davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17


fiber Iein 0eii5i, baffig fam er, BIZ
abiir binter ii9 5uiptrfsno, auf Iis 5u'
Jruut<n. 10 empfdneit Du mid32 Wsi'
netpesen biIt bu aiifsdtanbsns 90
friib?
Sic nidts.
Gr ergriff ibrs Sdnbs, Iisb iis obsI
sIei6 ipieoer los. unb iie nit beiosr
9rlnen umfafenb, bob er iie IN BIZ
SDbe uno briidts lie an ii4. Gertrub
bas, bas bdttelt hu bod nid9t thur
iolen. absr i9 freu' mid, frea' mid
unermsbIi4. llnb bub i4 bi9 fpisoel
babe.
Die iunse Gran bate ben aopf ar
feline gruit seIsst nno bic aussn &C.
i9lpfsn.
Ou, @ertrub. BORT bu9 er iaiit'
ttlts lie Elm ipenis. aiebIingl Was bab'
i'd mid seisbnt. 90 s.ishnt naa Dir,
llnp bu2
SD aud, pauI.
Ga. ia, mir beibe mir 5eioe IN
frembes grbreidb @erpfldnstsn.
Dislo, paul? Sic FAB 81 ibm auf
ga, bas Iinb mir. Die GrttnntniE
bring i9 au4 nit. llno fpis sr bas
iasis, trus er iie 5ur GboHelcngue,
bettete lie porIi1tie uHo iniete nebtr
ibr nisOsr. alus SobeneiGen 5riuse ID
Iie nit. Wur3suoder Iinb mir gerpor'
ben. Sier in Berlin. llno rlodsr-
brGngt mad 9lnlehnlIns. OsshaIb mar
ia ipOhl 70, ME ih sul.st mar.
gr ipra4 ipeiter Dor Dieier Gntbsts
tung, bic er ba senatt uno bic rbnl
ipie cine Sffnboruns sttpelsn nnb 10
pi.l bebeuiet.. bab sr ,s nod rpsnissr
bate obpdrien t6nnen, pisbsr gu
Sauit 5u isin. nm fie ihr mit5utheileii-
llnS oIs er bds eetbur, beuste Ct lld]
nod tief,r unb legte ben arm iiber ilt.
Gtrtrub, 2isblins!
Oo4 iie Sffnet. bi, au9en, bic iis
ipiebsr ssidlOHsn batte, isst niat. Use
iie .ben gu ibm oufssiebsn, bate ilt be-
merit, ipiepieI 5nlien In ieinsm 0eiihf
iparsn uub bab sr iih uibt bate raitts
rsn laiTen. 90 lannte re ipn nibt. llnb
iibsr bisiem ginbrud, 70 ilii4tig er gee
pefsn, iporen ibr aud feline Borts pers
tlungsu. Sur bob er nit iisferer Sitms
me fpra6. unb bob 6is Dor untsrbriids
ter Grreeung bebte. perndbm ils. Dds
ober ipedt. GrinnerungeH. 5bre 6renbe
mar pISbIi6 perflossn uHb cine Ieiftt
lIneebuIb on bsrenSteus astrstsn. Sid
balb aufridtenb, fru9te f. uno 'pubts
bod i6on niat mebr, parum lie Is
that: Sait bu seidlufsn beut natt2
Gar ni4t. Der SdlaFipusen mar
iiberhsiSt, uuo bic pieleu Wei6sn -
2llip iOmm friibftiitsH.
9as siIt ia niht 10.
Opt. 9u mubi's. Grit rs6t. Dabei
febte fe iid gam; auf uno fuhr nn5
einem 5tpeit.n, fhnslsn Bid In isin
@efi6t fort: Gs sr;dbIt iid 10 gut
b.im 5bes. aOmm, i'd fuin pisIss b6'
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Gisentbii,nli6e 9 ebabren
eines 8unbesridters 8ur
aenntnib bes Prait
benten sebraat.

@aftington o. g., 16. Jeb.
Cine geidsperoe bes Geiltid slnieri.
faniid)en Stnotperbanoes INTO Der
9eitidei Siitoriitrn @eieaifaft Doil
5olebo, g., bab Der bortige Bnnoes.
rid)ter ssobn %. aiIIits tiir5Iih eiue
imncutrale yleSe gebnltcn bdbe, mo-
rim cr erfIdrt bdben ioa, souB ilm
nit;ts baron liege, tDie balo irgeHo
ssscmatD taiiIeno 9onIben diif Den
aopf oes stniiers @iIbeIm iaIlen lie
Be-, ipiiroe beiite bon Vrdiioeut @iI-
ion, oem lie 5iigcid)ift ipcrocn mar,
Dem ssuiti5 9epartemeut iiberpie.
fen. es tpuroe jeood BON ben cir.
jd,Iagigen Sepnrtemenfs gennlteH
bcbaliptet, bnj peber Der Hrdiioent,
nod oos Suiti5oepnrtenient Die slu.
toritat bejdben, eirien 8linoesrifter
ben sopi an maiden, ionoerr bnb Die.
ie Gutorit1t MIR III Sda0en oes gun-
besfougreiies Iiege.
MiI6er Midter.
GIepeInnb, S., 16. Gebr. -
gead)oem guii6esrid)ter Glarf beiite
%. 9. JoauIeS inib George Spenrcr
pon youngstown ipegen Ginbriid,s IN
einen Sradtmoegon je 5ii 80 IageH
arbeitsbniis perantbeiIt bate, erfidr.
te er, bdB er ieIHt ip1breno Der Straf.
5eit Der @eiben fir ocren SalnilIeu
iorgen iueroe, neil er feline aiitori.
tat bette, bic Strafen Su irsperioI.
rem. ,Sofples bat bier fIeine 9inber
uno Speneer cine fcbtfrailfe Jrau.
gu Sobe sebunsert.
qalo aIto, Gal. 16. Jebruur.
2ouis g. Roib. Elm Sdnei6tr. III bier
am SienIiag axnb seftorben. nnds
bsm er dbii5iIid, I'm elm NagenIeioru
su fariren, SO 3oge lang eebunesri.
Qlm lsbten Sonntag eriIdris er, odb
i.in appsiit ,uriidgeiebrt lei unb er
CLAUDE, iurirt 5u isin. Bon bam on
nabm or ileins Quoutitdien Srangens
flft 5n fiH. Die etfhfpdhten 0ers
bnuunssorgane ipdren abr nidt i'm
Gtanoe. irgsnb weI4e Qahruns gu.
0iftmifderan Der Grbeit
@nfon. Ger, 16. Jsbruar. Gis
mem bon bem Hisfigen GOunips Coroner
ubaessbensn Dsrbift sufOlse, iit Der
gpb bes fSdrmers Mm. Wurrap unb
brsisr Sobns bes syormers 3. 2,
0drrtfon burd Gift erfolst, bds Dens
itIben bnr& cine unbeiannte ptrion
perabreiht iporbn mar. Bier ipeitere
WtiigIieber Der Gorriionihen Jamis
lie, bi, sbtnfalIs ihiper eriralstt fuds
rsn, befinDen fi9 ouf Sem Wsse nsr
8eHerung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
9sreufsiTd,er 8unbesratb
Drbntt eins erb0buns Der
aartoffsIpreifs unb
bunnerss Bier ON.

gerlin. pin 9unbon, is. Jsbr.
Dd befiirhtet ipurbs, bab biz Jarmer
infoiae bes rsbusirien Tuttsrporraibs
ibr 9isb NIT aartOffeIn fiitern Mir
ben. bat Der gunbssratb ben Mdrimals
pteis fir aartoffsIn BON pisr Mdrt
aaf fiinf Uldrt As pfsunise bro 30
4iIogramm erb0bt. 3u sleihsr 3tit
puroe Der WarimaIprsis fir Griibidrs
toffeln, ipelhs sfpiiden benz j. Wlai
unb Is. alusuit eins.6timit iuerb.n,
nnf stbn Start onsefeBt unb sipar
hssbaIb. nm bic Tarmsr sii srmutbis
gen. ar0bers Ndsrflddxn nit sSriibiurs
toffeIn al bepflau;sn. Gin fp.itsrer
Grldb bss Bunbssrdtbs bat bas MnlJs
aunnium, fpel6es @ruutr ila4 bem /.
Gpril fir bic 6eritslIuna ihres pros
butts fsnuben biirfen ouf so prc5snt
pes friiher bsnubtsn Aunntums rebn'
,irt.
Der WliIitGr.aommanbant Der
prDnins grdnbmburs BOT ansn
Wirtbfhdften ben @srtauf bsrduiHens
ttr @sirdnte an uniformiris Solbdten.
aiei9Disl tpslhen Ranses. iirsngittns
perbcisn. rsii friibsrs in bieitr 6in'
fidt erInfens Warnunasn niht btn &c.
ipiinfdien GrfOlg ssbabt bdbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
cptimiitiih
III II TutN . UI ] "
ters in 9trlin.

y n &c % eh Dts w "
ritaniidsu 3 oti i4nf'
tsrs in 9trlin.
Berlin (uia aonbon) 16. Jebr.
Der aotol.anssigsr Osr6ffeuiIitt bsuts
fols.nbss SHttrpieip NIT bsm dmeris
.ianif6en 8oti6aftsr, Sames %. Gts
rarb: sd sra6ts bsute bic gsisbun'
gen spif9en urfsrn beiben rsfp. RE-
sisrungen nit Oolftdnoissr Ruht inS
pollen @srirausu uub bege bic aniidt,
bab bic iapeb.ubsn Gragen in elmer
fir beio. 1beils 5ufritbtnftsasnb.n
Wetis erleoist tptroen. Die Spib.n
Der Rssi.rung.u in Berlin unD Wdib'
instOn laFsn fi6 ipeber burd bic
pr.iie nod bur6 6ffsntli@e arititsn
beeinfluifsn unb bssbulb foIlts bas
Belt in ben @tr,inisteu Gtaatsn ios
ipObI. nj. aud in 9suif&Ionb bic
GntipidIung bsr Diuse nit Rube abs
tpartsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17

trsusers .gIiiGer., Der asrsttet ipurbe.
ais bns Shiff am %. sanuar In Der
NorbTee unttrsins. TT tisr ON Di,nss
tag an Der 2unsensnt5iinbuna seitors
ben. Seint Grtranfins mar eine
ifoIse bes Iaugsn @ufentbaItss' in Dem
sistaIien Waiier, no9 benz llniersdns
Der ~Hlii6sr1. big CT aersitet iprrbe.
adpitdn grbmdnn mar cine qlutoril
tat i'm @eI6ahpeTen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
eAiHsmshriAtsr.

Rep gor.. 10. Gebr. atbses.:
.gretie' rad gleapel.
ReapsI. glneei.: -Garbiscn' DON
pOrtlanb, Drs.
aiperpool. ans.: Dominion
pon 9biIabsIpbia.
gta@ Stab. qofFirt: .eraigi'
na1 BON Gan GranrissO, na4 anlbon.
Rptterbdm. slns.s.: ~Mpnham'
ron Rem Yori.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Die Sample auf bcm 6fter'
reid)iiHena ariegsihau.
plat
Die Ruffeu iber ben Se'
retb GIub 5uriidss'
iriebsu.

retb GluB 5urddgs'
iritbsH.
@ien, pia 2unbon, II. 5ebruar.
Cine off;sisa. getannimaauus ifber
bic arissslass Iauiei tuie ioIst:
.Sn Rufifd poIsH uHb i'm tDtfis
li9sn GuIShn ift bic Gage unosrdn'
cert. Gs baben bort nur 4riinsrissss
ftbis itotts.funben.
Sn btnaurputben firbsn anbdasrnS
f.br bsfiigs admpi, itait. Mebr.rs
Saa unb Ruat bauernbe angriffs Der
Ruf.n gsssn bic 5iisrrei6ii4 bent.
fdgn poiiiionen iinb nit i4iDsrsn
gerIuiien fir ben geinb suriidgsi1Ia.
gen tporSsn, Der 400 Waaan an Gss
ianasnsn perlor.
Die Rdmpf. in bsr 8usOipiHn nebs
men einsn siinftissn g.rIauf. mir
baden bic Gerdibsainie iibtrT4riitsn
nnb bic Nufsn iinb mad fortpdbrsn'
ben aampfsn Biz on ben pruib sis
riiaesi6l0s,n pOrbtn. mir nafmsn
geiisrn iiibIid DON aolomsa msbr oIs
500 Munn asfunssn. gs entDidslt
fid bort cine ipidtise G4laGt.
pie admpft in Der 9u'
topina.
2oubou, II. Jebr. Der aorrs'
iponbsnt b.s .DdiIp gbronieIs1, Der
f6 Bel Der ruFiTdrn armes in Der
Igutorira btfinbst. fdidt cine Be-
li9rsibuns Der b,ipsraisu admpfs, bi:
in Der nmssbuns bon gssrnOuib fats
qsfunbsn babsn. Geins Sepefae 1T
pOn 90SOiulusa. an Der ruifif&en
greus., bonn 15. Gsbrudr buttrt.
Die Tsuti9sn unb Seitsrre,ssr.
meIbet Der aorrtfpOnbsnt. .sriffen bic
@uiisn in iibsrIsssnsr 3abI bon brei
Seiten on. Sis ipartn aDsnigitens brsi
armss!orps itori. sic singsH an 5ipei
I15 Wlsiltn pOn ,iHanDer geIegsHer
Sx[len iiber ben Serstb Glub, wGbs
reno bic britk aoIOnns bas prutbs
sbdI binubgins.
Srob Der i9wersn @.rluffs, Die ibs
nen bic ruTIiiae girtilIsrie 5ugsfiigt.
asIcna es ben btixn 8Olonnsn. ben
Serstb CLUB 5u iibtrf4reiien unb iIs
bro6tsn, ben Riidsug Der FuHtn bon
G5srnpipib db5ui6neiben. Der Rampi
qeffaItsis ii9 au sinem Der5ipeifelten
Iunb piitbtte in Der beftigiisn Meiit
nm bic qdnss Stabt btrurn.
Die jtdrtlts GteIuHg Der Ruifa
Dor gssrnoipib mar auf sinsm i9nee.
bebedttn gldieau. Die Ssuti5en rid.
ten ron BEN Sbdl ssgen bisiss plas
ieou Dor unb pofen iid frog ibrtr
IfhiDsrsn WsrIufs IN bic Grdbtn bes
lRuiitn.
Die S6laht mar bier nod I'm
Gangs, ala Ssr Rorrsiponbsnt BIZ
IGiGS; psslkb ulls fi4 tn 6i4u4tii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Cine priienmannid)af
III eorS Der @iIbeImin n q
aeididt.

2onoon 16. 6ebr. Cine mis
orei SffiSieren uno ied,5ebn @ann
beitebenSe griienmaanidaft 1T am
Gienitae in 5aImoutb an goro oes
2uupfers ssiIbelmina seididt MOT.
ben. Tie @iIbeImina lit nit Sc,
bensmitteIn fir 9enti6Irlb belnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
guts 3upsrff9t.
(Briefifi0.

aieber Snten Mein bnrpss Meiberl
purbe beute pOn einem trdftisen 3tuils
lingspaar eutbunben. NdSftens msbr.
Dein treuer Heffe u. R.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17
Oer @inf.I

llnteroffi3ier: .S9ulss, i9 CLAUDE,
|Gis trisgsn ss fsrtis, nit uHgRpustsu
anSpfsH als qimmsIatbrr ~ sIops
fsn!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-17

(5oytfssuns fOlst.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Original Jokes, Too.

Between the scintillations of wit and
the purely original jokes thought out
especially for the occasion. will come. ever
and anon, solos, de Place Where | Was
Born" by Carl Butman, whose original
words were set to melody by Mr.. Acton !;
"A Drink On the Deep" by Stanley NJ.
Reynolds I'm ketch Ell When | Get
Home by Isaac Gregg, the poem by
James Hay. jr,, and the music by Mr.,
Acton: Look Down, Dear Eyes by
Frank G. Heaton: My Landlady,'' by
Morton NJ. Milford; The Ship Of
Dreams by Elisha Hanson. words by
MIR. Hay. and Music by Mr.. Acton; I've
Lost My CAL. Rufus E. Andres: Since
Edisons Gone TO Work for Uncle Sam"
and the grand finale by the entire COM
pany.
with the Banjos in Old Virginia" will
introduce the National Press Banjo Club,
Walter T. Holt, leader: Robert D. Hein
and Raymond =. Morgan, banjos Frank
l. Fisher. David Lawrence and Thornton
l.. Smith, mandolns; Jefferson Jones,
Avery Marks ana l.. c. NJ Reed, banjo
mandolins Dr. John Foote and Milton
NJ. Milford. guitars, with Howard L.
Acton, piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
PREDICTS NOMINATION
OF SENATOR WEEKS
Mr.. Dyer of Missouri Says Repub
lican Delegation From His State
Will Vote for Bay State Man.

Representative Dyer of Missouri re-
publican. believes now that the Mis-
souri, delegates to the Chicago conveu-
tion Will vote for Senator Weeks as the
republican presidential nominee. Mr.
Dyers predictioI is at variance with
the views of many political prophets
who think that the Massachusetts man
will have Il long and hard pull to get
any western delegates. However. Rep
resentative Dyer's own words will ex-
plain his ideas. He said:
Missouri Will cast it's vote for Sepa-
tor John w. Weeks of Massachusetts
at the Chicago convention. The Massa-
chusetts man will also have strong sup
Of the country, and with New England
solidly behind him, ! believe he will
have so impressive a vote on the first
roll call that he will be nominated on
the second or third ballot.
The country demands President
@ho has not only made a success in
public life. but who has also had a
thorough business training man who
can grasp and solve the great practical |
questions that confront US now, and
which will be even more pressing to-
ward the close Of the European war
and that is why do not hesitate to
say that Senator Weeks would make Il
truly great President. The same senti-
ment that put William Mckinley in the
White House is working in favor OF
Senator Weeks, and ] believe he will
be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
SHOW BY PRESS CLUB
IS PURELY AMERICAN
Blackface Minstrelsy to Be Given by
Members at Polls Theater
This Evening.

| The National Press Club will disport
itself this evening in the one form of
theatricals that IS purely and solely
American, blacklace minstrelsy, at
Polls Theater. 1t may be that the en-
tire club will not make it's appearance
upon the stage, but the members who
do not will certainly be in the audi
ence to testify by their enthusiasm and
applause that the show has never been
surpassed.
Nor will the club members and their
friends be the only members of the
audience, for no less a disnitary. than
Thomas E. Edison, chairman of the
naval advisory board and the wonder
electrician of America, seated in his
home at East Orange, n. j., will be an
attentive listener to a part of the per-
Torrance, at least that portion where
Avery Marks and the entire chorus
sing the original song, "Since Edison's
Gone to Work for Uncle Sam" the
words of which were written by James
Hay, jr., and the music by Howard L..
Acton. musical director of the show.
Following the grand entry, introduce
Rufus E. Andres, C. S. y. Goodwin, Carl
Butman and Labert st. Clair as tambo
end men, and Morton NJ. Milford.
George I. Odell. Leonard Omerod and
E. B. Johns as bones end men, and the
entire aggregation of artists, viii come
the opening chorus, I'm the Land of
Cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Organization Effected by Graduates
Of Howard University,

Howard University Alumni Associa
Ion OF the District of Columbia was
emporariiy organized at a meeting of
graduates Saturday night in library
u u, on the campus.
More than half a hundred former stu
tents were in attendance when Smith
Normley, the chairman. called the
Meeting TO order. The entire session
vas taken up in the discussion of the
constitution, which ultimately was
adopted
1t WAS announced the election of Off
.ers will be held at the meeting Janu-
AIRY Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
"Syncopated Paperhanger."

Lobert St Clair will present the
'Syncopated Paperhanger III Rhymes of
Unreason,' assisted by Howard l.. Ac-
ton. A sketch entitled with Apollo
ges to Irene franklin will be offered
by Rufus E. Andres. 'Bif and Stim"
will be portrayed by Dudley Harmon
and b. A. Mattingly. a sketch being
written by George 7. Odell. Here Il
double quartet will introduce NJ. II. Nc
Intyre. Avery Marks, Grafton S. Will
cox, Royal NJ. Tinker. Monte J. Sohn,
Edwin Callow, Frank G. Heaton and
Marshal Morgan.
Uncle Joseph Jefferson jackson" will
be visualized by Austin Cunningham
assisted by the quartet, and John
Sharp (HimselG" and Are You a
Newspaper Man, will be presented by
Frank b. Lord and Theodore Tiller. re-
firing and incoming presidents of the
National Press Club. respectively. In
the grand finale James ID. Preston will
act for Uncle Sam and Thomas Todd
Doran for Thomas e. Edison.
sketch by William A. era wford, in
PRODUCED in the first part, will picture
Theodore II. Tiller as Messenger" and
Russell NJ MacLennan as physician"
The stage directors are George T
Odell and Harry Andrews, the business
manager. Ralph A. Graves, and the
master of properties. James u. Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Sentenced on Non.Support Charge

George E/>Weaver. who pleaded gull
" TO a/charge of non support Two
months ago and was sentenced to Deco
uuan for one year and placed on proba-
ton. was committed to Occoquan to-
day by Chief Justice Covi2ton because
he had failed to make the promised
payment of $40 per month to his wife
Weaver LEFT the jurisdiction and en-
listed in the army at Fort SIocum n.
", and was wearing the uniform of
the army when he appeared in court
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Reason Women Should Get Vote.

Dr. Katharine Bement Davis, COM
missioner OF charities and corrections
for New York city. the third speaker,
declared that representation in govern
ment way not a question OF class
privilege. education or sex. but one of
belief In our own democracy"
THUS IS the reason" continued DR..
I'avts, that believe il is a reasona BILE
thing to enfranchise women so as TO
make them railize the responsibilities
- tGeir duty TO the state"
IF we say justice and mean justice.
ne should practice Justice" said D..
Saw, who characterized the United
states - - country pleading for the
freedom Of other races and peoples. but
refusing to grant real freedom TO one
I&I its oWIF population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
FEDS WILL NOT GO
|NT0COURT TODAY
Weeghman Says Suit Will Not
Be Withdrawn Until Peace
Pact Is Signed.
COMMITTEE WILL CONFER
WITH JUDGE K. M. LANDS
Plan Is to Learn Whether Making
of Agreement Would Constitute
Contempt of Court.

CHICAGO, December 20.-Both keene
Addington. counsel for the Federal
League in its antitrust suit against
organized base ball, and George w.
Miller, American League attorney, were
reported at their offices as being out
of town today, the former not being
expected back until tomorrow. 1t was
considered unlikely that action involv-
ing the withdrawal of the suit would
be taken today. Mr.. Addington was
said to be in New York.
Only the three members of the ma
tional commission and the minor
league committee. consisting of Presi-
dent Chivington of the American Assoc
citation, President Barrow of the In
ternational League and Secretary Far
rell of the national association, will
represent organized base ball at the
peace meeting to be held in Cincin-
natl Others, however, may attend.
Assurances that the final details to
bring about peace would be arranged
al the meeting were reiterated by Pres
ident johnson and others today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
LOOKS TO BALLOT BOX
PREPAREDNESS
Mrs. Gait Addresses Suffrage Mass
Meeting at Polls Theater.
Others Also Speak.

The inclusion of both women and
men in the privilege of the ballot box
In this country. and the extension of
.ie ballot box across the sea will of
itself solve the question of prepared
ness. This was the declaration of Mrs
Ctrrie Chapman Gait of New York.
rewly elected president of the National
american Woman Suffrage Association.
before the mass meeting held yester-
d"S afternoon at Polls Thester, the
climax OF the forty-seventh annual
convention OF that association.
Dudley Field Malone. collector of the
Pc: Of New York, in his speech con-
r"atUIated the suffragists OF the coun-
IT, sor the valiant fight they are maxi
Ing TO he freed from the chains of
bondage. saying that America to-
day. facing world problems of infinite
.liculty and variety, needs every ele-
ment Of moral force and influence In
fine electorate which she can call 70
her service. for ii may be that our
country will be called upon to redeem
the pledges made in behalf of democ-
racy itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Those on the Platform.

Tho theater WAS filled with delegates
20 the convention. slter1ates sufra
sists generally. and their guests and
friends. In addition to the speakers 2
number OF prominent men and women
had seats on the platform. including
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President; Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
the Presidents cousin; Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper. Secretary Lane and Mrs Lane.
Senator Moses $ Clapp of Minnesota.
Senator John F. Shafroth Of Colorado.
Senator AISLE j. Gronna OF North Da-
kota and Representative John l. Ka-
ker of California. DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. honorary president of the.asso-
citation, introduced the speakers, and
herself delivered the brief closing adj
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Weeghman Sees Speedy Peace.

Charles Fl. Weeghman. president OF
day from New York. declared speedy
settlement of base ball difficulties was
in sight.
Everything is set between organized
base ball and the Federal League,
said Mr.. WeeShman. looking toward
p peace agreement If we DO not come
together now we never will. The end,
7 hope. will come tomorrow at Gin
cinnati. when. if nothing unlocked for
happens. the deal will be closed.
Il will buy the Cubs and they will
play on the North Side at the Federal
\ ger. So far as i know now. no one but
the present stockholders of the Fed
eral League club will be associated
with me. OF course, this all hinges on
what happens at Cincinnati"
To Confer With Judge.
Mr.. Weeghman said that it was the
plan of the conference to appoint a
committee to visit Judge Lands, be-
fore whom the Federal Leagues anti
trust suit is pending. and ascertain
whether the signing of peace pact
would offend the Judge or render the
court.
The suit will not be withdrawn un-
til the peace pact is signed and sealed.
said Mr.. Weeghman, land the commit
tee which is to visit Judge Lands will
ask him to withhold his decision pend
ing the outcome of the Cincinnati
meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Members of the Company,

The company will include Howard L.
Acton, Rufus l.. Andres. +. II. Ander-
son. Robert r. Barry, J. w. Bryan. Ar
thur Baer, Carl Butman, Spencer Bliss
Jack $. Connolly. Edwin Callow, Jesse
5. Cottrell. Austin Cunnin CHAM, John
CorriSan, jr.; W. J. Cochran, f.. Conn.
kemper f. Cowinr, T. j. Costigan, ". J.
Donaldson, Thomas Todd Doran Angus
A. Erly. S. T. Early, John c. Eversman,
Frank t. Fisher. DIR. John Foote. g. S
y. Goodwin, Isaac Gregg, c. J. Gockeler
Frank G. IIeaton. C. G. Hart. Elisha
Hanson. Robert D. Heinl, Dudley Har-
mon. f.. f. Johns, Jefferson Jones'
Frank ". Kirk. David Lawrence. Frank
3. Lord. VI. II. Mcintyre. r. NJ MacIen-
nan, Il. VI. Martyr. Il. \. Mattingly,
Morton NJ. Milford, Guy Mason. Charles
NJ. Mansfield Avery Marks, Raymond
f. Morgan, Marshall Morgan, f. f..
| Maxwell. Leonard Ormerod. George r.
! Odell, James D. Preston. Louis {. NJ
| Reed. Stanley NJ. Reynolds. William
Rose. Labert st. Clair. William A.
Schlobohm, j. +. Smallwood, Thornton
l.. Smith. Monte J. Sohn, w. Leete
Thompson. Theodore II. TilIer. Mercer
| Vernon. Grafton s. Wilcox, Robert
| Watson. Royal NJ. Tinker. W. f. Vel
| verton and Robert \. Zachary.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-08

or set ASIDE ior such ascend As
manages Tor injuries to the public
expenses LOT protection TO electric m
aforesaid caused occasioned of
Section 49, Applicant to owner. Of wire.
II the permit includes alleys
Gated or along which light
telephone shall be
"rldhg the resident
puohc
''!'ou! hoirs before the commencement Of
''' ouch
wires and or the approximate
by such building
Section 49, Penalty Anyone moving attempting 70 move
any building engine within the
e OBTAINED permit herenbefore
plying THIS ordinance shall be
hne OF mprisonnt
c! or county jail FOR not
imprisonment in the OF the coun