davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
SALARY BASIS URGED
FOR ALL EVANGELISTS
THANK Offerings" to Be Cut
Out Under Plan Backed
by Churchmen

billy" Sunday and other professional
If a movement fostered by many religious
denominations is successful.
Instead of roaming the country at will
the evangelists will be regulated in their
movements and incomes as part OF the
church work. Business contracts with
stipulated salaries will supplant the pres
ent method of "thank offerings" through
which the evangelist is usually remuner-
ated for his "soul-saving" labors.
That churchmen are beginning to real,
ize the lucrative nature of evangelizing
and the scattered results is assigned as
the cause of the movement. Experts on
evangelistic work say that better results
can be secured by the engagement of a
registered evangelist by the evangelstic
churches of a community than by taber-
nace services. The experiment has been
tried by the Federal Councils Commis-
sion on Evangelism, which, through the
Rev. DIR. George Gordon Mahy, of the
Presbyterian Church, is investigating the
records and classifying the country's pro-
fessional evangelists
Few successful evangelists receive less
than $1,000 a month for the eight months
of the evangelistic season, II is pointed
out. The seasons compensation is some
thing like $1,000. Sunday makes several
times that amount yearly.
Men prominent In the church maintain
that the commission is to a large degree
responsible for the widespread growth OF
evangelism throughout the country. Com
mittees on evangelism have been founded
in rs denominations In the last few years
The officers of the commission are: The
Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts, of the
Presbyterian Church, chairman; the Rev.
DR.. Charles E. Schaeffer. OF the Re-
formed Church' secretary, and the Rev.
DR.. William e. Biederwolf, general sec
retarY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
SUFFRAGISTS QUESTION
MAYORALTY ASPRANTS
Letter to Candidates Asks
Them to Define Attitude on
Votes for Women

The Philadelphia mayoralty candidates
have been requested to declare their po-
sltion in regard to the woman suffrage
amendment. which will go before the
voters on November 2.
The request was made In the form of
letter signed by Mrs. wilfred Lewis, presi-
dent OF the Equal Franchise Society. Phil
adelphia suffragists are anxiously await
ing the replies.
A personal letter was sent to each can
didate for the mayoralty today, which
read as follows:
1.-THE Equal Franchise Society OF Phila-
delphla earnestly requests you to declare
your position In reference to the woman
suffrage amendment to go before the
voters on November g. We would remind
you that the political leaders OF all par
ties have declared for enfranchising the
women of this state, among them Sena-
tor Penrose. Governor Brumbaugh, Sena-
tor Ware. Vance Mccormick, Roland Nor
ris, Hon. Clifford Pinchot and William
Draper Lewis. The women of Philadel
phia will be glad to have the assurance
that you will advocate their enfranchise-
ment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
WIFE DESERTER CAUGHT
Found in Richmond With Philadelphia
Woman Who Quit Husband


Mrs. Annie Kaplan. 2s years old, the
daughter of DR.. Jacob Feuerstein, of 4042
Market sts"a' was arrested in Richmond
Va, last ght with Morris II. Orenstein
a tailor Of New Haven, Conn, who is ac-
cused Of deserting his wife and five chill
dren and of violating the Mann white
slave law, according to dispatches from
that city today.
With Mrs. Kaplan at the time of her
arrest we're her two children. She was
married in this city eight years ago. to
Jacob Kaplan, hat and cap manufac-
turer who formerly had place of busi-
ness at Sd and Arch streets, according to
Doctor Feuerstein. II is said that the
couples married life was not happy and
that she deserted him about two years
ago and went TO New York TO live.
I'VE haven't seen nor heard from Anna
and her husband for over two years" said
another daughter today. I'VE don't care
TO see her, either, as she has totally
ignored us for the last few years. we
have heard no word beyond what is con-
tanned In the dispatches"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jemes b. Eidon, 1Tii N. 18th st.. and Edith
u. Janton. 1929 Master st.
ineodore schanner. IS 6. b2d ST.. and Viva
Jones. Is 81 b2d 81. - 'N 'Ne
Rowland Lake, 0l0i Wheeler st.. ana Mari -
". Whalan. 2lOS S. james Terrace
Snsrlea owens. Camden ~ j. ana Julia
Brown; Camden, n. j.
bhxid . Ekey, Detroit, Mich, and France.
~ hlnsSzid 1903 y. FfhEief 81
'onn W. heid' oe2 Springfield ST., and Marion
Percy - Jon,.s< 90 ~, peseE 81
~ Wells, INA Race st' @"u Siaee
Howard LAngford, 2o32 ~ iOth A.. and T.
bnndY, z2od y. 10Th 81 N a.
Ausnony n Reilly. iT08 summer A ana
hh1Anstn ~ Morsan, t0i2 Nice 81 -'S
issse W middleton. f62s Oakdale m ara
Ida n: Schonck, ColIegevillo pa - wa
WIZARD Goodwin. l2il Fllbcrt ST. ana R.,,h.
:, HOLDEN, fzxo Fibsrt 81 "Au Deslaa
'InneS panesa asssadasns s. asth 81. ana Mary
nksHy =. Ftnssl os3S spruce o., and Emm.
p.Ss.I pfh,nsan. hss.s. os,s sPeaee 81.
Nqsat nahtiz1 sez9 loo 2lEt o., ana Flersnc.
rto,,ls. san. n5 NJ Vernon. 81, ~ '-f'f>r
v. Miner. bs4s washinEton ave- she anna
george w. I. Eiiers. Baltimore. ma -
Fred Eyssses ss8 fuisssi fi' ass.. s.ss ana M.s,,.
Pace. ozxl Archer "a. ass
Henry u. i)entei, 4o5 Northeaaf houievara -
hlisabfth 4. hfott s6al Christian a. a''e
ftedefllt a fhillipe l1l7 n. NerVIne II s.S
Eita - kaistou. hlilbourne "a - -.a
karnef Iots FTsnkfofd ave 49, @''t-
heeeIe g essfee'ef. - b 3lth a.. aad ssals
ef4H4N' 1t<t Pine Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
BEwAILs LACK OF WEDDINGS
Photographer Who Specializes in
Hymeneal Groups Loses Out

A lack Of Polish weddings In Manayunk
is said to be responsible for the misfor-
tune which brought Anthony White, Of
4Sll Cresson street. before Magistrate
Grellis in the Manayunk police station
today. He was sentenced 70 three
months Imprisonment in the House Of
Correction.
White is Pole. and made his living by
photoBraphing his eountrymen, notably
when a wedding is being celebrated. BUSH
ness has. been dull lately and. according
10 the mans wife Mrs. Cecelia White, he
has been demanding that she support him
as we'll as their two children, on the "a IA
which shs earns by working IN a factory
An argument over the matter occurred
last night, and terminated when Police
man kineazy heard Mrs. White calling
help" ana murder" at the top Of her
voice.
The policeman broke into the White
residence and asserts that he found the
man. who weighs 225 pounds, beating MS
so-pound wife Numerically.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
WORK ON FRANKFORT
ELEVATED LINE BEGINS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Transit Department Authorizes
Start Five Days Before Time
Originally Set-Founda-
ton Work Under Way
CALLS FOR NEW BIDS

with the approval Of the Department OF
City Transit. construction work has been
begun on the foundations for the Frank
ford elevated line five days before the date
for the beginning which was stipulated In
the specifications and the contract be-
tween the city and Contractor James ID.
Dorney.
At the same time Director Taylor today
began advertising for bids for the con-
struction of the steel superstructure Of the
elevated. These will be opened and con-
tracts let on october 10.
While the public ceremonies to make
the formal beginning of Philadelphia
system of new high-speed lines will not
be held until Saturday afternoon, Direc-
tor Taylor agreed to have the work on
the Frankford line begin as soon as the
contractor had the machinery In place
and all preliminary details arranged
Nearly 100 laborers are working on
Front street below Girard avenue dig
ging pits for the concrete foundation
bases. The holes are about 10 feet square
and are dug along the side OF the street,
with the sidewalk curbstone as a midline.
The work was begun first at this par
ticular point because the mud stratum
encountered in the borings showed that
IL would be necessary to rest the founda-
tions in this locality upon piles driven
deep in the earth.
After the pile forms are driven to solid
bottom the mandrels will be withdrawn
and the concrete filing poured in. Nine
dikes are required to support each con-
crete foundation pillar.
The series of pits now being dug will
be continued south as far as Germantown
avenue at this time. From there the con-
tractors will go to Willow and Front
streets, where they will proceed south
as far as Noble street.
Bids for the superstructlre, which are
being advertised today, call for four sepa-
rate contracts for this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
WARES TO present" SMITH
Downtown Leaders Will Try to Win
Back Disgruntled Followers

The Wares will lead Thomas B. Smith,
the Organization harmony candidate
for Mayor, into their own bailiwick to-
morrow, in an effort to arouse enthusiasm
for him among their followers, who have
been disgruntled since Congressman Will
liam S. Ware bowed to debeat at the
hands of Senators Penrose and McNichol.
at the historic Republican City Commit
tee meeting last week.
Receiver of Taxes w. Freeland Ken
drick will accompany Smith on a visit
to all of the Republican War Commit
tees in South Philadelphia. Organiza-
tion followers have been invited to at
tend the meetings.
Tonight Smith will visit the Republi-
can War Committees of the 21st and 22d
Wards on an acquaintance tour" 70
meet Organization ward committeeman.
Kendrick will accompany Smith tonight
also, in order to publicly give Smith
the Ware stamp of approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
BIG ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR FRANKFORT HIGH
SCHOOL PROJECTED
Fathers Association Starts
Movement to Raise $4,000 to
$4,000 for Purchase of
Five-acre Tract
WILL ASK PUBLIC AID
Building Now Under Construction
Without Equipment for
Outside Sport

A determined campaign TO raise from
10000 to s25.Ooo. with which to purchase
and equip a 5-acre athletic field for the
Frankford High School. is being carried
on by the Fathers Association Of the
Frankford High School. and already $1,000
IN pledges has been raised by that or
ganization.
The first meeting OF the newly formed
association was held last night, when
plans were outlined for conducting the
campaign. A committee OF more than 100
members was appointed 10 carry out the
project, and II Is expected that In the
near future a public meeting for residents
OF Frankford and surrounding sections
will be called in order TO facilitate the
efforts OF this committee.
The need for the proposed athletic held
has become more apparent as the Frank
ford High School nears completion, Tor
although the magnificent structure occu-
pies a four-acre tract OF land, the building
ie Of such magnitude and its location so
near the centre of the grounds as TO
leave virtually no room for athletic facili-
ties of an outdoor nature.
When IL became apparent that the
Board OF Education was not In a position
to purchase and equip an athletic field for
the use OF the 100 boys and girls who will
attend the new high school, the principal
Of that institution, G. Alvin Shook, began
active work to have the fathers of the
pupils interest themselves in the PROPOSE
ton.
The president Of the Fathers Associa-
ticn OF the Frankford High School is Will
liam H. Thomas. John Sidebotham, Jr., Is
vice president: r. p. Summers secretary,
and G. II Aspen is treasurer. Although
none of the officers Of the organization is
so optimistic as to predict the completion
of tho campaign by the time the new high
school is opened to the students on the
nrst of the year, they do expect that
within a year the project will be either
effected or so nearly realized as TO be an
assured success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
THREAT TO BLOW UP
c. M. SCHWAB'S HOME
Letters to Steel Magnate Warn
Against Shipping War Ma
terial to Allies

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Sept s.-Charles M
schwab has received several threatening
letters to blow up his summer home at
Isorette II he did not stop shipping steel
and other war material TO Europe for the
use Of the Allies, according to information
received here today. The schwab servants
left hurriedly today, Mrs schwab left sew
eral days ago and the big mountain man
sion is closed right in the height Of the
early autumn social season.
The first Of the letters was received
early in the summer. 1t was short time
later that several strange men appeared
in the village. They have been here all
summer, spending much OF their time at
ImmergrlIn. They are detectives from
New York bureau, according to re-
ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
EXPECTS BELL JURY TONIGHT
Trial of indianapolis Mayor Believed
Near at Hand

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Prosecutor
Rucker today predicted that before night
a jury will have been chosen to try
Mayor Joseph e, Bell on the charge OF
conspiring with Thomas Taggart and
others TO corrupt the Marion County
elections.
Realizing that the Bell trial probably
is the test case for the 124 other Indicted
men, attorneys for the State and defense
bitterly jockeyed for Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
TAKES CLOTHES, sHUNs SILVER
Main Line Thief Satisfied With Hats
and Suits

Somewhere a tramp is lettering the
highway today in the habillfnents Of
better days, which he collected with hne
discrimination from the wardrobe OF F.
II. Galley. Linden lane. Merton Mr.
Galley and his family are at Cape May.
and have not yet heard of the robbery
Silverware and other articles of value
were turned down by the visitor. He
had simply tired OF his garments what
remained of them. and had decided TO
find better ones. The gardener discovered
an open door in the house, and found the
tattered raiment that had been the
tramp's, Top hats and dress suits were
included in the loot carried off by the
visitor in addition 10 that which he
donned. '..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
127,147 MEN WENT
TO POLLS ON FIRST
REGISTRATION DAY
Official Figures Show That
Party Enrolment September
Was 2s,962 Greater Than
Opening Last Year
RECORD is NOT UNLIKELY

oficisl figures for September 4 the a,,,
registration day for the election this fan
made public today, show that iz7,n
electors registered and qualified to W..
at the primary election September n.
The Board of Registration commi..
sioners has not yet received oompIss.
returns from the second day, last Tuss.
day, but indications are that the seco,a
days registration will exceed 5000 mat
ing the total registration for the frst tw.
days this fall more than 10000.
The FIRST days registration exeeea..
that Of the first day in 1914 by 2s ee2 az
was the largest registration in recsrt
years. The next largest registratiors
were as follows:
Third day, 19l3-1t5,979
Third day, 19l1-110O53
First day. tso9-l07,1 1l3.
Third day, 1sl2-iN,720
THIRTY DIVISIONS MISSING
Figures from about 30 divisions on ~.
second days registration are still miss.
ing. With these to be heard from, ~.
total for that day is about 5000 'N''
In 1911, when Rudolph BlankenburR r,..
elected Mayor, the registration was a~
sos Should the registration next sa,w,
day, which is the last registration AZ,
for the municipal election this fall. e,.
ceed $500 more electors will be oual,e.s
TO vote this year than in any other sisc-
ton held in Philadelphia within 10 vss,.
The Board of Registration Commissior.
ers announced today that, in order !.
receive early returns on next saturdsy,s
registration, the office of the connoissic.,' !
ers will be open next Sunday mornirs
from TO IL o'clock to receive reRistra.
ton books from the registrars. I'd
The official registration for Septemb.,
in 1914, follows: uas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
SUICIDE FOR LOVE
Unsuspecting Friend Sees infatuated
Man Take Poison Dose

William ]. Gilden, 20 years old, disap-
pointed in love. committed suicide today
by drinking poison at the home of Mrs.
Ellen House, 254o North Water street,
with whom he was said to be infatuated
Gilden mixed the dose in the presence
OF his friend, John Enhart, who thought
he was merely mixing a drink. When
Enhart asked him for some OF the mix
ture Gilden remarked, There is death in
this glass;" and then drank it. A phy-
sician was summoned. but the man was
already past recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
Gun Fighter Held for Coroner

Vincenzo Rosco, Of 1928 South 9th street
who the police say, shot and fatally
wounded Antonio Molinari, OF 1921 south
Warnock street, in pistol duel at iIth
and Wharton streets, August 2s, was com
mitted to the county prison by Magistrate
Pennoek at the Central station TODAY TO
await the action Of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

VIENNA, Sept. e.--Major wogo Tanko.
stitch, the alleged instigator Of the double
murder that started the present war, is
now serving in the Russian army as an
officer Of the general staff. The major
was the leader of the Serbian secret Sc
ciety, "Narodna Obrana," and is accused
OF planning the assassination Of the Aus
trian heir to the throne, Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, and his wife at Sarajevo.
At the trial OF the assassns, Princip and
Gabrinowitch, and their confederates, It
was testified that they had been hired
armed and instructed by Tankosltch.
After the hostilities began II was said
that Tankositch had been removed from
the Serbian army and later his death was
reported.
The Bulgarian official paper, Narodni
Prawa, now furnishes proof that the
major is alive. When he left Servia he
entered the Russian army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09
sl6. .46T.sl0.7a in civ Traasurx

The amount paid into the City Treasury
during the week ending last night WAS
~. isil, and the payments amounted 10
t7bS.l6l 70 This, with the balance ON
hand from Sinking Fund account. leaves
q balance on hand Of 81. 6.l67, ,sl0. IA a..
posted in the various bauka ana trust
eompanles of ths city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-09

IN the same even. phlegmatlc tone that
has characterized all his conversations
with Prosecutor william j. Kraft since
he was detained az a witness In the case
OF his partner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13
Sragiider Sobesfaa.

ssnmiitsn Der feitli1ieitsu. bic gts
leaentIib Der Derheiratbuna i.insr
Ri6is, Dtarl DensIer. NIT Iheo.
Strdbtmon. BON TaobiionpilIs. in fsis
nem 6aufe, 30. 4144 airbp &psnus,
itottfanbsn. ipurbe Der 47sidbrigs
8erNN~runasoaeut Gbnurb groots am
Samstaa qbsnb sona urpl0sIib aus
BEN Seb.n abu.rufsu. Si. Srauuns
bate friit am abenb itattssfuHosn unb
ipdt.r trafen ettp1 100 Safe Elm, um
an benz fir bas juitae pdar oorb.rsi'
t,i.n Gmpfanu tbeilsunshmsn. gtaes
amiifirt. ii6 auf's Bette. aIs groots.
Der i'm 9urlor faR unb iih NIT einigen
Der Gdfie untsrhielt. plDsli6 Dorniber
fisl. Ole man ibn nufbben ipolIis.
mar er berdts berpubtlos unb ,be ein
ihuelI berbsiosrafentr 2lrst eintreffen
fcnHte, bate IT f.in aebeu f4oH aus'
sebdu9t.
Coroner To.rtmeper. Der bic 2.i6e
beiidtiats, fanb. bah groois. Der cine
Nittpe mn sipei aiuber binterIdbi.
eiIem Ser,fflda erleaen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13

es IN oieiem gaDaItigen aricgc nur
eireit eiii,isen Ausgang eeben f0ilne.
- oen Sieg Deiitidlnnos ituo ieiner
trelien Berbiiflbeten, unb omar iHht
MIR nilf @rinto ntilitariider lleberle.
geiIbeit, io1toern aidp intolee oes &C.
.oaltieer llebereelpidts Der oeiitid)erl
Siionitrie, Sednrif. g9iiienit,aft intb
Gbeiaic iiber bic sllliirten.
Z gum ShIuiie nies Der IeOner BAR
aiIf biii, oaB Die Abiesung oes rliili.
id,en @rubiiiriten gtifoIni Niolaie-
nitid. Den er nit bcibenbem Spptte
III oas ridbtlee Sid)t lteIlte, Die Ser
beiiilhrlnig eincs Separatirleoells
'nit 8uBlano lpeicntii6 erIeid)tert ba.
be, oa mmnebr Der @miIuB Der 5rie.
oenspnrici III 5tu5lairo oen Der
ariesspartei lpeientlid) iiberiteigen
biirie, uno bautit iei erbeblid sur
Berfiir5lmg Ger arieasoaucr aud eeE
anberen 6einScu Delltidlmibs gegen.
iiber beigetragerI porOen,
Rah6ent Der gieoner ieine nit gro
5em @eiioa oiigenomnlenen allSiiib.
rimgen beenbet Bate, iprad) Serr Or.
u. Sdpuagnleper fiir5 iiber ole Sin.
bride. Die er mi Der jitngiten 5rle'
oensfmliercn5 in Chicago bapongetra.
pen bate. G-iuer Der slnpeienoen
mnd,te ben @oridlIoa, Die slmerifoncr
oeiltiter 9ibflmft ioIlten lid, 5nlaul.
meltidaiebeu mto eenleiiriam nad)I
Naibineton marid,iren, iun Der Ute.
sierllng bort ben Stanopunft flar gu
.nadsat. llnter lebhaiten 6ntblains'
Inus id,lob Die 8erianmlIirtg liabI
,lpciiiiinoiger 9uiier I'M 8 llbr.
aerr DteitoelioF,u 1T fir beltie
llbeu6 nad) oeIn Geiitidetl 2anS.pehr
gerein mn iiir morgen abelio nab
Dem @uperiid)en llnteritiltings ger.
I'm Jun SnItet bon arieesmliprateH
iporoei.
geah 8eenoigung bes nit erober
aufmerfiamfeit oericIeten uno offers
,ur6 geiiaIl utterbrodereH Dor
ruaes, iurrbe burt Die Serren Ds-
ar Roie, sInton @Iiiditein uno Sobn |
aunuueron cine StolIette gum Better
,es bilfsfonbs peraniidIttt, bi. .iuen
yans anisbnlihen getras ersab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13
&ansiltps. .

TIMER asent In SanriIfpn IN
1err Gbnarb grad, 449 Glib finfte
Giraffe. geG Eel. 476 u, Somt
1bone 1881 Ia.
- Sier berrIht sesenipdrtis eins
Raupenplase unb Der Sdaoen. ben bic
Raupen an ben 8Gumen anrihtsn, 1T
bebeutenb. Die 9iirser ge5rau4sn
5adsIn, Uni bic Rdupen gu pe,ui6ten.
Sn ben neun Offentli4en SduIen
besinnt bas S6uIjabr belte. Die
pfarri4uIsn finsen i8pn am lsBteu
Wpntag nit bem llnterri4t an.
Ssurp 2lbiber, Sobn 9ibbs uno
4bolpb 9utder purben porgeitern
9lbenb ipegsn Rubeit0rung BON Der 30
li3ei psrbaftet. Die brei Mdnnsr bats
ten einen @orttpe6Iel. pdbreno psls
diem Builder bem Qbiber nit Der 6ouIt
bic Haie bIutis ihIus.
- Der SumanitGtsbeamte Slime
unb Serrp GoatIep, geamter bes Sus
pe1uQten pptIeple 3uepi
bie Wirtbi4aft BON Gbarles Repnolos,
gde Der Siib 8. unb Court Strabe
unb nabmen bic @ei4piiter Wiasaie
unb Ulinnie Sielben, Gritere % uno
2sbtsre Is Sabre aft, in 8epahridm,
neil lie nit Gam. 8ar9sr, Gbeitcr unb
Sobn @ibIpn tiifti9 bederten lne be-
trunten lparen. Wlis Wdbhen fanoen
in bem 6eim Der 6elping Sano Inter
tunft. ipGbrenb ibre gesleiter SIS gum
9erb0r i'm Sugenb9eri4t i'm &onnips
9efdusniB einseIpsrrt tpuroen. IS
oerlautet, bah aud Der Birtb pabr'
I9einlid CUR Re6enidaft gsSogen iper'
ben fpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13
SabresperiammInns bes Eroteit.
@aiienpereins.

Der Deutihe NIlaemsine proteitan'
tiThe MaiienDsrein. tpeIder Feine Der
fammIunaen auaeniheinIi6 gons i'm
StiIIsn dtsuboIten tpiini6i. bate ge'
fern Ga6mitiaa sabr.sDerfammlung
IN Der QnitoIt. Die geri9te ipuroen
unierbreiist unb re bedien fidb nit ben
Quartalsberidteu, bic reaelmdbia Ders
DfientIitt perben. neil r'- 2eitnrssa
Don bieen Sisunu,n Dtittbsilusq sus
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