graduate in
knowledge of human nature and
everyday life as the college man
spent in college.
Shortly after 1 started The Day
Book the staff asked for dictionary.
told them l wouldn't get one; and
the reason given was that every die
tionary was full of big words, and |
was afraid the reporters would find
some of them and get them into The
Day Book.
The larger mans vocabulary the
smaller his understanding audience.
There is joy for those who under
stand the finer shadings Of meaning
in words, in reading the writings of
learned writer's; but there are few
college professors and many people.
would like to write so that every
person who can read at all will un-
derstand what 1 am trying to say,
without bothering about how am
saying it.
don't blame a man with weak
chin for wearing whiskers. Neither
do blame writer who has nothing
to say for saying it well. :
-0-O-- +;
ETTEDc tn EnTTnD !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

OlJlS III VIlIlnS!-WQll0 IdlhluS
with newspaper writer the other
day he spoke favorably of what he
thought was my style in writing. 1
told him had no style, and that what
he thought was style was absence of
style.
Style. is a good thing when you
have nothing particular to say, and
merely write for the sake of writing
just as ornate style in speaking is
interesting when a speaker wants to
spout words instead of thoughts, or
spouts words because he has no
thoughts of consequence.
But if man has something to say
if he has message wants his
audience to think of what he says in
stead of how he says it. In writing,
it is the same. The man with mes
sage wants to convey the message,
and not confuse by overdressing it
with words.
If lecturer came out on the plat
form in evening clothes and every
thing was black or white except a
bright red necktie, people couldn't
keep their eyes off that sensational
necktie. They would see the neck
tie, when all they should be watch
ing was the play of the mans fea-
lures as he talked.
An overdressed thought is as OBJ
jectionable as an overdressed man or
woman provided one is really trying
to deliver a message.
There are styles in writing that
help sink an idea in, but such styles
are useful only as getting the idea
home by entertaining the reader.
Peter DUNES Dooley stuff does this.
But there is resistance in dialect, and
1 don't care ordinarily to wade
through it.
Newspaper writing, where you are
trying to tell the people something,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
COUNTY FAIR Will
Open IN WEDNESDAY
EVERY DETAIL READY FOR
THE BIG FARM
EXHIBIT.
Exhibits VIII Be Received Just
Three Days This Week
at the Park.

Final arrangements for the biz
county fair Inn Tpls, y,i,..l.,
Th.rsd,, ANA 'Fri5,,. ,f ~. ,...I
were mad. m n n,ra,,,s .f p,. ,,
,.utivn 'rnu,rittrn ,f H. as.'.'I.,,t.,r
i'm tbn C,I,r,,n,,i.I crni ,,.',.,.' i','.
mint nm, Lig tcnt ,,,,i.F ,,.,II .,i,.,
the ovItb'ts u1iI La r,is.j ~, ,s.'.'.,,.
tinp n,,I ,t tha ',o,',,, ~ hr.f...,. ..,,.
GiD.ipr,H ,.rI,. tnn,',r,..,' .,.,,i,,' .i,,.
and nrf,r..Is win La ~, ,b, o-.''','' 4
,o t,l,n rnt,i,s r,rs,,n,I. me- i'''' ,",t
limo \,ednn.,I.,. ,,n'.,i,, a.
n,rlo,r. "'"7
~ r,t.,... .l,i,,.,. 90 ,,,.....,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Al TON. Okla, Sept "a tSpccIHD
Walter II. I'M, one of ATOMS popu-
lar hardware men. was quietly mar
ried yesterday 90 Miss Ruby Iluds-
peth. one of Atoms popular society
girls. This marriage had been looked
expected for some time and was not
a surprise 10 their many friends.
They left Immediately for couple
of weeks honeymoon tour In differ
ent states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
LOOKS LIKE VICTORY
UNLESS THE RETREAT is
STOPPED GERMANS WILL
BE TERRIBLY DEFEATED.
RIGHT WING IN DANCER
Belgians With Their Mobile Army
Are Threatening the Line
of Communication.

Tho German retreat continues stead
iiy.
Both French and British official
Icnort~ declare the invaders are be-
inn forced back with many loses
IhN have evacuated NiiN-Ic-l ram
Cui-, ard the French, IN addition
have occupied IIunCNillc and Nol~~ lil~'
The German right wing j. north
west of Rheims. That portion ol me
German forces IN the Nigonnc us
tr,rt has hcsun to retire, and II i he
tir,rj thc pressure on the forts south
west of NCrdun. which a Berlin re-
mort said was being bumbardrd, l.
likely to be relieved.
The Belgian army j. reported l"
haNc won successes in Inc territory
east of Antwerp and has occuN'u
ACr~chot ana MalincS.
4 Reuter- report from Ostrnd says
rcrOrlS are current there that crown
prince ErcdCriCk William and irlhc'
ldalbcIt. sons Of the German en-
prrur and Prince Carl of NuricmbrrS
have died in Brussels hospital
Rome rcpOIts that both Germany
aud Austria are again making cil,Ts
10 induce Italy to abandon her hcu-
trality. ,.,,
Rcrlm saws Emperor William has con
oratulatrd the king of SlNOnN on the
rutirp srrirS OF operations OF tie ohA-
ON army ,..
Tho British official press bureau
i-.ur. a summary Of the operations ol
the British rNpcditiOnarN lorCc ahu
lho French army during the last icW
dn,.. II tells OF the advance ol tlrN'
force, and declares the combined OPP
cratioU- up to the present have b,ch
romulrtCly successful. II adde 'l't
thc Third Irchrh army has chpwr'u
thc entire artillery Of hostile army
,urp~. representing 100 guns.
Nu official ahnoucc' m'hi from
PrtrogIud shN~ Russian troops are
drawing nearer thc oan iN'I "n"
that thr Austrian army il in retreat
LONDON. Sept IL C9:20 p. mo- -.
Tho German armies which a week
aeo today commenced a series OF Nio-
l,ul ATTEMPTS to break through the
French center, have found their ell
forts futile and, eNacuatiug Nltry-Le-
Francois. the pivot of their ottenslNe'
where they had fortified already
strong natural positions, they have re-
tired uorthWard
This retirement was made lmpera-
tive hN the continued retreat of the
German right wing, which is some
where northwest of Rheims, ana the
defeat OF am army corps which was
cucrating lust east of \itry- Fran
co.'s. aroun I ScNigney and Scrmai SER
r,lisc. and which in its hurry to join
the retirement left "a quantity of war
material behind for the French to|
uIck up
trict liIl,wiso have begun to fall back,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Was the combined circulation ot
Tho World and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA Sept l2 - Temperature.
Mah'mum ~ minimum. tn south
winds partly cloudy rainfall 80 lurh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

IN, German retreat continues stead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Died at Ashland

Thos. TUSCANY, who had been a re-
s.dent of Hurley for the past six
months. was taken to the Sisters hos.
pitai at Ashland on Tuesday and about
'clock Wednesday morning passed
away. lie had been a sufferer from
rheumatism ana his death Is aseribed
to heart trouble caused by the rheuma-
tism Undertaken Charbonneau took
charge CT the remains and they were
brought to Hurley and will be inferred
in the local cemetery this morning.
with sevices from St. Mary 5 church.
The deceased was A years Of age
and came to Hurley from Cleveland,
Ohio. six months ago yesterday. He
made MS home with John LaLond and
family, to whom he was related. lie
was a widower and has an aged father
and other relatives residing at Cleve-
land. A brother. Charles, is here for
the funeral
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Busy Week la Court.

The municipal court has had a busy
time of it since Christmas and large
number of cases were disposed of by
Roy Adams, who is presiding in the
absence of Municipal Judge Thomas. In
attempting to carry out the Christmas
spirit number of individuals imbibed
too freely of the JOY juice and the
morning following Christmas said num-
ber found themselves IN court. A total
of seventeen were hailed before the
Judge on charge OF being drunk and
disorderly and of these II paid fines
and costs and five were released on
suspended sentence. ..-.-----
Henry Shubert is said to have flour
ished a shooting iron in the hotel at
Mercer on Christmas Day. He was ar
rested and brought to Hurley and the
next day was found guilty of carrying
concealed weapons, was given fine
Of $50 and costs or 80 days in jail, and
being unable t. pay the fine " as com.
mitted.
Domenic and Chas. DeRosso were up
on charge of assault and battery,
preferred by Leno Smaniotto. They
were found guilty and in the case of
Chas. sentence was suspended while
Domenic paid a fine of $1,000 and
costs, amounting to $142O. The as.
sault is alleged to have taken place in
a boarding house at the Carey on
Christmas Day.
Andrew Maxi of Iron Belt. on com
plant of Mary Maxi. was brought in.
to court on a charge of aiming and
pointing a pistol. which offense is said
to have been committed on Sept. 49,
since which time defendant kept under
cover. He was arrested on December
22nd and on Tuesday his case was
heard in court. He was found guilty
and assessed S1L75. the fine being
suspended.
Evar johnson was arrested on a
charge of adultery preferred by
Jakole Puskala, said TO have been
committed on Dec. is. The case was
to have been tried Wednesday after
noon but was dismissed for Lack OF
prosecution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

The dance given by the Moose Club
at the Burton hall Tuesday evening
although not very largely attended
furnished a good time for all those
present. The hall had been prettily de-
corated for the occasion with the
colors Of the club, yellow and black,
and with the excellent music furnished
by the Melody orchestra the trippeys
of the light fantastic enjoyed them
selves TO the fullest extent. Not the
least enjoyable was the lunch, whicn
was served by a girls club. the Jolly
Six. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Victim of Consumption.

Rosa Calllgar2, II years of age,
answered the call Of the death angel al
her home at Peace Monday, death re-
sulting from consumption, with which
she had been i'll for the past year. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn ing
from ST. Mary s church. The deceased
was born at Pence and spent all ben
life there. Her father, Fred Caliigaro.
died a number of years ago. She leaves
besides her mother. Mrs. George Gesh-
el, two sisters ana five prothers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
kELLY-NASH NUPTIALS
Pretty Wedding Last Satur-
day at Montreal.


ter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Kelly of
Montreal, became the bride of Elmer
Marion Nash of Virginia. Minnesota,
last Saturday morning, December 9th.
1913. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Nawa at the st. Mary's
parsonage at Iron Belt, at 8 A. NJ.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Nellie Kelly while Napoleon Ebel
Gauthier, acted as best man. Only the
members of the brides family were
present.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast of four courses was served
at the home OF the brides parents.
The house was beautifully decorated
in manner befitting the holiday sea-
son. Large vases of poinsetta, placed
in the different rooms, lent charm and
color to the occasion. The guests, rel
atives and immediate friends of the
bride and groom, were seated at small
tables, arranged about a larger table
at which was seated the wedding
party. The brides table was beautiful
in all its appointments. Festoons of
smilax drooped themselves gracefully
from the candeIebra to the sides of
the table, where they were secured
with large bows of dainty ribbon. The
bride and groom were toasted with inn
promptu couplers by Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Frank B. Goodman, respectively. The
breakfast was served by Misses Cath.
crime and Florence Kelly, sisters of
the bride, Agatha Houlehan and Donna
Downs of Hurley. all of whom were
prettily gowned in white. The smaller
tables were reDlicas of the brides
table, red or white carnation at each
guests place.
The bride wore an elaborate gown of
white lace with an over drape OF yell
low satin, and carried shower boquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
A bevy of her girl friends gathered to
catch her boquet. which was caught
oy Miss Hampton. The m AID of honor
was tastefully gowned in white shadow
lace, while the mother of the bride
wore black dutchess satin.
The brides going away gown was a
smaftly tailored blue serge. Immcdi-
ateIy fter the breakfast the bslde
and groom left for Virginia. Ninneso-
ia, where they will make their home
in the future.
The bride, a former teacher in the
Montreal School, is a young lady Of
unusual grace and charm. The groom, a
former employee of the Montreal Min
ing Company, holds responsible posi-
tion with the City of Virginia. in the
Light and Water Departments. Many
beautiful costly presents were reciev.
ed A host of admiring friends wish
them ali possible happiness and JOY.
The following is list of those who
were present at the wedding break
fast: Mr. Mrs. Frank b. Goodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Schaus, Miss
Annabel Schaus, Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B Meade,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Mcdonnell, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Reid. DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Uren, Mesdames Herman Trier, Quin
Hampston, Mary Hampston and Mich
ael Smith. Misses Elizabeth, b. Hamp-
ston. and Julia Sullivan. Mr.. 7. G..
Kirby, Mr.. John Morgan Price and
Dr. II. Fay kingo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

Miss Vivienne Leichtnam left Tues
day for Chippewa Falls, where she
spent the balance of the holiday vaca-
ton with relatives and friends.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14

Mod, alli gln.DeirtihIonS In Der
gSell
llnO bid gum Iinifren Simnlels5eIt
Sdjon benlt Der Stiirni, imo, IN.
rien 9leidl,
llmpirbelt or oas Gelitih gleidll
Die glibe ipriib'n, Der 8omer roIlt
Die W2odlt Der glemente groIlt.
Bon alien Seiten greift oib tuiitbeno
on,
Ser iidl an Oeiner gladlt uidJt Ia.
ben FAM
gSad) aiifl g(l.Geutidlnno lei bereit
ssn oieicr lnbeilponen 3eit,
Gem 9iedlt 5u tpnhren ringe treu,
ggas inuner aud Die SOiima iei.
Der aornpf tobt finl Elm bell 1es
@ut:
ggas 6eitife glrbeit. oeiltiher Wlutb
iSrieOIieben0 aiif9ebuut IN aller gselt
gegebrt Der 5eino, 0oB Is IN Staub
5eridlt.
grbebe old, rrareif Die Sono
GeS grnoers, Der oos beil'ge 2mo
Der Batter idist i'm beiBen Streit,
Sei ibm init Sab' mo gpt sur
Seitl
lln0 iDer m Oelitiher @iutterbano
3uerit oes 2ebens Rfooe fnlo,
Ger briuge mltbig 6urb Der gtei-
Der 9teib'n
@en 8eutittbum begte, Der bat
oeutidJ 81 ieinl
g1i6tsniiroig 1T ser Noun Der uidt
grfennt Die beige, bebre 8iIidt
3u pflegeu, mas oes 8aters Sano
Gem sSeinoe milbenoa enttpun0.
Drum, oelitides 8olf, erbebe Did,
aGnrpf eiilig tapfer, briiOerlit;
grt1npf, erbolte oeinen g6tern
gIeih
Die 6euti1e 9iniic umo Sas Oeutide
gieidl
o. q. 8e6teI.
Gbicogo, 5. ausuIt 1914,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-14
Ter Sai6pIitcntas 81 Gubt.
9idltiae ScIdliKr. - ct. ganI
bic nGdlitt aOnbentiOnsitaot.

Bittsbnrgb, II. aug. 8ie
iabrlife Stofbention oes fntboIiiden
3entralurreins pertagtc iif beute,
nodloem St, Enul oIs n1hite aon-
pcntionsItnot beitinnt imo Die fol.
genoen genntten eriuGblt poroen
waren. grdiioent. SoIepb 6reb,
gtep gorf; gi5e-grGiiOeuten, yai.
djael @irten bon SSlinois uno SO.
iepb Stodbdnien BON BenuiDlpni1io; ;
Sefretore 9luguit Springob, Wail-
luarfce, 8is., m6 s. 8. Suene.
man BON a2inneiotn; Sdnbnetiter,
y. g9. Snnneflls BON 8ennipIoanin.
Ole gSSnouitrial Borfers Of the
WorIo" mnroen oIs Ole aeinoe Der
hriitlihen Arbeiter in Den 8ann
aetban mo Gle Goiupague Der ir.
Idnoiideu glntionaliiten iiir Some
Mule fpllroe iitooiiirt.
Br1iiOent 5reD lpuroe nufeefors
bert, Elm aonlite nn1 81ibington
5li ien6eu, tuelhes gegen Die golitif
Dierifos ben aatbolifen gegeriiber
proteitieren fol-.
Inter Den angenoiufnenen BE-
ibliiIien Die fir ons Deiitidtbum
rmo Die Geiientlihfeit sHterefie ba-
ben, iinO Die folgenoen:
Ser elrob1iihe arreq. ,gSir be.
onuern 6en europ1ii1eu Srieg aIs
cine i6pere tSeimiithnmg mo be-
griiBen ale 5itr baIoigeu Seritelung
ces 5rieoenS ongetpnnOten giitteI.
@ir bertpabren ung 9egen Die utt-
geredtfertigte, feinolihe Solhing Der
onglo.anerifnniiheu Ireiie gegen.
iiber ruicren Stnmlnesgenoiien inn
gegenlpdrtigen ariege imo bosrpilli'
ge @ieOergabe offenfinOiger @nt.
iteaimg i'm Rahrihtenoienlt. llnie-
re Spmpotbie fir ltniere Stauntes-
geiloiien befr1ftigen mir 6ur6 cine
@el6iontmlung.
9SrD6ibition. vsSnt SSntereile iuabs
rer M1Bigfeit befiirporten mir Die
oerniiuitige Reaellng bes @etrdnfe-
6on0els, erfl1ren lnS aber gon5
entidieben gegen @infii6riing natio-
naler ooer ItaatLiher yrobibition.
0eutitc Spra1e. y3ur grbnI-
tilng imierer Iieben oeutiden Spru-
dc betonen irfr pieoerbolt bereit
gfleec ia 6dtuiEie. Sdule mib Ser.
ein uitS Oas 2efeu gutter fdtBoIi-
iher oelltiher 9littoren uno 3eitltn-
gen.