davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Frank r. Jones, College Station.
H. H. Pugh. Dallas: Geo. " Conn
and wife, 101 Ranch: W. l.. Buch-
anan, Houston: Jas. Doyle, Hous-
ton: l.. S. NorveIl, Fort Worth r.
0. Jackson, Dallas; NJ. NJ. WE'LL
Dallas: F. NJ. Abbott, Dallas: w. T.
Keener. Chicago: w. p Hickey, St
Louis; C. d. Crawford, Houston; j
w. Livingston and wife, Ennis: w
B. Robinson, Dallas: Burnie Miller
Dallas. Dick Connally. Fort Worth
II. w. Robbins, Dallas; K. L.
Adams and wife, San Antonio; f
Ottebeck, Kansas City; d. B. Wolfe
Dallas; J A. Muckelroy. Terrell;
l.. C. Curtin, Waxahachie; A. A. Nc
Roberts, Waxahachie; John w Her
wig, Indianapolis; ]. G. Embree
st. Louis; F. L. Goodman. Temple;
l.. B. Roebuuk, Italy: J. w. Lang
ford, Mertens: E. M. Jenkins. Italy
J G. Rains, Bardweli; J. o. Rogers
Red Oak: w. p Mcclure, Ennis;
F. H. Jenkins. Italy; w. G. Nations
Red Oak; Chas. Dahnke, Waxa-
hachie; w. b. Ferguson, Waxa-
hachie; Chas. E. Jackson. Midlo-
THAN; Z. O. Moore, Midlothian
Henry Swain, Waxahachie; j. p
Harris, Mt Peak: ]. w, Pierson
Midlothian; G. w. Stone, Waxa-
hachie; f. F. Cough. WaxaEaehie
c. &. Carr, Kansas City; ]. l.. Bell
Houston, (2S FIJI, l.. l.. Weaver
Boston, NJ ID. Bedwell, FIT. Smith
Jas. Alberts. Dallas; A. Curryn
Dallas: l.. Freedman. Waco, F. +
Mosley, Dallas; II. NJ. Hunter, Dal-
las; J. Burt Glenn. Chicago, j. B
Smart, Fort Worth. j. r.. Montgom-
cry, Waco; O. H. Weissinger, Waco,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
L[,|[lE PREs0YTER|AAs
| HEAR FAREWELL SERMON

he Union Services at the Metho
church In Gainesville on last sun
night drew crowded house.
|ese services were in the nature OF
Farewell to Rev. ID. b. Bell of the
esbyterian church, who was to
I've the following day for Waxaha-
4. As Brother Bell expressed II,
would not call 1t farewell SER
m. for he hoped it would not be,
! at least ii was his last sermon
3Gatesville for the present as pas
Of the Presbyterian church, and
Eas in recognition of mis- TACT and
the further fact of the high es-
m in which he was held by all OF
! people, that union services we're
d. The. crowd that came and
BED to its utmost capacity this
he and significant building was
fitting tribute to the love and es-
km in which this good man is held
Gatesyille His sermon was one
the strongest ever delivered in
fesyllle and its memory will abide
. many OF us for years to come.
& special music especially the
g by Rev. Bell before the sermon,
enjoyed very much. Mr. and
> Bell are now in Waxahachie.
fesville regretted to give them up,
Presbyterian church, we are
L, granted his request with sor-
and while We know our loss is
xahachie's gain, the best wishes
Galesyille people go with him to
new home and his new work -
esyille Messenger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
ALLIES MUST
MAKE MOVE

Continued from page ID
-~~~~~~-~o~-~~~~-~-~~~>~
action Oh Greek territory unwelcome
to Greece The statement follows:
1.-The German statement maintain
ed that the dispatch of allied troops
to Salonica was on a par With Ger
many's violation of Belgian neutral
lily What are the facts?
Germany had solemnly pledged
herself with other powers 10 respec.
Belgian neutrality. The allied pow
ers had no intention OF violating
that neutrality. Germany refused
and violated Belgium's neutrality on
the plea that it was military neces-
sity. Belgium had not entered in
to an agreement with the allied pow
iers to attack Germany nor TO allow
the passage of allied troops. The
Germans attempt TO justify their
faction on the ground that the French
were on the point OF attacking them
Through Belgium. This is totally un-
true and is disproved by the fact that
at the beginning of hostilities the
French armies were concentrated on
the eastern frontier of France. the
Germans on the other hand had con-
centrated the bulk of their forces on
1.-The Belgian frontier and as soon as
the war broke out the main blow.
which had evidently been planned
long in advance, was delivered
against Belgium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Mr.. William II. crothers OK the
Presbyterian board Of education
spoke at the chapel exercises at
Trinity University "Wednesday morn
ing. MIR. Crothers was in confer
enee that afternoon with the young
men regarding their life work. He
is an interesting and forceful speak
er and his address to the student
body was heard with great deal
Of interest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Don't sursrl Get dime pack
Of u. s. asche
@.owd


| You csls ssHss Ii atd relieve
- dul, s.slsl vif.s,t sarobhing
headache ~ taeiaiq:s. With IN.
James Head scs.. Puv6i.sf This old
time headache relief acts aifno-t suagi-
caliy. senl sosae are 70 Inc drug store
now ter dime paek se aud few mo-
| ments after yoa kaaSc 4 powder Won
viii wender whas asssa 81 Tie head
ache, neuralgia sisss ,.a:.. stop auifcr-
ing-it's needless. 50 sure ron get wlat
you ask for.
~~~-~~----~~---~>~----~
A. Butcher
Miss Willie Cole and Miss Ethca
Oldham spent Sunday with Miss Ala
and Ollie Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Denton spent q
few hours with Mrs. A. A. North
Sunday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Edwards spent
few hours with w. A. Culberson and
family Sunday afternoon
Miss Armon Chapman and BROTH
er, Claude. spent Saturday and sum
day with relatives near Ovilla
The Daily Light gives the news..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
GIRLS MUST WEAR HIGH
COLLARS AND LONG SLEEVES

WATERTOWN, S. D., Oct. 10
High school girls must wear sailor
suits or middies of solid color,
made OF wool or cotton, and the
necks must be high, with sleeves
below the elbows, according to a
ruling of the board of education,
today. Girls are forbidden to wear
personal ornaments Of any sort.
Boys must not wear sweaters or
jerseys to school,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
Fort WORTH Central
HIGHS Will PLlT here
TEAM - MEMBER OF NORTH
TEXAS ASSOCIATION AxD
WORTHY FOES.
Patrons Have Assurance That Good
ssme VIII He Played sad No
"WmIk OFF Ficld''
Injected.

Coach Landrum OF the waxahachie
Highs is IN receipt Of signed con-
tract from the management OF the
Fort Worth Central High team for
a game of foot ball to be played In
Waxahachie on November 10. This
game promises to be one of the very
best played because the Central
Highs have good strong team.
This school is a member of the North
Texas association. playing under the
regulations of the association, and
there Is no need to fear a repetition
OF the performance OF last Saturday.
The North Texas association inflicts
a heavy penalty for such conduct, In
fact team cannot play in organized
foo. ball when guilty of such un-
sportsmanlike conduct.
When asked If he would give the
North Side team another chance
Coach Landrum said: Most EN-
phatically no. We have heavy
schedule already, and If We didn't
have we would not match a game
! with coach who has such little
regard for the truth in a get back
abatement to home newspapers, after
! having lost a game to better team.
! | read Meyers interview in both the
| Record and the Star Telegram. and
T! if the sport must be reduced to that
level, am out of it. I understand a
press bureau had more to do with
! the winning of the North Texas
championship honors last year than
good football, so its good night for
North Side In the first place North
Fort Worth is the only school of inn
| pcrtance which refused to come into
the North Texas association, and
| association teams should not recog-
nize them
Coach Landrum is working out s.
number of new men for position OF
fullback to replace Lane Finley. who
was stricken Sunday with acute APP
pendicitis, and is now at the local
sanitarium recovering from an
operation. He believes he will be
able to develop good man for the
place, and that the team will be
equally as strong as when Finley
| was included in the lineup. The
/ team will play Corsicana High school
on Friday afternoon of this week.
/ Because of the train schedule making
| il necessary for the visitors to leave
here at an early hour the game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock.
!~-o0~-~~-~~~---~~~-~-~
IG. c. Groce, Waxahachie; G. C.
! Richards, Dallas. NJ f. Bean, Ma
/ rietta, o.; Joe Brennan. Hil.sboro;
r. l.. Seay, Dallas, G. A. Henderson,
Brady; Ed Wicker, Ennis; Horace
/ Cole. Waxahachie; j Kelly and
wife, Grandview; f. T, Lowell, New
York; n. G. Saylor, st. Louis; +.
Hollis, st. Louis; Roy Thompson,
ICorsicana; Miss Hartzell. Corsicana:
lJ. c. Byrne, Fort Worth; Stanley
Fl. Watson, Temple; A. j. May,
Houston; r. f. Moore, Dallas: j. X.
Wilson, Chicago; W. A. Redd Jr.,
Birmingham; G. r. Truett. White
!! wright; A. c. Abbott and wife,
/ Dallas; j. S. Cramer, Spartanburg,
Is. c.; T. f. Monroe, Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
Willard Sees the Town.

Phone 1856 will get the printer
right now. Estimates cheerfu!ly CIV
en-. ]. T. Tucker, job printer, that
all"--(Adv) Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-23
FRANCE SEEKS
LOAN IN AMERICA
URGES HER INVESTORS TO EX-
CHANGE SECURITIES FOR
WAR BONDS

New York JUNE 49, According
to advices received in Wall Street
French bankers are making extraor
dinary efforts to induce French in
vestors to turn in their American Sc
curities to the leading banking in
stitutions of that country, to be ex.
changed for war bonds, as means
of providing funds to be used fol
the purchase of ammunition and
supplies in the United States.
The American securities will be
repledged in New York as collateral
for loan to be raised by bankers in
this city. France enjoys very high
credit here, despite the depreciation
of exchange on Paris, and it is gen.
orally believed that there will not be
the slightest difficulty in raising a
$1OO,OOO,0OO loan, or even twice
that amount with high class railroad
bonds as collateral.
France owns a substantial amount
of the bonds of such roads as the
Pennsylvania and Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul, and the bankers
who distributed these bonds in the
French Republic undoubtedly would
be members of the syndicate to bring
out the loan.
The plan particularly commends
itself to New York bankers, for the
reason that it doubtless would pre-
vent the liquidation of a large
amount of securities for French ac-
count in the New York market. 1t
would, moreover, have the effect of
conserving the French gold supply.
New York banks now have a sur
plus reserve, above legal require
ments, of about s2Q0,OOO,OO0. Un-
der the Federal Reserve Law this
would be basis of $1,O00,O00,000
loan expansion. They could readily
afford, therefore, to give France a
credit of $1O0,OOO,OOO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-23
LANSING PICKED
FOR SECRETARY
LIKELY TO BE GIVEN THE
PORTFOLIO OF STATE BY
THE PRESIDENT

Washington, June 21.- President
Wilson was understood tonight to
have virtually decided on Robert
Lansing as secretary of state to sue
ceed William Jennings Bryan.
1t was said in we'll informed quar-
ters that it was almost cerrlty
that Mr.. Lansing--counselor and Sec
retary ad interim of the stats depart
ment--would be given the portfolio.
White House officials refused t. D':lKe
any statement except to say that the
subject still was under consideration.
Mr.. Lansing will be in New York
tomorrow, and it is expected that the
selection of a secretary of state will
be discussed at the cabinet meeting.
Several cabinet members are known
to favor Mr.. Lansing.
The president plans to leave here
Wednesday night for New York,
where he will spend Thursday with
Col. E. NJ. House, before going to the
Summer White House" at Cornish,
N H. 1t has been considered likely
that he would discuss the question Of
Mr.. Bryan's successor with Col.
House before making an announce
ment, but tonight there was said to
be a possibility that the appointment
might be made tomorrow.
Col. House himself has been promi-
nently mentioned for the place and
many officials think he could have it
if he would accept it. He always
has refused to accept public office,
however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-23
OKLAHOMA LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, June 21.- The su-
preme court, in what is considered
one of the most important race decis-
ions in history, today annulled as un-
constitutional the Oklahoma consti-
tutional amendment and the Annapo-
lis, Md, voters qualification law re-
stricting the suffrage rights of those
who could not vote or whose ances-
tors could not vote prior to the rati-
fication of the fifteenth amendment
to the federal constitution.
Chief Justice White, a native of
the South and a former Confederate
soldier, announced the courts decis-
ion, which was unanimous, except
that Justice McReynolds took no part
in the case.
By holding that conditions that ex-
listed before the fifteenth amendment,
which provides that the right to vote
shall not be denied or abridged on ac-
count of race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude, could not be
brought over to the present day in
disregard of this self executing
amendment, it is generally believed
that the court went long way to-
ward invalidating much of the So
called grandfather clause" in con-
stitutions of Southern States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-23
DEATH PENALTY
REL|C0F BARBAR|SM

Albany, June 13.-"I invite you
to come down to Sing Sing and in
spect the machinery used in inf1ict-
ing the death penalty. 1t would give
you clearer idea of the horrors of
this thing we would like to see abol-
ished, and if you wish you may wit
ness an execution and see the ma
chinery in motion"
Following this invitation by
Thomas Mott Osborne, Warden of
Sing Sing, to the members of the
Bill of Rights Committee of the Con-
stitutional Convention, Rabbi Jacob
Goldstein, chaplain of Sing Sing and
the Tombs, in arguing for the adop-
ton of the Belts amendment abolish
ing capital punishment, declared
that the District Attorneys Office had
admitted in a communication to the
Governor that one of the four gun
men who died for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal was innocent.
"From my own experience" he
said, "and from what have learned,
know that scores of innocent men
have died on the gallovFs and in the
chair. / YVES present when a lad
whom I practically kenw to be inno-
cent went to his DEATH"
Chairman Louis Marshall asked if
he referred to one of the four gum
men.
81 do," replied Rabbi Go!lstein,
"and the innocence of this boy has
been admitted in communication
sent from the District !At:'rney's Of
flee to the Governor. If this is de-
MED by any one, stand prepared to
give chapter and verse;"
He declined to give the name of
the gunman, saying: "Better leave
the matter as it stands. One of the
men was innocent"
1t is believed, however, that he re-
ferred to "Dago Frank" Cirofcci.
Rabbi Goldstein said that the night
the gunmen died at Sing Sing "all
the youngsters of the east side
turned out and came to Sing Sing
until it became necessary for the
Warden to place armed keepers on
guard outside the prison walls"
"They were there" he said, "for
the purpose of being able to say af-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-23
ALBERT TOLBERT CASE.

Mr.. c. C. Featherstone will make
a persnal appeal to Gov. Manning to
commute the sentence of Albert
Tolbert recently sentenced in Green
wood to pay the death penalty for
the murder of his young wife. Sher-
iff Mcmillan is convinced that Tol-
bert is weak mentally and should not
suffer the death penalty and is in
teresting himself in the unfortunate
mans behalf. Mr.. Featherstone
has no interest in the case save from
the standpoint of humanity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-23

Continued on Page Five)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

9eatid,IanS's GrpOrt IL usrmai,
,pdbrsub bic fraHsSFids ansfnbr
mad Wsiu UOrf nar nod Az
grO5ent bstrdst.

gaem yorf, "a. Sebniar. III
SabIcn fir hsn sSmport ants Ientfdl-
lamb ria6 benz bieiisen Safen i'm yle'
nat Sanuar meiien aegeH bic BON
forrejponoirenoen wfonnt oes Dor.
jobres MIR gun5 iiiripeientlide Inter
if,ieoe auf, ipie bic beiite per5ffent'
liGtc 3oIIamtsitatiitif bartbut. lie
grfl1rnng III onrin 5u ilid|eii, oab oia
Ginfubr BON sSarbitoffen Il, ben IesirI
W2onaten cine be6eiitenSe Gfeigeruig
crinbrcn bot im5 bas Fat BEN alisfan
in dnocren @aaren ipieoer diisgegli,
den. Ger oeiitihe Smport betriig IN
SaniIor b. 3. $10.077,0f6 gcgcn
S10,528,463 i'm Snniiar 1914. Ter
sSmport BON ssobleptbeerfarbai, Der
iih i'm Saniiar b. Z. aiIf $685.. .207
belief, erreihte i'm Berid,tuionat bic.
ies Snbres $1,0f9,s0S. Sopfeu,
@Iaeeaneidiibe mS JlahSmanfaf.
tllren ipelieu eberialS cine erbebIite
9i,nnbme a,if.
Iaseesn lit bic ginfnbr aus
5rairfreid) Inn pofle icfsis grosent
duriidmgangen inb Der sliisfall &c.
irifit boupti1d]lih alntitiperfe. Spi-
bcn, aIeiberitoiie, g1rmtpol. uno
@oIlpaaren. Ger Sinport BON arnit.
wcrfen 1T bon $2,133, 903 i'm Ser.
qleidsmonat auf S3i9.5s2 SliriidJe.
gangen. Sn Spiben BON $779,fi3
aiii $Sf72, IN @oLitoffea poit S446,.
527- auf S12,932 ,no In farbieeH
gaunnuolIipaaren bon S495,849 niIi
$24,457.
llniere @roSiioifmisfnbr III, frie
oos gang natiirIib lit. gang eepnItil
eeiteiaert iporoen. Ger g9ei5ewggr,x
inn6t na6 europa in ben eritss Sea
GaSen 6es Monats Jebrlinr betrllg
oreimaI mebr nls In ben erireit 5ehn
Lneen bes Nfonats sSnilinr, iiamlid,
1864 ,084 guibel gegeii t,0S2.T1G
gtibcl. 9,nf, Stalien iinb allen, =.
26i ,246 @uibel eegangen. Ter uilgc,
meine grpOrt belief iid, in Der am 20.
iSebrlnr 81 @n6e gegangensfi mod'c
oiif S16 .167 1876.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
Grbbebem IN 6alifornien.
am spin DaIIsp BAT bds
fslbt srobs gtranbss
runssn berporssru4

RtbSinG Gal. "a. Jsbr. 9isr
In bi, aunbs' BON einem Grobsbtn ems
|q,troffen, fptlshss ON Sonntdg abeno
I'M aipin 0aIlep, 80 Wleilsn 0iilidI
|pon bier unb 20 Meiltn n0rbli9 BON
adiitn, iiaitetfunben bat. Das Grbbs.
BEN mar jtbr bsfiie unb e bat an ben
aoniuren Der Gebirge unb an bsr
erboberfIdd< srobe 8srdnbsrungsu
berporgernftn. Der 9cbsn tpsifi pisIs
Rife lnb epriinse ouf uno on einem
gunit 1T ein Saus NIT bem gcbsn
flint Jub gslunitH. grobs 6elspariien
liinb adn3Iib psrihnunbtn. Sn @sstns
ben, bic porbsm p0lis trodtR iuar.n,
Iiprubeln jsbt QusLlsn. On einsm Drt
HIT Der 8ob<n Don siusm 4dsr Jld9ens
rdum I'm polIs go Tut seiunisn. Das
|Beriitn Der grprinbs tpurbe duf pieie
Wsilen freit IN Der Run6t ssb6rt unD
ss b5rte ii6 al ipis Sas @riilIsn sinss
Orfuns. Da bic auppe bss eaRsi
Deaf Don i1pertn RtssnipOIieu siI,.
Ipeblnt IN, tpRnte bis 81 bieisr Gtuns
Be nod nidbt fsf.seitsllt tpsrbsn, Oh
Der gnltan In Sbdiigteit III OSsr
Iutht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

Dapton an :. %. gants fir $27;
cine Got an berfeIben STEELE on aellsr
uub Dnrnel $22; Got glo. $40 on Der
Brighton StraBe in Reipport on Sobn
Tartin $1,000; cine Got in Dilliams
it.rs Mbbition an Suls SIinna $31;
cine Got an Der Altpfpeet Strnbs tn
Yeaebue on pdrts Drriep $2455;
cine Got an Der Meib Qlpenue in Belle.
pus an $. %. Dubeis II. $2725; cine
Got on Der Ban 0pait 4psnue in gels
lspue an Geo. 6srplb. $2660; cine
Got an Der Gin Strdbe in Heipport
on Ularcus Weibbopstp $500; Cots
an Der .WaInut Gtrabs an Jrant
aber $3.50; cine Got On Der BRO.
fpeet StraBe in 9elIepue an 1rant
9ior $2S25; cine Got on Der PRO-
ipett Strabe an qsrrn Suder $2825;
sipsi Cots an Der Neunien unb yrigbs
ion Strabe in Rsppprt an breo Wlils
Ter $49S5; cine Got go. 1006 Srisbs
ton Strabe on emma 81. 9oot!es
1851; Got Ro. 10lS on Der SrIbDf
ton Gtrabe an M. Or. GIleH $500;
Got Go. 226 Walnut Strabe in Bel
lepue an 80. Wl. elllsn S2970; brei
Cots On Der elm unb 9oepel StraBe
in Iepport an Trant Benton $105;
cine Got in Wooblaipn on 5rant Bsns
ton $1,000; cine Got on Der DIT 3psis
ten Strabe in Neipport an 9. Riebins
ger 500; cine 2ot glo. 320 Center
5irabe in geusbus on g @isbinssr
$3110; cine Got Ro. IL Neib 2lnsnue
in geIlepue an 6. Rieeinstr $2790;
,lpei Cots an Der MupIs apenus IN
Oapton an 6. Risbinser 800. Die
SotaIiumme, ipslhe inelufps Don $695
5ppptbst gfoten reuliiirt rpuroe. be-
trdet Sal. .361.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
3a9tpn mnb Seaebae.

ssrau glbalina Naun fsierte ges
tern i'm Sauis ibr.s SObuss Sarrp
Wlaun, an Der Gate Strubs, gellsput,
fbr SO. Miessnfsit. Die alte Jrau.
tpslbe ii6 nod GROCER 3tiiitigteit er'
frsut, erbislt pisls rusrtbbcIls Sei4snis.
Serr apuis Sismann BON Dops
ION 1T gum 9ilfss&OIIettOr fir bic
Repenues Offies in Gopiugton srnanni
iporben.
- Der StabtsGlert S,rr 20. 6.
Rartin BON 9apton bate cine oon 600
giirsern untsrS,idnete petitiOn an Der
aon9rebs bsReprGientnnten ". .. Roul'
aeIanbt, in pelGers aebt,rer eriuHi
iuurbs, isiuen ginilub bahin su be'
tbdtissn, bab cine Gsissatis sau1
S6ube sessn cine 3ohflutb i'm Obio'
thai ein9ebru6t perbe. S.rr Roui.
BAT barauf gennituortsi, baB CT fsir
8eites perIu9en perbs. cine oerartist
atte i'm nGdftsn sermin bss aon'
sreiies sinsubrinsen.
Der JrausHperein Der Gpdngel,
ct. eobannss airde pou Ssllepus
pirb beute Elm SoffsetrGns4ea abbal'
ten ,pelhes bon ben Damsu Doepis
Doipnton, Gbrbarbt. Goitsr unb Sort
laae arranairt purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
Wa(4inglon's 9s6ur(stag.
9is 5eier SeS ct. snOpiius @aiisn.
psrsins iiuOet @Ontas sIbenb in
Der T,uiitbalIs itatt.

Die Waibinston Gsburtstassf.i,r
ess ct. 9lIO1iius @diisnDsreins Iins
bet am Wontaa 4benp in Der Wuiis
bale itatt. Gin biibffes proeramm
lit pisberum aufssitsut lporbsI an
tueItem bi. ainbsr bes Daiienbauits
in berDOrrassnbsr Wsiis tbsilnsbmeH.
auBsrbsm baben bic Brighton Min.
itrels. peIbe aus iiiHasn 9tuien Don
tatbDliidsn gemeinben i'm ipefilihen
Stabttbil bsitsbsn, ibre Wlitpirfuns
suesiagt. 0as proaramm Ssrfalt In
brsi 5btiIs. Der erits 2teiI fDirb burA
llebunsen BEG ainbereariens dusges
flint. Sim 5ipeittn zbeil sisbt ss Rsi'
gen unb Mlarihiibuuasn unb Gitbers
pOrtrds. ndmlit: Al Dur 2iitI:
goIoniaIs", 81 -9ropnies' SJroIie"
q r5airp yantdFss". b .gOins 10
Sirie 2anb", unb q sllm6reld Drill
unb Qieb". Sm brittsn 9teil treten
bic griabton RinitreIs auf unb iie
iperben seigsn, mas lie IN Der
.S6parsiunft1 su leiiten permDgen.
Damn siebt sg einen idpanifd3tn Tds
fxrreisen. Die ndhite drummer iptrb
BON ben aabstten oussefiiat unb
barnuf folst Der erpbs S9lub4or.
Der Gintritt 1T 25 Gents unb reIer'
pirte Sibe ioJten 80 Gents. Die Cos
asn, psl6e is dht Sits entbaitsn, ipsr'
ben su $40 pertduft. Die 2odsn iinb
burd ben g]rdfbenten 5errn Soisph
gsrnina 12s Of atts Strubs gu
belesen.
Rn&it.benbs ausihiiiIs iinb Dom
prdiibsnten ernaunt iporbsn:
GmpfansssRommiftss: 5cIepb 9tr'
nina, Diaiam Witie Geo. 3. Sdruuo.
Berbdrb ShmiDt, 6enrp 9urbrint. 3.
9. Stoa, gnten Donberbdar. y. Bic
mann, 9beo. Iboie, i5rant Mads.,
SoI. grinimunu. 2lnion Mtrer.
gor Cffict: geo 8. gsdman, Scbn
8. Ttbsr IT. Jobn 8. Weinsrs, ao'
rsns Bed.
usNsrs-Ydrqustf: iFrep. Seller.
gorfbsr, 6snrp aDItmsbsr. goD. Y.
@1rtnsr, GLEN. 5sbbslsr. sSobn J.
Bsrn.ns, sSoi. 8. Wtnitrup, Sol.
Bebmboff, soi. o. asHtel, Grnii 9es
hermann, gBm. Cunning, Geo. y.
Bueikr, 6drrp @oit, iranf aippens
brOd, 8. Q. sasibsrs. Gsc. S&usst,,