davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

pounds to ton. No city company can afford to hire an expensive man to drive light team. Increased supply and sale of commercial products has brought this condition.
 For these reasons the heavy horse has risen in value of late years, and the importing and breeding of heavy horses has been taken up on a large scale. But the demand for heavy horses has always exceeded the sup ply. Good heavy drafters weighing around 1900 pounds find ready sale at over $500. and choice ones of this class in the largest cities bring from s400 to $500.
 There is every evidence that the heavy horse is the coming work animal for both farm and city, and that good prices will hold, if not increase. for years to come.
 The farmer who is in the field for making side money from his horses will be wise to breed for weight and finish
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Colorado.

The Vindicator Consolidated Colo Mining Company will pay Its usua quarterly dividend of 3 per cen' (s45,000) April 25.
 The Dorsey lease or the C. K. & N property, situated on Beacon hill Cripple Creek, is proving substan tial dividend-payer.
 The Ironmaster mine on Gold hill Cripple Creek, operated under lease by Owen and association, is develop ing into a producer of note.
 The Twin Lakes district, near Lead vile, will be the scene of the erection of a number of concentrating planfs during the coming summer.
 Gold from dredges will figure prom inently in Colorado this year. with projects under way at Breckenridge Tin Cup, near Leadville, and in Rout, county.
 A pool of Cripple Creek operators has secured lease on the Wild Horse mine and mill, possession having been delivered several days ago by the United Gold Mines Company.
 The Redbird Leasing Company, re gently incorporated to develop ground under lease in the Cripple Creek dis. trict, has started shipments of fair. grade ore from the Ironmaster proper. ty on Gold hill.
 The Acacia Gold Mining Company, controlling the South Burns property on Bull hill, Cripple Creek, has re. sumed development and henceforth a steady production of high, medium and low-grade ore will be in order.
 Sworn statements to the county as- sessor by officials of the six largest mines of the Telluride locality show that they produced s2,44s,504.1S in 1914. The mines are the Tomboy. Lib erty Bell, SmugglerUnion, Weller, Wagner and Butterfly Terrible.
 Leadville's Iron-Silver Mining Com pany, capitalized at s10,O00, 900 in s20 shares, sends out from the New York office a report covering operations in 1914. during which period it paid two dividends of s50.000 each, making $4,- 950,000 returned to the eastern inves- .ors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
WEED OUT USELESS
 RAMS AND WETHERS
Keep Sheep Supplied With Salt Variety of Feed Is Best
 Keep Lambs Growing.

Weed old rams and weti1ers out of the flock and send them to the mar ket. They are a nuisance with ewes and small lambs.
 Don't let the sheep get half-starved for salt IT you do. when you salt them they will eat so much they will be sick. Give some every day. In everything be regular and moderate.
 Feed rations that will keep the bowels regular. Variety is what we need to al n at.
 There h little to eat fin the pastures yet. go k 'cp the sheep in. As soon as they ( taste Of green grass they siil not want dry hay. and are apt to fall on in flesh: that you do not want, for the lambs must be kept growing.
 When your lambs get enough good mIk from their mothers they will grow It is the hungry lambs that stand around bleating and with backs bumped It looks bad. Lively lambs are the ones that will bring you the money a little later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
PROPER CARE FOR
 HORSES AND COLTS
)ats Go We'll With Timothy Hay Straw end Corn Diet Is
 Liable to Cause Trouble.

Oats are the best general food for | horse, and go well with timothy hay. Once or twice a week give a feed of corn and clove'- with bran mash. Give only what will be eaten up clean.
 Some horses are predisposed to collie, and a straw and corn diet is almost sure 10 cause trouble at ire ouent intervals with such cases.
 Horses fed regularly often get in the habit of paving in the stable. Feed them regularly, and if not driven or used every day turn the horses out into the yard for exercise.
 Many horses are ruined by being 10 stand in a cold draft, or hitched to a post to stand, unblanketed, facing the wintry blasts.
 If you starve the colt the first win ter, he is liable to come out very thin in the spring and worth less than when weaned.
 Some farmers keep their horses on straw with just little grain in win ter. Bran should make part of such Q ration.
 It is believed by many that clover hay gives the horses heaves. This is a mistake If horse is fed the prop CT quantity of clover and not over fed, there is no danger of the heaves.
 Do not give horses water immedi- ately after eating. An hour after they have finished their meal is soon enough to water them.
 The colts training must begin short ly after birth. A halter should be put on so he can be caught and handled every day. Never tease him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
HARM DONE BY OVERSEEDING
Great Many Dry-Farnins Failures May Be Attributed to Practice-Rate
 of Planting.
By JAMES D. MARSHALL. Cobra

CBy JAMES D MARSHALL. Colorado
 Experiment S;ation.)
 One of the most important prob lens associated with dry farming is the determination of the rate of seeding per acre. A great many failures in dry farming may be at tributed to overseeing. The one limiting factor of crop production on dry lands is moisture. and it is large ly because of its deficiency that care must be exercised in the rate of plant ing. Each plant in the soil takes out large quantities of water which are evaporated into the air through the leaves. consequently when a thick amounts of water are drawn from the soil. A thick, luxuriant stand in the spring or early summer is no in- dication of a good harvest. as the probabilities are that such a heavy stand will deplete the soil of moisture and prevent complete maturity of the crop, while a thin stand would be able to withstand the dry periods and yield fairly we'll when harvested Thin planting does not of necessity mean a thin stand Whenever the moisture conditions are favorable the plants will stool or branch out and make a stand that will warrant satisfactory yield and at the same time be heavy enough to shade the ground and reduce the losses from excessive evaporation When plants are crowded very little. if any. stooling occurs and the plant i5 unable to adapt itself to its imme- diate conditions. As a general rule the rate of planting for dry lands is just trifle more than half of what would be used on irrigated lands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
COMFORT OF HORSE
 IS OF IMPORTANCE
Remove Harness at Noon While Animal Is Eating-Remoye
 All Dust and Sweat.

The work horses should be fed carry in the morning and they should have liberal feeding. The comfort and rest of the horses will be vastly pro noted If the harness is entirely re- moved at noon while they are feeding. Rub them down carefully and cleanse from dust and sweat
 Allow them plenty of time for a good meal and partial digestion before they are put 10 work for the after. noon. It is poor policy to put them to work after eating hearty meal
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

dragging sensation across my loins. difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with short ness of breath. podds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints You are at liberty to publish this let ter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills.'
 Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Go. Buffalo, x. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab lets for Indigestion have been proved. soc. per box.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Moisture for Hatchinl.

The amount of moisture required In the matching of eggs in our low attitudes is so little that saucer con- taining water and sponge set in the saucer to absorb the water and make the air humid is all that is necessary If the incubator is set in cellar good matches, ip fact the best, are often made without any more moisture given than the air of a cellar Even a base ment room will often supply enough.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Make . Cold Frame.

Every farm woman should have her ,wn cold frame. If she is at all handy with the saw. hammer and nails she san construct one herself. if neces- ,ary. The only expense about it, then, s the glass sash. Any sort Of glazed sash may be used. and the cold frame made to conform to its dimensions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Home, Sweet Home.

Wife-What, going out again to- night?
 Husband-Yes, dear. Going out oc- casionally, you know, heightens the pleasure of staying home when one gets the chance to.
 Wife-But you go out so often.
 Husband-Well. it's a pleasure that really requires great deal of height ening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Farmers Who Prosper.

The men who have stuck to hogs and sheep, improving their breeds and method of feeding and marketing, have come into great prosperity. The quitters in bad times have been the only losers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Same 1hino.

"Oh, dear. I must do something to reduce my weight. l weigh a hun dred and sixty"
 "Stripped?"
 Well, in my dancing frock."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Quite Correct

What reason have you for assert ing that Love isn't blind?"
 Well. I've noticed that his bland est smiles are all for the prettiest girls
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

refreshing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, had a bitter taste in my mouth, was dizzy, h a d fl ati n g specks before my eyes, was always ls-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
w E s T E R N MINING NEWS IN B RIFF
Metal Market Quotations:

Bar Silyer-5Oc.
 Lead-Per 100 lbs, New York, si.15 GAPS.
 Spelter-Per 100 lbs, St. Louis, sS.SlA.
 Copper-Casting brand, slC.25.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
After the Meetino.

Orators Wife-Did the people ap- plaud?
 Orator with bitterness)-Applaud? They made less noise than rubber heel in feather bed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
WASHINGTON

The interstate commerce commis- sion has announced discontinuance of it's investigation into the rates and practices of the telephone and tele- graph companies.
 Mrs. William Cumming Story of New York was reelected president general of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution over Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas by a vote of 695 to 461.
 The Supreme Court held that the state of Georgia had denied Leo M. Frank no right under the federal con stitution in sentencing him to death for the murder of Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl.
 Mrs. Ica NJ. McNabb. thirty-seven. Escanaba, Mich, and Wisconsin. won a s30,000 breach of promise verdict against John s. Kinney. seyenty-eight, of the same state. Mrs. McNabb, a widow, sued for s500,000.
 President Wilson in an address at the annual luncheon of the Associ- ated Press in New York gave a defi- nite statement of his idea of true neutrality and of the duties that de- volve upon Americas connection with the Europeon war.
 The appropriations for public build ing sites in Colorado that are to be held up are Canon City, sl5.000; Monte Vista. s10,000; Montrose, $15,- GOO: Sterling, si5.o10.
 Motoring will be permitted in Yel- .oxstone National Park beginning Aug. ].
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
A GRATEFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Mir. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake, Pa, writes: T suffered with Back ache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and un-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
WESTERN

An earthquake shock was felt at Tacoma, Wash.
 Fifteen South Dakota towns went dry in the recent election. with tie vote reported a, Aberdeen
 Austin, Tex. reports seven dead and thirteen missing as a result of the flood in that city.
 A bill abolishing capital punishment was defeated in me State Assembly of California by vote of 90 to 3S.
 As a result of local option elections in twenty-six Illinois towns, eleven towns were placed in the dry column.
 Striking miners to the number of about 2.000 assembled at Dillonvale, Ohio. where a memorial service for the men killed in the Colorado strike last year was held.
 Mrs. Creatore, wife of the famous Italian bandmaster of that name, died at Sacramento, Cal, following a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Creatore was a sister-in-law of Adelina Patti, the former opera singer.
 James O'Rourke, a member of the Colorado Legislature. announced that he would leave Denver soon for the Najavo reservation in New Mexico. at the head of party in search of a lost gold mine and sl ,090, 900 in treas- ure left by a Spanish expedition in 154E
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02

Only a nonsalaried office is com pelled to seek the man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
 eloN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNes AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK TIRE PROGRESS
 fOF THE AGE.
ABOUT THE WAR

British casualties from the begin nine Of the war until April il total iSs.a41' it was officially announced in London.
 The British admiralty announced Of hcially tbat the British submarine ELS was destroyed in the Dardanelles by British picket boats.
 All German and Austrian subjects in Switzerland, even those who never oid military service, were recalled by their respective governments.
 Two Turkish torpedo boat de stroyers were blown up. says q Saloniki dispatch. while passing through mine belt which Russian ships had succeeded in laying across the entrance to the Bosporus while the Turkish fleet was cruising in the Black sea
 A report reached Rome from Petro- grad that Italy had sent a note to Austria which virtually amounted to an ultimatum. Ike note is said to embody the minimum terms upon which Italy will consent to conclude oh otA'tintht Nltn AuSIrld. II was impossible to confirm this report.
 Hill No. GO has been taken by the British, after 2,0OO Englishmen were lost, but the toll of the Germans was 1000, and when the Kaisers men tried to regain the hill, which holds the key to Ypres, which has been under bom mbardment for the last three months, more than twice that num- ber are reported to have been sac rificed.
 While the 75O.OOO trained British athletes, comprising the new Kitch- ner army in France, bombards the Teuton lines in its "On to Germany" campaign, the combined fleets of France and England will open war fare on the enemy in the North Sea and the Aegian Sea, and besides that the determination has been an nounced to reopen with renewed fury the fighting for the possession of the Dardanelles, according to London re- ports.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

- - u HbA l<NbA-
glieber Der anbelseaommiiIion er.
ndnnt, beren 5auptuufsabe oarin be.
ftebt, bic @eidGfte gu iibsrpaAen, bat
iie fi6 ni6t gu RonopoIen suIammen-
ballen. Der Senat bat bic grnennuns
gen gu beftGtisen unb es lit ihon jeBi
erfihtlib, bab er psri9isbenen Mit5
eliebern Der aommiiiipn bsftigen @t.
bsritdnb sntsegen itelen pirb. 9eiOn.
bers mibbillist ipirb Die 9srufune bes
@bicagper 9urleD. DieIsr lit eirt
9iinitlins bon Bog Roger Sunipun
unb Elm Reaftipndr pon Der euntelften
SGrbung, rpis isin 8efiirporter. Wun
erblidt bdrin einen @eriun, beH Gins
fluB SuaiDans fir bi. Rpmination
Des PrdiibeHten gu getptnneH. Be-
tdnntlid bat Sullioan eins srobe RolIe
auf Der 9altimorer &onpention ses
ipielt uno burh ieinen uebsrgaHg au
Wilfpn ibm bic Nomination seiihert.
4Is @uertsnHung bafiir ernartste er
gum Wiinbeiten Die ltnteritiisune Der
QomiHiftration in IeiHer 8sfperbune
lin ben SeuatorssPofte fir ssllinois.
8rpaH jsbod betGmpft. i6n pFfen unb
Dilfon psrbielt iia tbeilnabmslps,
pesDegen SuutOan ibnen ieins gfieoers
fags 5ui6rtsb unb iin T6molfenb in
fein Self suriidsos. U2it Der 8erus
funs Surlsps ioG sr perT66nt nerbeu,
pOmit Der raSitale Sliisel Der Demo
fraten nift einpsritanben lit. geaen
bic 9erufung BON parrp aug Gedttle
uno RubIse aug Nstp Sdmibire itemz
men fid bic Republitauer. Die getben
fpsrbeu ni6t als d9ts garteieenofien
anertdnnt, ioubern progreffiper geis
aungsH beifuIOigt unb man begt ben
8erbaht, DaB Der prdfibent ibnen Die
yoften aHgebotsH bat, um bic proareis
fiDe pariei gu srmutbisen, bag iie pier
Der einsn grdiibentidoftstanbioaten
aufitelle, bd betanntIi5 Wilion Der
3erfplitteruHa in Der republitauiihen
pnrtei feline GrpdbIuna au oer5anten
bat. Dir SsidmmtaniiHt aebt auf
8rmHo Der aneefiibrten Ebdtiahen od=
bin, bub Der prdIfbent bel ben Grnens
nungsH fir Die 6oHDelssaommifTionl
lsoigIi@ an isine psrf6nli9su SntereIe /
Zen ssSd&t bGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25


inl5Isbis. Mtnn man Dor 20 Jn6rtn
bin Durdfu dfunitisbriisn gsfrast bdbsn
purbs, ipsIdts Bolt in europa IN ftis
mem moraliI9sn DsIsn, in feinsm
psrboltsn IN Bsjug duf 6omili., wsts
fpdnbti4dff. fo3iaies Qsbsn etc. itintm
wriienpplle am mtiIttn sIsid5e. fDiiros
Ct obns Btbenten gsontiportef haben:
.DoB beutf@s Bolt aeinsr pbsr Don
9unberten eintr bdtte pisIsiht sins
GbdroiferGbnIihisit unbWsisnsslsi4s
btit NIT ben 1ran5cfsn sefun0sn.
.Rubs5u brti Jdbrbunbsrts long 1T
bis fat ssItern nod untsr ben 0tbils
bsien ber bsutfdx Jbsalismus als bic
ausbnusrnbs moraIilds Wluht In Gus
rop1 aneriannt !porbsn. Deutihldno
bat in Tinaen bss GsiIies fsiH sr6bs
tss Wett BON ben 9agsn Der Msfors
nation an seIsiItst. Dor sipei Sotrs
tnnbsrien id8te bsr grobe Dol!aire.
inbtn or ods lIrtbsii Der Gsbilbt.en
iibtr StutfdIdnb 5ufdmmsnfobts:
.;5ranireid beberrfdi bos aonb, gns.
lamb bic Mstrt unb Dtuti8lunb bic
WpIien.1
.Das alit Ttutidlanb mar Elm
Dtuti6lanb bon ii.insn, unttr tissnsr
Rsgisruna Ifsbsubsn Sfaaitn. Don gss
ringer poliiiftxr Wsa6t. Dos nsus
Dsuffdlnnb 1T Elm .srobts. btbtutsns
Sts1 DeutfbIanb nit tinsm reusn
bsutihen Sbtul anb Geiit, bic fi& In
Der miIitiriI6sn unb poIitiiden Wadt
ptrtSrpert.
limb biefts ntus DsutiHIdnb ittbt
innsrlif 70 geirdftist. 10 fart ba. bag
alle @erauslnesn DON elmer pbaiesn
wsrnidtnns bss bsutfdxn 2unbts nd
ais syebIiHlag bsrausiislitn miiiitn.
Sds 4oif, bas nn6 Der p0ligfu
RieberpsrTung unb anshtuna bur4
Rapolson I'M Gianbs mar. ra4 flint
Sabrsn Thptrer Gsmiiibiguns pds
toriifde Jot absufaiittsIn, unb obs
ipobI Is nur 1900 Wunn dls 1rups
psnncht baIisn burfts. In tpeuieen
sssabrsn cine @isrieInilliou ipuffsnids
bigger 9ruppen ins GsIb 81 iitlIsH, bic
in aIlntnbsn SIsssn ibrs Grsibit srs
frdten, bieIss Wolt lam man nidt
p5lia nisberstpiusen unp ihr 9dnb
psri6tilen. Man mag bic gefdidit bes
breibiaidbrietn. iiebsuidbrissn. ariss
e.s. bes Isbtsn fran50Iiiden arisesS
psrfolsen unb bon Der polliasn ersI
i6Spfuns, bic nah bisi,n arisatr
fplete, lsItn. lIebsran III bisitlbs
mdnnli&s, itrobsnSs aruff bes adnbss
unb i.intr Beb5lisruna. bic Fd aus
BEN IdrerItsn llnsiiid 81 ntusm
gDotstbum unb gsbsiAen smporssruns
gen bat.
limb Sies Doli fam isint Wlaht
Der Weli bon Der aaubiar.s perffDin' |
ben ioiisn. g1iemdIs iSnnen feline saots
ale BON feinblid,n 5ssrtn 5srtriims
inert ipsrbsn.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
@arnm Sentidllanb uiemals
perniatet iuerbem fanm.
eonAOn. 21. assruar.

Sonhpn,. 81 Ge5ruar.
Der b.taHnis tnsliIHe S@riftftsls
lsr unb SournaIEit Rorman anssII
perOffentIi1t .inen I1ns.ren, iiberaus
lsisnsipsrtbsn atuffas, IN ipsf6em 'r
ssiitreide deSetramiunaeH iibsr bic Hpths
ipsHOisen Jolstn bes gseenp6rtiesn
.urupdii6en aonflities dnitslIt un6 su
Der S4IubfOlssrung eeIanei, bob etns
fraftitrosenbs, mGnnlihs 9spSIttrune,
pie fis 9eutldlnnb birsi. ME unb
nimmer BON ben @srbiinbsisn unitrs
jodt rperbtn tonne; bab bic @tfdihts
10 monnisfa9 eelthrt babe, bag
Geuti6lono ni.mals, ME .s In bar
abii9i i.iner Jsinbs Iisst, .pon Der
aunbturt. fpessspubt1 uHb feline SSt-
ale nimmermebr BON feinblihm 5tes
resmaiitn 5.rit5rt iptrben tOnnteu.
Den ldnssrm ausfiibrunssn .ntnsbs
men mir folesnbs martnnte GttlIsu:
Die ensliiffpre4eubs MsIt if 5u
Der llsbsrseusuna geIanst. 6aB bi.s
Elm ariss Der Sbenls IT.: bee Sbsals
Der &raft, bts Miliiurismus. Der 4us
toritdi. bes -g2isbfhennismuiS uuf Der
siuen Seite unb bss SbedIs e:r 5reis
beit. oss grisbsns. Der itisbsridtstli.
den Gntfdsibuna unb Sss Rs4its
duf Der anberen Settle.
raobi uns nun einsH guasnblid
oHnsbn.n, bab Diefs uHttrihsieune
p6nis ri9tig 1T, unged6tst p,s lims
itanbeE, oab bic Gtrtitirdfis, bic jsbiI
fir ben SrieDsn unD cine unmiliidris
fhs Qualification sdmpfsn, 8OiateH.
Jdpansr, 5srben (blutissn anaebsns
isnsD, portugieftn. 0burtas. slfsbas
nsn, Rsssr aus Gsneaunbisn unO
5urtos aus anbtrsn aFritaniT6m @esI
bisisn sinf9Iisbsn. iDelhs NIT anbersn
gSltsrn. Osrsn ariesshob unb 5bedle.
I'm es Hur :ailbs aussubriidsn. in bsrl
ME bic GsI&iats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
aiibneurann.W .Wortrag.
Der sefsierte 9lebHsr ipridt as
Sienitas MbeHb I'm Gmtrp
aabitsrinm.

Ger 2eutfte aiticrariidbe aIub Bat
ben betorilten gllstoiridprpfeifor Try
Gusen aiebnemnnn abernlns eingeS
Inoen, mad gilrinnati 81 fcinnIen
nne ms birh icin feiiriaes @ort
mifs Reue 5u begciiiern fir bie Wni.
icneriOIge oes olten Bnterlanoes.
groieiicr auebhemann iprid3t IN
Seuii6 umb 3ipor finbet Ger Dortrog
om Tienitag, 2. Mdrs, glbelios, im
Gmerp auoitoriuni itatf. Ger 2ittr.
rariidje Stub aibt iid Der SoffmIft9
bin. bob bns Gelitidtbum ber Stdot
ieim geitreben ancrfernt uab ieinef-
icits Oniiir icrst, bab asTofeifor
stl,ebnemam Dor einem In allen.
2beilen beiesiel Saife fpridt. @ie
eas leHte WaI. Ter Bortrng lit no.
tiirlif frei inb ieber wlnnn, ieoe
Srnn 1T ipiIlfomnen. lem meouer
ein ,etpaltiges sluoitorium 81 Der.
fdjnfien. ml,b uns allen Gbrcniddr
Iein. CO bebnrf feiner anrte. Seoer
lit tpillfcnnne,t - 9sah benz wortng
lit Gr. ssiebnemann @nit bes Teiit.
M,en Qitternriihen aIhbs bei einem
SmbiB I'M HliIineB wsgH's Club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

Ibit Womeu 1eo6<rs' MiIoriofion a
gbren ber DGm<n perdnftolirn. G6<nbs
lfinbet aIStonn bds oroEs aon,eri
ffdtt. iptl9ss Scr Ulolfslid5cr ~ Her.
!sil nit BEN Symphonic Orfbe,lfr Il,
bsr WuiifbaIs berunjidIltt. 6S III
lsin aompIimsntorfonseft unb 81 06.
ltsngdjte iinb bi. ouspSrtioen Uefu.
Ihr. DajjeIbs pro8ramm ,Dtrb Htfi.
gems am 1rsitde 4b<hb mI1bss6olt
unb jipnr gepen Qintriii fiir boD an
letnIeins Yublitum. Der Qeier ltubts
bns pfografnm an anotrsr SkIls ub.
qserudt.
Der beuties 1aa ipirb euiJ&tibsn.
Iin ipsI9tr Gtabt bic ua9fidbrietRo Rons
rentipn itottfinbef, bsnn nn& ter Bor.
Itrosss unb DistufTions nsriumms
flung bts Department 81 Saptrinisns
Ibsnrt finosl bic idbrIids GeIfdiilptts
IIammIung bisIr a1rperjddit Ifdtt.
Die Dortrdgs be6anbtIn GtunbshpIan
linb Organization unb unier knsn,
bic iibsr bds Gbemo 'iprshen, b<finbet
Ifi9 Der aunbei s&ullummifdr q.
|P. Clayton. auh gr.prdiiDeas Nm.
8. Taft, ists profeijor btr Ws4ie an
Der linipsrliidt gale, feet mIi sInem
Wortraa Quf BEN proardmm. Geim
Ibemd fauttt: .Ss a gluti0Ituf Stans
barb Of Gbuodtion prnetic1tIs2s Der
aonsrtb Der Suptrintsnbsnten miro
Bis bsufs Ulitios gu gnbs ssIiibri.
6sute Rd9mittug bsainnen bic 10.
esndnnten rRcunb TlbIsss unb 5fpor
iiir bic S.aaiss unb Gountp Gupers
iilienbsnten IN Der MuiiibdIle, fiir bic
Superintsnbtnttn Don GtdbteH NIT
iitsr 250,oc0 gintpobnsrn TN sIttnsn
gaainal bes @ibipn. fiir foI4s Don
Stdotsn biz bsrab 5u 25,000 Gintpob'
ntrn i'm emsrp AUDITORIUM unb FL
ipIGe bon Stdbten unisr 25.000 Gin
ipobnsrn i'm gaIliaal bss Sinton. Die
sRounb Tables" NIT 9s3ug out bls
gesiebunsen gum ainb fino In ai.
ismblploal bss Sinton unseiets.
Die aonfsrsn3 bes Ncrmol S9uIs
sspartemenfs Hii Gisunssn Dormis'
tags unb Rofmitidgs IN brf rnipsrs
fitdis AuIa ilnb nit BEN 6dupft5rs