davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Lieut.. David Theleen, U. 4
A., Of Kenosha, is Sent to
the Asiatic Squadron.
GETS AN ADVANCE IN NAVi

Lieut.. Commander David Theleen Of
Kenosha, VINO has been stationed at
the United States navy yards in Wash
ington for some time, has been ordered
to join the Asiastic Squadron and will
be in command Of one of the warships
of the squadron. He will join the
fleet within the next few weeks and
he will be at his new station on March
9TH. Lieut.. Com. Theleen has had
rapid advancement in the service and
his being sent to the Asiastic Squadron
is a recognition Of the services which
he has rendered for the government in
the navy yard at Washington. As
signments to the Asiastic Squadron
have been much sought after by men
in the navy line. Lieut.. Commander
Theleen is son of Charles G. Theleen
and a graduate of the Kenosha high
school. He was the first of the Keno
sha boys to be named by Congressman
Cooper for cadetship at West Point
tfon which he vas graduated with
high honors. In his ten years in the
navy he has seen nearly every class of
service. He was under FIRE in several
naval encounters and has always stood
at the head of the line for promotion.
He has been one of the favorites
among Kenosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Roman Catholics Said to be
Planning Establishing a
Church in Zion City.
WORK OUT PLANS IN SECRET

Although the greatest secrecy has
been maintained up to the present
time, it was learned today upon good
authority that arrangements have been
practically completed to launch Ro-
man Catholic church in Zion City, and
most unusual of all, it will be located
almost under the nose of Wilbur Glenn
Voliya, providing the promoters are
successful in securing the site for
which they are negotiating.
The site selected is on Shiloh boule-
ward on the large tract of land adjoin-
ing the property formerly occupied by
John Alexander Dowie. Just how far
the deal has progressed cannot be
learned, owing to the secrecy being
maintained, but those on the inside
declare it is practically closed.
So quietly have the plans been car
ried out that it is said that Voliva
himself has not yet learned Of the pro
posed move-at least he has made no
reference to it, and the belief prevails
that had he learned of it he would
have moved Heaven and earth in an
effort to Illustrate it, as he always has
expressed the greatest bitterness
against the Roman Catholic church--or
any outside church, for that matter.
When the Methodist residents of
Zion began to make arrangements to
erect church Voliva offered every
possible obstacle, but failed to prevent
the erection of the structure which is
now one Of the handsomest buildings
in the city. The Methodist congrega.
ton is quite strong one. It is be-
lieved that he will make an even hard
Ter fight to prevent the carrying out
of the present plan.
just who are the prime movers in
the announced plan is not known, but
several employees of the Cook plant are
said to have rendered their support
That there are several Catholics in
Zion is shown every Sunday morning
when the Northwestern trains and the
street cars bring many Zion residents
to Kenosha. They make their way tc
the Catholic churches of this city
where they perform their worship and
then return home. It is claimed that
there are sufficient Catholics there to
make strong congregation.
AS nearly as can be learned, the in.
tention for the present is not to put up
. massive edifce but rather a structure
on the plan Of the Methodist church
This church is composed of concrete
which makes very substantial and
imposing structure. Within the course
of the next week or two it is expected
that the promoters will be ready to
announce more definite plans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12


Among other things not exactly cal
culated to increase the prestige Of the
city and make it more pleasant and
healthful place in which to reside, the
council in its wisdom decided at its
meeting Monday night to locate a
temporary pesthouse for the next
two years or so in the city park just
north of the cemetery. This land was
recently acquired by the city and it
was the intention of the park commits
sion to make it great playground for
the children of the city. 1t is sit
uated in thickly populated part OF
the city and it must have been the idea
of the aldermen that the location of
pest house there would add much to
the attractiveness of the neighborhood
and add to real estate values. At
least no other excuse suggests itself in
asmuch as the city has any number Of
locations on its own poor farm to
which no exceptions could be taken
and on any of which a permanent
building sufficiently large to accommo-
date patients suffering from all kinds
of contagious diseases could have been
erected for the $4,000 the council pro-
poses to spend on this temporary
pesthouse. The people Of the city are
considerably wrought up, however,
over this proposal to sacrifice one of
the parks of the city for this purpose
and it does not look now as if the
council could carry this plan through.
One of the aldermen who voted to put
the pesthouse in this park has already
stated that he did SO under misappre-
hension and it is probable that other
members of the council will conclude
that this action was taken without
sufficient consideration when it is dis
covered how strongly opposed The great
majority of the people are to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Feb. 18th to be Observed as
Ash Wednesday and East
err Comes April 18th
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES RUSHED

Ash Wednesday, which falls on Feb
ruary 25th, Marks the beginning of
Lent. In Kenosha as elsewhere, Ash
Wednesday begins period of forty
days of penance. The season of Lent
is marked by pause in the round of
human festivity and in some sort of
giving up Of the pleasures Of life.
Unlike the New Year, Lent car
ries with it something more than a
merely human desire or resolve to do
good or to make sacrifices; since it is
a religious and not merely a secular
date, and is commemorative of those
final days in the life Of Christ and of
the Great Sacrifice. Under such cir
cumstances it is not strange that men
and women in Christian world should
observe Lent, or that they should abate
a little of the pleasures of this world
In contemplation of the sacrifice which
was in very truth that faroff, divine
event toward which the whole crea-
ton movad.O
In 1918 the date Of Ash Wednesday
was twenty days earlier than this year,
and for this reason the Easter date
was on March %, instead of April u,
as it is this year. Easter is NOV
able date instead Of fixed one, as is
Christmas; and was made permanently
so by the decree of the council of Nice,
which ordained that the observance Of
Easter should be on the first Sunday
following the date Of the vernal
equinox, which is March 81. The lat
est date on which Easter might fall is
April %, SO that there are in all thirty
five possible dates for it's observance.
In fact the Easter date comes from the
Jewish Passover, with which it is init
mately connected in the Biblical story
and which occurs on the Saturday pre-
ceding Easter-this year April IL. In
the Greek and Russian Calendar, the
actual date being fixed by the equinox,
is the same as in the Gregorian, but in
the almanac of these churches it is
given as March 80, which is the diff
ference between the new style calen-
dar which we use and the Julian or old
style Which in all countries where Greek
is the national church ill obtains.
In the year 1915 Easter will fall on
April 4, in 1916 on April 20, in 1917
on April s, in 1913 on March %, in
1919 on April 20 and in 1920 on April
4 again. Not since 1918 has it come
as early as March %, and not until
1913 will it came as late as April 25.
No person now living or his son or
daughter, is likely again to see an
Easter as early as March %, since
there will be no such Easter date I'M
til after the year 1000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
AT THE RHODE SUNDAY.
Milton Schuster and Musical Company
Will Open Weeks Engagement.

Milton Schuster and his galaxy of
clever artists and a bevy Of singing
snoristers are coming to the Rhode
sext Sunday afternoon to open a
week IS engagement in repertoire of
bright musical comedies, changing
their bill nightly.
Listen what the Lacrosse Tribune
said when Schuster and his company
played the Majestic Theatre there:
Broad comedy of the side splitting
type is the characteristic of the mu-
steal comedy, In Sunday France,
which is most of the bill at the
Olympic this week. The broad come
dy, most of it, is supplied by Milton
Sehuster, comedian and star of the
company, and is one of the most ac-
complished burlesquers that has ap-
peared on the local stage in moons.
The piece is a plotless fragment, but
its very lack, of plot makes possible
many laughable situations which are
dragged in by the ears and kicked
about the stage to the mirth of the
house. The show is blessed with 4
chorus of attractive girls, who are hard
workers and good singers. They were
recalled again and again in the Love
Ne While the Loving is Good, mum
Der. There is an excellent male quar-
tette comprising all the male charac-
ters in the cast. They have an appar-
emily unending repertoire of harmony
songs, old and new and they are sung
with irresistible effect.
If Schuster don t make you laugh
see doctor as you are in bad shape.
The prices can't keep you away.
Prices evenings 10, 25 and a few at
Soc. Seats now on sale. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
GOOD DINNER COSTS BUT 12c

A good meal is not necessarily al ex.
pensive one. In fact, even at current
prices very enjoyable and nourishing
meals may be provided at relatively low
cost.
This is the opinion Of one of Wiscon-
sin 5 foremost farm women who, de.
spite her many insistent duties, fire.
quently finds time to attend sessions Of
the farmers course of the University
of Wisconsin.
Recently she experimental to find
OUT what it would cost to get up a good
wholesome dinner for twelve people
Her menu, as published short time
ago one Of the leading agricultural
journals, was:
Tomato soup with croutons
SteweG round Of beef with brown gravy
Mashed potatoes
Pea and CAIRO. salad
Brown and white bread with butter
Sweet apple pickles
Cold tomcto relish
Dried apricot pudding whipped cream
Coffee
By purposely avoiding expensive and
unnecessary things, che was able to set
before her guests IN appe5izing and suf-
fcient meal which cos her less than
lie per person.
Her solution of the ligh cost of iv-
ing problem is more careful buying nd
selection, and the better utilization OF
foods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

OF course you are going TO send a
valentine to your sweetheart, wife or
mother. Why not stop at our green
house and select beautiful potted
plant or a bouquet of our strictly fresh
cut flowers to send herr We have
sweet peas in every color, violets, both
double and single, daffodils, tulips,
carnations, roses, narcissus, fressia.
etc. W. H. Drake, greenhouses, SGT
Chicago St., just south of the hospital.
Phone 227. advfl3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

the Observation-Disclosures row will cut
very little figure.
So far the only step which Lieut..
Gov. Morris has taken in his campaign
which has in any way attracted any
attention has been the interview given
out by him advocating the calling of a
constitutional convention. Much as
this convention is needed, the issue is
not yet one in which the public is TAX
ing any great amount of interest as
was shown by the fact Of the little at
tention which was given the Morris
interview, which hardly attracted even
passing attention from the state
press and which has long since been
forgotten by every one who is not
keeping in very close touch with the
political situation in the state and
watching every move which is made
by the political leaders with great
interest.
In view of the fact that the LaFol-
lette people are recognizing the i'm
portance of the taxation issue in the
state and the interest which is being
shown by the public in the question
and the fact that it is likely not only
to overshadow all state issues in the
coming campaign but national issr $
as well, it is likely that even at this
late day Lieut.. Gov. Morris will come
to the front with some kind of an adj
dress on the taxation issue.
Just how, however, this address will
be placed before the public no one
seems to know. The expectation in
the LaFollette ranks is, however, that
it will be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

One of the things that make the sore
spot go on hurting is that this is the
first time that the North Western has
been brought to agree to make any ex
tensive improvements in Kenosha or
spend any great amount of money in
the city that gives it so much of its
revenue and then to permit the road
to slide gracefully out from under.
The railroad officials are probably
laughing over the outcome, but they
are the only ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

ably traced to dairy farm and milk
route infection. Obviously detection
and careful surveillance on the part of
the health officer offers the only pro-
lection from this source o. danger.
Quarantine should never be less than
twenty-one days frequently much
longer.
Inasmuch as scarlet fever is a dis
ease most common during school age,
is infectious from beginning, is due to
contact of victim with patient, ade-
quate school inspection, careful atten-
ton to instances of sore throat, rash,
etc., offer great promise of preventing
spread and hence individual cases
Of disease.
Diagnosis is frequently very difficult
for even the most skillful physicians.
In case there is any doubt as to nature,
suspicious cases should be absolutely
quarantined. School teachers and
parents should take notice of first
complaint Of sore throat and be on
guard when scarlet fever is in the
neighborhood Never mind records of
school attendance Health before
everything else.0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
NO LAUNDRY WORK.

Call up the real artistic dyers, chemi-
cal dry cleaners, modern facilities, our
own FIRE proof factory. Main Office,
phone $50. Next to city hall. Prince
& Sons. On the square. Automobile
service. advf13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Comment on the turning down of the
track elevation plans is superiuous.
The city got a blow below the belt
that it will take years to recover from
and everybody realizes it now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

A Good Investmnt-s $500 or more
spent here during this clearing sale.
Such values never before offered to the
Kenosha public. advf13
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Rpqu(dreS asi(6elen usrQopQ Die 1(iGsn,
ono oa1n (6merd J@nen Oct Ri6en.

mem @Ios @aiier Dor bem Sriibitiid
einiae Sage lang un0 sbre ylIeren
iperSen bann gut arbeifen. Disies
beriibmte SaI3 lit aus Der Sditre pop
3rouben uno 3itronenfaft geinnhf
perblnoen nit 2ittin, 1T bnrnllos
beim gIustpuid)en Der stieren iiro bait
iie All normaler Ibdtigfeit on. Mu9
neiitroIiiirt ps Die llrinidure. iocnB
iie nidlt me6r irriiirt, iino eHoef niiT
6ieie @eiie glnienitorrngen.
Sab Gal, 1T bariHlos; biais; EN-
ongencbmes braiiienbes 2itbiaiuaiIer.
@etrdnf, meIdes Seber ob itno aii
nebnen ioIlte, I'M ieire gieren rein
su bdIten imo aui oieie @etie idlInl'
me apnpIifationen 5u perbiiieH.
Gin tpobIbcfannter tieiiger gpo'
tbefer faet, oaE er bieI Sao SaI3 on
2eute perfaiit. tpeIdle 0aran alau5cii
9eieren.Irubel su beieitiaen, foIange
es MIR 9rubel III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
gokal.Dtridt
gtsrblihfeitsberibt,

ROber. Me5ugh, 25, 3os grOuO.
man, Rierenleioen.
psrcp Sbielbs, 80, 3404 gurnet
Qp.. 9Iuttruntbeit.
Gsorss 8rsn. 43. TAB W. 8. Str.
2ungenent5iinbung.
Stepben WartIep, 81, 1887 gebiS
Str, 2unsensnt5iinbuns.
Sbomas geetlsp, So. Stabt, Gun;
genent5iinbuns.
5bomas graSia, SO. StGbtii8ss
aItenbeim, 2lbernbertaltune.
sSran5 sdmpt SO, Stdbt. aItsn'
betm, Ser5leiben.
Gbdrlss Goblin, 40, Siabiboipital
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Benjamin Gbriit. "a, Stabtboipis
tai, Operation.
Goparb @eTeIs, 90. qlnberIor
5errp Rpab, SflpinoIudt.
Waltsr Mtgunpugb, 40, 3ipeis'
boipital, S9pin0iu6t.
sgerbinonb Ban GTe @inaeq, 49,
2540 purt 9p., 2uneeAsut5iinbuns.
Robsrt Sempls, 81, g,tbssba 9ot
ipitaI, arebs.
Sobn aeIlp, 40, Stabt6ofpital
gfiersnleiben.
!Rofu Soon. rs, 353 ailgOur Str.
SirnbautentSiinoung.
gOid Gpitetn, 67, Siibifdes 9tltsn.
beim, abteB.
Caroline 8eibger6er, GA. 2529 Sci
ferion 2tO., Sirnblutuna.
2or.tta Shrisiper, 10, 200 so. IL
Ctr, Sdpinbiu6t.
9tnnie 5uetn, 55, StGbt. 2llien'
beim, abernberfaltung.
Sluta Segul, Siibif6es SoipitaI
2uneenentSiinbung.
9tnais Dean. 62, GtabtboIpital
4lfobolb.rgiftung.
Marsuretbe Gurraber, 81, 514 Si
4. Strab., @Itbmn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
embellishments .sIusidJiiiie.

9lbermals purben ssitern bonn Isr'
poltunagratb Der 5dnbelstdmnltr
sipei tpidtise iidnbiss glusi9aiie tll'
Oas Iaufenbe sabr erndnnt uno 5ipa1
Der fir Gdisbsseriai uHb Der fiir
Qfppenotiontn. Die aommittses issen
i'd, aug fOlsenbsn RitgIiebsrn 5iiIanl'
men:
gd,isosaeridi - George g. giles.
Charles q. gsaIt, s. 3. gu4anar,
u. .. gbopmon. Sobn 6. Collins,
Is. 8. gana, Q. u. OsDou, gernbdro,
ar.ibera, George Wann, Samnsl
Maner, 5arrp 5. price, 5ohn 2 p.
gaos. Charles 80. G9mibt, Bm. Ut.
esnft, Soispb 80. Ban aeunen.
elppsaationsu - 5. ). eaite!linl,
>pbu 9e3olet, 8. See earlp. .. u.
Gbsrls, artbur 8. Gpans, :. Wat'
0rabam, Ireb 9ndsnb.rgsr, 5obn o
Sou, %. 8. sSobniion, Wm. $. ara.
mer, 8. u. 2odipoob, g9m. erneil
Winor, glIberi q. Wluhlbauier
gbarlss R. Eotb, 8. 8. Stristmaun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

Wteeter, Der peridiepene Iogenannte
SGlaerinse in feinem Belize bate,
ipurbe i'm Stobtgeribt peri1pben, I'm
ndbere 9(ustunft einsubolen.
Die 9oritelluns, ipeI9e ppn Der
ailoubon Societp i'm Sippooromc
Sbeater oeranitaltet fpurbe, bel ipel6er
@eIssenbeit Der prin5ipal Der Dffents
@@ulen, 4nbreip collins, eInen
@ortraa bielt, mar in ieber 9iniial
Elm Grfols,
@eorg Stepbens erlangte einen
Saftbefebl eesen q. 8. 9rppn tpesel
angebli9 unerlaubter 9enuBung zines
pferbes.
Sm Stabtgeri6t purben Die
SyGle bon Qlbert Sing, @m. popers,
Wm. Ri6dros unb SQie 9ider tpesen
angebliden Ginbru9s in vi. aDnlgs
Sleii9srlaben an Der pite StraBe
nabe Der Mtain Str. perItoben.
Ridarbs unb Cider fpurben bem Sus
ssnbri6ter glearp iiberrieien. Sas
Quartett I1eint bon ben poli3iiten
peri9eu6t tporben gu iein unD elmer
Ioa cine SduBpunoe erbalten baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
s. a milt n.

linier gscmt in Sanlilion 1T
Serr Gonaro Srnf, 449 Siib Sinitc
Strase. sSca Sci. 476 g., SOme
Tbume 1851 u.
= @m. Q.Seiter, Elm frii6erer Wtdu'
rer, ipelder burh Rbeumdtismus gum
ariippel purbe unb Ro. 534 Rob ap.
pphnte, Itarb geltern 9prmittag i'm
Mercp Spipitdl i'm Differ Don 90 Sab
ren.- Gr binterldbt Die Wittpe unO
pier &inber.
= Die 8ereinieten Wp9lt6dtistsitss
@eIeaidaften ipollen geger ben WobIs
fdbrts 9irsttor Gbas. 6. Seneen
fIagbar nerben, I'M bic $500 gu err
lanaen, tpel9e burh Sieuern iiir Die
llnteritiibuns Der 8ebiirTtigen er9Oben
puroen. Deresn min bic 9eloer
ieIbit austbeilen.
= Die Gpuntp 8ommiFGre tpers
ben 9lngebote fiir ben 9dp einer Sons
fret Bride iiber ben Miami BON Der
6igb 5ur Main StraBe am 30. Wldr3
Offnen.
= Or. .. Sites S6sebau, reI6er
na9 &alifornien iiberiiebeIn mill, bat
uIs Sruitse Der Cane 5reibibIiotAst
reiienirt.
3eraloa gierce bat Georas
9ierce auf Sdeioung perilugt, neil er
iie pernaalGiIigte. sic perlanst alls
Ber Der S6eioung BAG Re9t, ibren
MGo6ennamsn ipisbsr fiibren gu biirs
fen. Sas qaur beirutbste am 8. g(us
quit 1909. = G6arIes SasieI bat Spa
SasteI auf Shsibung pertIdgt, neil
lie iih nit anneren WlGnnern d6geges
ben unb i'm SUM 1913 nit einem ges
piiisn Strbert Burden Sur6gebranni
isin ioQ. Gr mill bic Sbbut iiber Isin
S6hn6en, peIhes ppn Der Mutter i'm
9eritet aebalten tpirb.
- 9as $ooipital fir Shpinbiiid.
tige in Der glGbe Deg Gorrttp Irmens
hauies lit iebt fertig unp bic Gountps
aommiiIGre ipurbsn stitern crIu6t,
cine arantenpdrtsrin su einem mo-
nutli6en 9ebuIt BON SO un5uitsqen.
= George Spffmnn bon AIT Muir
Strobe, ipelh.r ii Seras peilt, III
pobl unb muntsr in Plainoieip, Ger.
- Der 3uftanb pou Garl S6pab
III Elm Iolher. paB er toum tpisper ges
neien ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
Dentf9eS6iit -Gefegf6aft
geriami Der seitern itatts.6abten
Seanteniuabl.

Die SeutIde G6iiben GeieaIhofi
bat ibre 8erianmlungsn BON Sonns
tags auf Den, Mittipp9 rerIeat, neil
bic Wlitslieber iih nit Der puritanis
i9en @uffaifuns bonn Sonntaa nidt
betreunben iOnnsn. Der Derein fam
seitern glbenO in Sanninas Gale an
osr 0reiSebnten unb Wiain Strcbe
5ur Sibung 5uiammen. Die ipihtigs
iie 4ngeIesenbeit, ipsl6s sur Grleois
guna tam, mar bic Geamtenpabl,
iuel9e folsenbes Refultat ersab.
gIrdiibent - Milliom Witte.
9i3epraiioeni-g. Jlamm.
proiotclI Ssiretdr albert &riis
ger.
fyinuns Sstr.tdr -Ulidael Gin.
tber.
S9abmeiiter-5enrp 2llberb.
8ersHisunas aommiitse = Wm.
Gduielmonn, Gbds. Serbitrsis, Sobn
Wsrtt, 9tusuft Sdro.r unb Sobn
aohus.
'seii aommanbani - S.nrb Oiis
boltboff.
9ereins syubnsntrdssr-5r.O. RoeIs
fer.
Der. Staaten lJabn.ntrdser = s.
Weumsiit.r.
Die Snitaliruns iou am 29. WdrS
in }lnmms 6alle porssnommsn tpers
ben iinO spor ipu oamit bic aronung
bes S6nigs unb Der &6nigin perbuns
ben Tsin. siir bisie Syeitli9tsit iperr
ben umfaiieube 9orbereituneen ges
trofftn. 9as aommities- fir @rransis
rung bes goIbiubildum picnics
sritattste einsn porIGufiasn gerift.
Die &ppfiteuer fir ben SiabiDerbanb
ipurbe ung,ipisisn uno el.i93eiiis
ipurSen S6ritis eetban fir bic Be
tbeiliaung an Der Quf6rinsuNg bes
arieasfonbs. On Der 0emoniiration.
bic Der Staotperbanb fit ben Wionnt
Wlai plant, pirb iih Der 9sr.in in
gorpors bstbeilieen uno slDar foiuohl
an Der 9sriammluns ipie an Der pcrs
oilfaehenben parnbe. Mis- 8iiderzllns
ieriuhunos aommitiee ipurben bic
Serren s5rant Wiasnbrint, Robert
Sdmibt unb .. JIamm ernannt. De-
legaisn gum Siabtperbanb iinb Die
5erren Gilbert ariiser unb Satob
@einarb. Die borselsstsn ginansbes
rifie laifen erfeben, baB bic Deuti4e
s6iib,n @.ieuTaaft in siiniiissr 9ers
m5gensIdee iiH befinbst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12

ben gllbaiba Tlats, on Der yrrts
mout, unb g.arion ap.nue. nusbran
Die seuerDebr tonnie bds Ttusr ohil'
Miibe lDfdeu ilnb entitano ieln nsn'
nensipertxr Sf,apen.
Sn Der @orrutbstamm.r oes dH'
n,fiTdsn Reitaurants GolD Dragon
an Der Gehiien unb Walnnt Sirdbs
mtItanb eeitern Worgen gessn . llbI
infoIge aiirsfdlules Elm Jsusr. %
bafIelbe promt entOedt iuurbe uno BIZ
a0I6mannidaftsn etsnio prompt 5ur
gielle iparen, mar au4 iebe 9efabr
fir bic @dit. in BEN nebsnan bslsge'
nen Soisl Gimsr balo bisltigt. .5n
bem ReIfauran. befunben iid islns
gaIie. Der anaeridiste Sdaosn bs'
trdgt $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-12
&beinlanber @eitfnIen.

Ger RheinlGnber. @eitfaIen INT.
8erein belt feline balbjdbrlihe @c.
nernlOerianmIung in 2o6trops sal.
Ie, 9o. 1911 Wnin Strate. nb. Serr
Sol. gteae fiibrte ben 8oriis unO
Serr 2ouis Stte Sos 9rotofoa. Ger
aus Ben Serren gbos. CORN, $.
Grinrue uno @bas. gtoebInnn bette.
heu6e geripaltitngsrotb beridjtete,
ooB er Die Bidder Der gearnten in
miiItcrgiltiger Sronllng befunoen
babe. Die Ginnabmen ipnren $3S
unb Die ausgaben $6S. gln brei err
frantic Wtitglieber fpuroen $35
aranfeninteritiibung betpiIligt. gtadJ
@rIeoiqimg Der @ei61ite ipuroe Dos
so. @iesenfeit bes albeliebten
SbasmeiIters Serrn q. geder aui
edit oeutide @etie begansen. Gaa