davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
Of MRS.
". Y. LEWIS
At SANITARIUM
she sUccuMss AT PENSACOLA
sANITARluM FOLLOWING An
OPERATION YESTERDAY MORN
ING.

Mrs y r. Lewis passed away yes
terday afternoon az 1880 O'Clock AZ
tas Pensacola sanitarium. afteE an op-
Grafton. which followed an Illness ~
several weeks The deceased. who was
- years % age was practically 4 life
Ions resident % Pensacola. she is
survived by her husband. four sons
two sisters Mrs. Alice George and Mrs
y IS Furdy. ~ Pensacola. and hNs
brothers Don. Peter and win Mcclellan
50 Pensacola. Robert Mcclellan. q Pan
anna city and John Mcclellan. OF seat
tie. Washington
Mrs lewis was a devoted member ~
the Presbyterian church and her beau
tifui consecrated life was an inspira-
ton ca all who were closely associated
with her Her illness aud death came
- great shock % the community and
these y he had known her "a her beau
tlfui lie and il her work for her
church
The funeral services will Re con
Quoted az TIRE family home 1ls1 North
Tenta avenue. sund afternoon al q
O'clock. Rev A = Mo8att conducting
the services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

seldom In al Pensacolas social his
tory has any social function been given
which eauailed Ia charm and brilllancv
the haii a. which the officers n the
san Francisco. the torpedo fotIla and
the aviation corps entertained last
night IN the auditorium Of the san car
los hotel Tire ballroom had been beau.
tifuily decorated with the coiors -
the service, watch made vivid back
ground for the beautiful costumes and
the naval oflcers In their striking un
forms
In the receiving line we're Mrs Yates
stirling. Mrs II G Muslin. Mrs r 8
Cole ana Mrs C. Giles
a buffet supper wac served during
the evening. and music was furnished
by the Fort Bsrrancaa hand. and An
derson Douglass orchestra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
Phone
80.
MRS. JACK THlEsEh
ENTERTAfNs.

Mrs. Luis Dean JoneS and Beverly
DuBosa. whose marriage takes place
Friday evening. are being given many
parties Thomas Elggeston. uncle af
the Bridegroom. with whom they win
make their home aftel. their Enarriags,
wan host a. an elahoraaa dinner party
IS their homer Tusa'iav evening. 81
his poschtrse street home. Empress
ionquils and large yellow fowers we're
iutermingied with yellow snapdraEonz.
and q corSage bouquet o. the same
flowers marked the place % each SRI
present Aii6s Jones wore fiesh-col-
cred tafeta. with touches Of blue on
tha corsage and her sewers were VAL
ley lilies
THE guests inolussd AIias Jones. AIR.
DuEosa. the Rev. and Mrs. ". "
Memminger. Miss Dolly Priolean. Miss
Virginia Lpscomb and Saunders
Jones.
The bride tea given by Mrs Jack
Thiemen on Wednesday afternoon was
also a compliment 60 Kiss jones. and
was a pretty affair.
The brary. where the tables we're
placed. was decorated with peach bios
sons Tea was served In the dining
room. and there the table held a cen
tsrpiece Of jonauiis and spirea
Mrs Taicsen were q brown taffeta,
made vita shoulder straps over the
blouse Of cream lace Miss Jones wors
peach blow crepe De chine with touches
q gray, and her leghoin hat had gray
streamerN and pink roses
Tie guests included the bridesmaids
and a few visitors. VITA their hoa-
tesses
Following the b. dFe-tca Miss
Jones and DR. DuBoae were enter.
tanned a. a party at the tea dane,
az the Piedmont Driving club bi
Saunders Jones.--A tlanta Georgian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
.@smE. PAvLowA ENTERTAINED
81 NEW ORLEANS.

Nile. pavtowa wsa the guest q honor
Tuesday aft~rnoon ~ q delightful tea
given ~ Mr.. Harry r. Howard. ~
hax houa a. Sc Caaries avenue. Dur
ing the Afternoon Mrs. LILLIAN Lewis
and a number of her pupils gave
fancy dress dance on the lawn. The
table fer tha tea was lovely with
American baauty roses held an silver
vases. Mrs. Clarussos Low seated at
the board pcured tea from . silver
aswwica Ire guests in addition 70 the
hoanurea sSere Mira Edgar II. Farrar.
Mrs. Louis Juray. AIRS. Walker -
spsmcer. 1fns- George Ne g. Derby,
kfywnaM Flores Howard. inez Burgula-
ras. p.orothv Spencer. lane Karrav. syi-
vgm Norman. Mildred Fsrrar. Eleanor
Hlszsnherw and others.--Nsw Orleans
6mesas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

The Pensacola ladies' Confederate
Association have exfsn6ed an fuvftA-
ton 20 the sens OF Veterans 70 par
ttcapass win than IN the memorial
exercises 90 he hasd at thu FIRST nAp-
tise chxach on ne seth day OF April
~ $50 o,ciock The Sons 81 vsa-
erans are invited 70 meet AZ tae biv-
euao IN the TfKsesen building AZ not
later THAN O'Clock on that date and
march enc veterans % the place where
the exercises WA be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
MRS. PAvEN TO SING AT
ST. kATHERsNE,s CAuRC n

Mrs. Lillian Bennon pavey will sting
at the eleven o'clock service az Christ
church. on Sunday morning. Mrs
Pavey has just recently niled a week 9
engagement az the DeFunsak chautau-
qua, where her voice was greatly adj
mired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
~ MEMORY or
MRS. a. WILKINS.

shes gone 70 rest, her well carmel
rest,
Your Mother. 80 loved and cherished.
A llgat has gone from your home. your
lie.
Nov You feel an your hopes have
persisted
But A. time glides on your hopes wlll
grow bright
You viii feel that He knows best
who wanted that light 20 guide vou on
To the home fths ever blest
Her work on earth g. now complete
She has walked n our Fathers way.
She has done her duty. with courage
great
And for YOU win continue e pray.
a PRAYER from one IS r. sinful 81 she
win reach our Fathers ear
tie will answer In HIS own Nise way.
OF that there is no fear
she worked nor FOR the praise of man.
Nor for the worlds reuown.
Bat simply. 81 our Fathers name.
Her work has won the crown
she was never deaf q The orphans
cry,
Nor the wall from Tire widows heart.
she'd open her arms and drew them IA.
OF her life they were a part
Fer many years I've watched her work
And noted good deeds done,
feel her equals are but few.
And supcFiors she has none
For charity. sweet charity.
(Her words her thoughts her deeds)
Has cast q bright hFht on the way.
To Der Cod her home. Il leads
a. p w
April = 1918 WARRINGTON. Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
LEAVE FOR HOME IN
CALESBUpQ. IL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood will
leave Pensacola on Monday for their
home on 0alssburg. ill. stopping en-
route at Century. where Mira Wood
win give a recital
Mrs. Wood has made many friends
during the several winters she has
spent ia Pensacola. and her talents.
have been freely given FOR public and
charitable work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
MISS PHYLLIS eoLpERMAN
ADGTERG

Pretty little Miss Phyllis Golderman.
daughter q Captain and AIRS. T. 8
Goldernan. OF Fort Basrsncas. was the
young hostess last evening ~ a moving
picture party, 90 which she entertained
eight or ten % her Pensacola friends.
Among those enjoying the pretty
courtesy were Edna and Angela Clark
Warren Pterpont, Brent Watson
Thomas Watson, Theodore Dunwody
Lee Clark. and clifford Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
oYNAMlTlNo W los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. cal, April s-Detec-
ti,es are investigating two explosions
y dynamite which completely wreck
"a the Serbian club aere last night
and damaged adjoining buildings
Fire started ia the wreckage but was
eEtinguished before gaining Roadway
So far as known. no one was hurt
The club. used as headquarters FOR
Sebian nationals IN Los Angeles has
been the scene ~ several racial
clashes since the war began
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
MISS KELLY RETURNS
To TENA@

guest for several days Of Mr. and ARA
J. C. Watson, left last night for hsg
home in Brownsville. Texas. Miss Kel-
~. after visiting friends IN Mobile
spent several days very pleasantly re-
newing friendships made on 4 former
visit "a the guest Of the Misses Brent
and Mrs. Watson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
OFFICERS DAUGHTERS or
THE KING.

Al the annual election Of officers 20
the Daughters of the King. held yes-
terday afternoon 90 the parish house
q Christ church. Miss Martha Whit
inE was re-eiected president. Mrs.
A. Moreno. vice. president. Mrs Fran
ces Wilson. secretary. and Miss Adele
Chaffee. treasurer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

or "a a. Ginsberg announces the
opening ~ his Offices az 500 and 3o5
Brent building Practice limited 20
surgery and Diseases of Women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

Add sweetness 10 life ~ using AN
MEMS TOILET POWDER. II u worth
while get a box az your druggists for
2s cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
ATTENTION W. 0. W.

A special meeting of Live
Oak Camp, No. 1, w. o. w,
will be held on Tuesday
night, April Is. at Z 80 p. m,
at the lodge rooms, City Of
Pensacola, for the purpose
of transacting important
business and work. All mem
bers are urged TO be present.
]. c. VILLAR.
Consul Commander.
Attest-Walter White,
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10
TODAY

is Candy Day at the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-10

With each Si00 purchase Except sugar.. Of
Groceries and Meats, we will give one pound best
Creamery Butter for soc
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
BRITISH SEE END
 SUBMARINE WAR
Think Germany Will Yield to Our De- mands, Partly Because the
 Blockade Is Failure.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-That Ger many will strive by every possible means to avoid breach with the U. s. is the confident expectation in certain well-informed circles here. It is even believed that if necessary Der lin will go to the extent of largely modifying, if not completely aban- doning, the policy of submarine blockade enunciated last February.
 The basis for this expectation is to be found in the widespread Brit ish idea that\the German government by this time has come to realiza- tion that the submarine blockade of the British coasts is game not worth the candle. And this feeling persists despite the fact that in the week ending yesterday twenty-two British vessels were sunk by submarines or mines, submarines being responsible Flor most of them.
 The British Admiralty's defensive measures have been continuously inn proved and it is asserted that they
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
A Star leqend.

Ursa Major, the Great Bear. as the constellation has been known. in wide ly separated parts of the world, has many interesting stories connected with it. One is the Indian legend of the bear and the hunters. As pictured by the red men, the bowl of the dipper is the bear. and the stars in the handle are some of the hunters in pursuit. In the spring the bear comes out of the den in the hills. and the chase begins. All summer it continues until at last in the autumn the bear is wounded and falls so close to the earth that it's body drags along the horizon. tinting the leaves with its blood soon after sunset. Throughout the early hours of the winter evening the dead bear is seen beneath the pole by the imagina' tive red men of the north.-latimer J. Wilson in Southern Woman's Maga- zine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15

are now so nearly perfect that Ger many's offensive in this particular respect is restricted to degree which places the von Tirplitz, Revent- low school in a quandary. The Ger man public still enjoys the belief that the submarine blockade is causing the English great damage and suf- fering. It is asserted here that the garding the decimation of British shipping by the submarine arm.-are extravagant boasts intended for Ger man consumption. The time must come when these claims will be re- garded with suspicion in Germany. The German Naval Department will then find an explanation difficult.
 From between the horns of this impending dilemma, according to ar guments advanced here, the threat ened rupture with America affords an issue. The German Government is in a position to justify in the eyes of it's own people a modification of the submarine blockade campaign by an alleged unwillingness to run further risks of offending a great neutral power like America. The British belief, of course, is that the German government would disregard the American protests entirely if it's submarine blockade policy were pro- ducing results that were expected. Common report in usually well-in- formed quarters here is that the toll of German submarines taken by the British defensive methods now con- siderabIy exceeds half a hundred, and even assuming that Germany can turn out one new U-boat every week, her striking strength in this
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
Java Rreadfruit.

Jack trees. another name for bread fruit. grow wild in Java. The trees are very straight and have trunks rising to nearly fifty feet The fruit is thirty inches long and twelve inches broad, the weight often reaching 12O pounds The flesh of the fruit is delicious, and the oily seeds are eaten roasted. The wood is beautiful yellow in color and is hard enough to be used for furniture and cabinet work. When struck it gives a very clear note; hence bells are made of it, and pieces of the wood are also used by watchmen on mountains for giving signals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
GUNPOWDER PLANTS.
Many Precautions Must Be Taken to
 Avoid Accidents.

Avoid Accidents.
 Workers in gunpowder plants when- ever a storm comes up adjourn to the watch houses surrounding the plant proper and enjoy themselves till the storm Is over.
 Lightning is not the only danger dreaded in gunpowder plants, however. Metal is dreaded-its hard surface may cause explosions-and hence on the workmens clothes the buttons must all be of bone.
 The workmen's clothes must be pock- etless so that they may not carry matches or knives. and a workman, no matter how dandified his tastes, must not wear turned up trousers since In turnups grit is harbored. and grit in a gunpowder mill is as dangerous almost as fire
 In all the buildings of these plants not a nail head or any sort of iron ma terial is exposed. The roofs, too. are made very slight. so that in the event of an explosion they will blow off cas- ily. The doors all open outward to make escape easy, and the plant is usu- ally surrounded with q stream of wa ter, into which the hands are trained to dive at the first sign of danger.-Cin, cinnati Commercial Enquirer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
Victor EmmanueI's Mustache.

The first ruler of United Italy al lowed his mustache to attain such a length that in his later years he would never eat anything at a public ban- quet. When taking food he was obliged to tie the ends of the mustache behind his head, and he would not appear in this undignified attitude in front of people not belonging to his circle of in timacy. After visit he paid to Eng. land, Harriet. duchess of Sutherland. wrote. "Victor Emmanuel is the only knight of the garter l have ever seen who looks as if he would certainly have the best of it with the dragon" " So evidently he had acquired the wish ed for look of ferocity.-London Chron. icle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
FAD OF THE MONOCLE.
It Was Introduced by Dutch Dandy,
 Jonkheer Hreele.

It Was Introduced by Dutch Dandy,
 Jonkheer Rreele.
 One of the interesting things written about the monocle is that the fashion was introduced at the congress of Vienna, the congress which remade the map of Europe Sir Horace Rumbold, in writing on the subject of the origin of odd fashions and customs. said that Dutch exquisite. Jonkheer Breele, was the first man to wear monocle and showed the then brand new fad to the diplomats and others assembled at the congress of Vienna. After that introduction the fad spread to all parts of Europe, but took its deepest hold on certain members of the English well to do classes.
 Toward the end of the first quarter of the nineteenth century the fad of wearing the monocle had become 50 popular that the writer of a book on the care of the eyes and preservation of the vision inveighed against it. The name of that writer was Dr. Kitchiner, and in 1923 he published Economy of the Eyes" Among many adverse ref erences to the monocle he wrote: "A single glass. set in smart ring, is often used by trinket fanciers for fash ions sake. These folks have not the least defect in their sight and are not aware of the mischievous consequences of such irritation. "-Washington Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15

respect is on a diminishing scale, if the question of the supply of trained submarine crews is considered.
 On the grounds indicated it is con- will make a virtue of necessity and will acquiesce in President Wilson s demands. It is of course, expected method of argument and discussion and will only abandon her declared policy of submarine blockade if the American government preserves a firm attitude.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
American League.

Tom Cloninger of Chitina, is in town, having come from the railroad town of the Nafsted Ford, making in one day, and Knut Nafsted has es- tablished a new record for time be- tween Valdez and Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
Seven Days.

well, George" said~William as they met in the street, ''how is Arthur going on now?"
 "Oh, much better" replied George "He has been in the country for seven days to regain his strength"
 "That's funny! should have thought seven days in the country. would have made one week."-New York Journal
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
BRITISH GENERAL
IS WOUNDED.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The British War Office reports that Gen. Casson, commanding the British troops on the Dardanelles has been wounded in the fighting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15
Taking . Tip.

Houseman-If I'd known you were going to drop in on us so unexpectedly we would have had a better dinner.
 Horton-Don't mention it. old man But next time I'll be sure and let you know.-London Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15

The regular Saturday evening Moose dance will be given next Satur- day night. All invited and a good time assured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15

A New York inventor has patent ed child's huff formed like a doll.
 Italy consumes less tobacco per capita than any other civilized na- tiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-15

Many a man finds out too late that he cannot hide anything from his own onscience.-Pliny.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

bas ipeibepoIe aiso Der Gag bss
S5errn', mpmit bic GinfiibrungssGts
remonie gum 2lbi6lub selangie.
aIs nsue WlitgIiebsr ipurben bdriif
| bic ioIgenbtn 6srrsn anfssnpmmel:
gllbert Rceber, 3716 OdtIeDalpe.. aus
llrod. Wiirtttmbers, in Cincinnati
felt BEN 15. Sc3smbsr 1863; gllbsrt
$. Wefterfelb, 1888 Dsiiern Gpsnus,
aus alienbueFen, Weitfdlen, IN ein'
einnati felt 10. gopsmsr 1881;
Jrant aabfar. 1920 Slora Strab.
aus Seinri9sgriin, g0bmen, in Gin,
einnati felt 1888; 9erman S4iGsr.
1903 Dine Strdbe. aus Wells, In Gin'
einnaii felt 1880; German RassbeIs
mer, 600 SteiHer 2pe., aus Wpl, Ba,
ben, in Cincinnati felt 10. Sunl 1895;
Griebrih 3int, 1861 @ictor Strdbs,
aus Rbeiubif1ofsbim. gabtn, IN Gins
cinuati felt IL. 2uguit 1888; adrs
3impfer, 26 @reen Str, aus Rkins
biidoisbeim, gdben, In Cincinnati
felt 16. gull 1889; Bilbslm aamlsi.
ter, 22G 10. Sirabs, aug BUD.
gapern, in Cincinnati felt 10. qusuit
1888.
Serr Gbas. j. D.il, Ssixidr bss
arrangements 2lusf4uifes, bra6ts
peri0nli5 eint Ginlabuns btr Dsuiit'
Osft.rrsiaifd ling. StIfsseItnfaait
AZ Sem am 81. SuIi I'm 3oJlosiitsE
8arten itaitfinbsnbsn @ol,sfeft. uHo
bisieIbe risf aas.meine Ngeiiterung
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ben, bsIonbtrs Serr Gbas. autI, 81
guniien bes qroie.ts gsfpro9en b1is
ten, ipurbe siniiimTnig beialofen. 500
Ginirittstarisn 81 befteaen uHb Sth
@OritdnS su beduftrusen, oieisfbtn uns
ter ben Wlitsliehrn, fopis Greunb.n
Der Sate an ben Wllnn Su brinseu.
Gbenio tpurbe bsitIoTen, bdb WIts
glisber bes 9sreius, bic Gintrit.stdr'
ten ipiini1sn, oitis!ben Don beuie 40
bel BEN SHatmsiiier 6srrn Serb.
Webser. % OF Giberip Strabs, 6ts
5iskn .0nnen.
Den uusi6eibenbeu @critanossg,s
amtsH, ioipis 5errn Gbas. 9ubl fpurb.
Der Sdnt beg Dereins dbgsifaittt. uno
nahbem Der ausiheibsnbe prGilben.
9str 8. gi. WsiIaub nod fir bic ibm
ipdbunb isinsr Qmts5eit seiudbrte
llnteritiibuns e,bdnii uno bic Wit,
sIieber auf bGs RbsinpfGI3er @oltsfsit
am Sonntaa, 4. JuIi, i'm Clifton
9arten in Reipport aufmertiam gee
matIi bate, srfoIsts 0eriagurg uHo
gemiiiblides B,iiammeniein Bel .in.n
suten 9rupitn unb 2und,, tpeIhen oie
9.ripdltuna bes 9eutftfH 4Iubs in
kitsr GunIitdt lisitrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
8attsa nnb SeHesne.

- Der granDins Moobp poitsn
bon gsIlepus o. U. R. pirb beuis
9lbenb in Der 6ratsrndl Saa cine 81.
Bung lbbaIten.
- Ser geIepue bemotratii6e 2lub
Bot auf folnenbs 9onbtbatsn fir ben
Stdbtratb iih gssinist: /. Daro 6srs
mann Srbina; 2. gparb hid. Gti'
ger unb GbDarb 9ramter; 3. maro,
Sobn glnberion unb Gbas. Smitb; 4.
Warb, Sobn StubI unb 6arrp GaIii.
br. Nddfieu Wlittpo6 tpirb Elm &dns
6iodt fir bic srite Worb Hominirt
iperoen.
frau Grant Gruie bon Der 0iers
ten gloenue. Dapton, iuurbe anldblia
ibrss Wiessnfeiies, pon ibrsn sablrsi'
den Hrsunben nit elmer Surprils
qdrtn Qssbrt. bon ben, GrltuIanten,
tpslde bds @eburtstagstinb nit ibren
GliidpiinIhen bsSaaten, iinb foIasnee
su erpGbnen: Trau W. WitasIs,
Srau gD. 8Dtttfr. frau Z. 5inndn.
Nrdu Z. 2ehnsr unb Trau 6. Wibat'
lis, idmmtIi6 pon RorpOob. HrI.
Wlarie Rerpsa BON Oaptpn, O.. Grl.
Carrie Ruf BON BRADFORD. ap.. 5rau
Dm. Woffett bon Cincinnati unb
Srau !. Wiuiams uub Sobn uno
TrI. Senuie SprcuI BON Daptou, ap.
- arGulein Naraaret Sobiamp
unb Ssrr 2lrtbur Ruf6tr purben s.'
fern Qbenb i'm eIisrliten Sdus ter
graut Ro. 922 ei.berts @penu.. Dips
ion, burb paitor 9uitap grun. po7
esr Godns. Ct. g)nuIus airhe se'
trdut.
- Nrdulein gbil. D.nnina uub
Ssrr CLAN Watbis purb.n seiisrn IN
Der airds sum 5l. Serssn pon Belle
bus bura ben pfarrtr Wm. Stnbsn
eetrrut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02

lDorben. bic "A. sSuli Gsier' bsrart su
seitaIten, bah bic Ginseborenen nit
ben frtmbaeborsnen 9iirserh auf eli
ncm 9seigneten pIab- in elmer eroben
8eriammlnna ii6 pereinigen. gs fol-
len ipbann Reben sebdlten tperben,
loelAt Die 9ebeutuna bes Tages ers
tIGren iolIen. eSh tpurbe BON Wapor
ION glepelanb, g.. aufseforbert, Elm
giirssr Sommittee su ernsnnen,
pel6es bic pfdne fir eine IoI6e 0ers
iammlung ausarbeiten fou. 3u biefem
3rped babe if Sic unb anoere qerio'
nen srnanni, neIhe om Sonntcs. 3.
SuIi Ra4mittass brei llbr in meinsr
Office iid periammeIn ioqeH, I'm be
n5tbigen arrangements fir bic Seisr,
pelhe am 8. Suli in Retpport atge.
baIten lpsrben iou, su trsffen." sSols
genoe Nelpporter 9iirser ipurben bonn
Wianor ermlnnt: Charles Wiebemann,
!Sarrn abbott, Gus. gilsrmann Sp.
Wieain. Ste Rieftin. u. Golfer. &.
@eibbura. Z. .. Garotbers, alfreo
Reinbarbt, @m. gimer, Hi6ter 6. D.
golb, Rihter Wm. 6. guien. pbil.
:. Rpan, pster O'SbausbneiIp. 9bos.
SoQan unb Soi. Mdier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-02
Grtrnnfen.

einer jahen EoS fanh eei,crn Rod.
miitng Der 7 Sobre nIte gntil Stpens,
pom Ro. 134 groobfpap. gr rergniig.
.e iiG nit 5mci etspos 1ltercn aHn.
hen Charles saiiin, non no. 4i3 Git
pcarl Strabe, mo !. s,olpers. BON
Ro. 124 g'ronSipop, i'll einem Boot
GIN 5ub Der 2uSIom Strobe oiIi benz
6Iub unb iprane bonn irs @oiirr,
iun Gin goO su nebmen. slugenitein.
lid nuif er jebob Don ardlnpfen ht-
iaaen lporoen icin. Oenn er tnlldre
ridjt mehr auf. Iic beioen aanera.
ben Ocs Grtrunfeneu beilndlrif)tigtci
Die 9oli6ei non benz SGididI i1res
tScipieIen imb es piiroen bann ioiort
Rerinde nnoeiteIlt, ole Seife 5n ber.
gen. aber inpeit parm bic geuriibuni.
gen ugrgcbIiG.