davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
POOR GOLF PLAYED
IN Big TOURNAMENT
Mrs. Frailey Wins from Miss Owen in
Best Match in Women's Tour
ney. 3 Up and to Go.

For some unaccountable reason, none
of the scores made in the semi final
round matches in the womens closed golf
tournament for the Chevy Chase Club
were very good when the
pairs met in the three eights yesterday.
Mrs. Frailey defeated Miss owen in the
first eight, by up and 1 in the closest
match played. At the sixteenth hole,
Mrs. Frailey was 2 up and the match
won It.
In all of the other matches, one player
outclassed the other so badly that the
result was never in doubt after the first
few holes. The summary:
First eight, semi-final round-Miss Bar
ney defeated Mrs. Jackson, by up and
. Mrs. Frailey defeated Miss owen. by
3 up and l.
Second eight, semi-hnal round-Mrs.
Thorn defeated Nine. Ekengren, by : up
and Miss Hacker defeated Mrs. Church,
by up and Z.
Third eight. semi-final round-Mrs. Cas-
sells. defeated Miss Tracy. by 6 up and 4
Mrs. Fortescue defeated Mrs. Hagner. by
: up and g.
The final rounds in the three-sixteens
will be played this morning starting at 10
O'Clock. In the first flight Miss Barney
will meet Mrs. Frailey. in the second
flight. Mrs. Thorn and Miss Hacker will
be the contestants, while Mrs. Cassells
and Mrs. Fortescue will fight 1t out in
the third eight
The final round match between Conrad
B. Doyle and Henry C. Breck for the
title in the Middle Atlantic States tennis
which was scheduled for yes
terday afternoon on the Columbia Coun-
try Club courts was postponed on account
of rain until tomorrow afternoon at 40
o'clock. This Is the second time rain
has interfered with this match. as the
two started to play last Saturday. and
Doyle had Breck So in the first set when
hostilities were called off on account OF
a heavy shower which came up unex-
pectedly and almost flooded the courts.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
Griffith Is Cheered by
Merchants of Cleveland
Second Game Of Nationandan Series Is Postponed, but
odd Fox" Is Banqueted by Spirited SixthCity Rooers
at Luncheon by Advertising Men.

cided to work Harper tomorrow
The Indians claim that they can MUIR
der southpaw and that until Ruth came
along last week and beat them, he was
the only portsider able to last nine in
nings thus far this season
Harper may also prove to be as big a
stumbling block as vas Ruth. Manager
Griffith thinks so anyway. that's why
Harper has been selected to do the
honors.
As finisher of ball games Doc Ayers
has - yer been very impressive and YET
Grin sticks the burly saw bones into the
box nearly every time he gets a chance
Ayers possesses good control, ball play
ers know 1t, and just take a toe hold
when he is pitching and blaze away al
the ball.
SOuthpaw Harry Harper hands Billy
Sullivan, the old White Sox catcher, now
a Detroit coach, the biggest kind of a
boost. 1t will be remembered that Sulli-
van was with the Minneapolis club last
season and handled Harper every time
the portsider drew a pitching assign
ment. Said Harper:
III have to admit that Nick AItrock
and Jack Ryan gave me good advice be-
fore l went to Minneapolis. and told me
a whole lot about pitching. but Billy
hiduc uO "ndI Ryan and AL
trock had taught me. besides Offering a
lot of other valuable advice. II 1t had
not been for Billy Sullivan I doubt II 1
would be back in the big league this
season."
While the Nationals were in Detroit
stopping at the same hotel was a monster
convention, the annual gathering of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Walter johnson was a marked man in
the hotel lobby one night and these
rough and ready Middle westerners
gathered around him without any formal
introduction-they wanted to shake hands
with the greatest pitcher in the worIC.
so they told him.
Looking for a chance to escape and find
ing none he accepted the attention paid
him in his usual modest way He SHOOK
every hand proffered and thanked the
men for their interest in him.
1t Is just little things like this that
make johnson the idol OF the fans, not
only in Washington but in every city
throughout the American League.
The Nationals did not lack for rooters
In Detroit last Sunday-present among
the crowd were former Washingtonians
William and Lloyd Hawke. Fred Watts,
ddie Kerwin and Harry Costello the
last TWO FORMER Georgetown football
stars. all of whom live in the city o.
Straits. but who never miss a chance to
come out and root for the Nationals every
time the Grifrmen come to town.
In Cleveland the fans are wildly en-
thusiastic over their ball club and at
tendance marks thus far have broken all
previous records
The surest indication that the Indians
are the whole works here is shown in the
lack of patronage at the amateur games.
During the past two years the amateurs
have Outdrawn the American Leaguers
on Saturday and Sunday almost 4 to I,
but this season all is different The In
dians are getting the crowds while the
amateurs are playing to empty benches.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
World Lightweight Champion
Will Meet Local Pride in Ten
Round Battle Tonight.
GOOD "PRELIMS" BOOKED

Twelve years ago local fight fans
Will remember world champions ap-
pearing here in exhibition and ten
round decision encounters. In those
days Kernan's Lyceum Theater was
running at top speed. and the lead
ing fistic artists of the world were
meeting all comers at the Pennsyl-
vania avenue playhouse in four round
battle, in which these world champions
agreed to kayo all comers in four
rounds.
This was back in the year of 1894
when, well-known worlds titlehold-
ers appeared here. such as Joe Cans.
Jack Daily, Al Sweiget. Joe Walcott,
Bill Payne. Peter Maher. Joe Wal
colt and Bob Fitzsimmon: Now in
our midst is Freddy Welsh. the
world lightweight champion, who Is
slated to battle Tommy Lowe, the
pride OF the local fistic circles. in a
ten-round battle at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club at Ardmore.
Nd. tonight.
After twelve years of waiting the
local fistic fans will witness a real
champion tonight. Although the fs-
tic critics throughout the country.
claim that the worlds light-weight
champion is nothing but dancing
master. Harry Pollock his manager has
assured the followers that Welsh will
fight all the way and try his hard
est to hang the kayo tally on the
local pride.
Besides the world lightweight cham
pion and the local pride, Tommy Lowe.
Kid williams the bantam weight cham
pion, George Cheney, claimant for
the feather-weiGht title, and Henry
Bitter. manager of these two fast
Baltimore youngsters will be at the
ringside Cheney has been camping
on the trail of Welsh for a long time
and will challenge the worlds light
weight at the ringside tonight.
Lowe and Welsh are ready for this af
fair. Tommy finished off his work yes
terday for this bout in a four-round spar
ring match with Buddy Ray and Young
Thomas He claims to be in the best
of shape and in reference to his chances
said:
Il have nothing to lose Welsh is stack
ing his glory against nothing that have
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
Welsh and Lowe Await
The Sound of the Gong
ARDMORE BOXING CARD
BOOKED FOR TONIGHT

Main bout, ten rounds. Freddy
Welsh, world lightweight cham
pion. VS.. Tommy Lowe, South
ern ight-weight title holder.
1876 pounds.
Semi-wind-up, ten rounds,
Jack Moran, of Seattle, Wash,
VS.. Mike Uraine. of Washing
ton, at 15s pounds. o'clock.
Preliminary. ten rounds, Bert
Green. of Philadelphia, VS.. Turk
Smith, of Washington. at l42
pounds. at 6 o'clock.
Curtain raiser. four rounds,
Jack Kelly, of Indian Head, Md,
VS.. Benny Kaufman, of Phila-
delphia. at l2s pounds, at
o'clock.
Battle royal. four rounds. COL
ored pugilists from Baltimore
and Washington.
Referee, main bout, Billy
Roche. of New York; referee of
prelIminaries. P. p. O'Connor.
of Washington.
Time. $50 p. m; place. Mary
land Athletic and Social Club.
Ardmore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

to show and he. has all to lose. l have
been fighting for the past. ten years
and have never been kayoed and II this
Welsh can hang the wallcp on me
will be nothing out while If hang the
knockout punch on him, oh, what diff
ference it will make"
Matchmaker Freeman has completed AL
arrangements for this show. Billy Roche.
the well-known New York referee, will
handle the main bout which is scheduled
to go ten rounds. P. F. O'Connor, the
well-known local referee, will act as the
third man in the ring in the other ten
round bouts.
In what will be the semi windup Jack
Moran. the local middle-weight, will bat
tie Mike Uraine over a ten-round route.
while Bert Green and Turk Smith are
slated to SO ten rounds in the other star
attraction. Young Kelly. OF Indian Head.
is slated to meet Benny Kaufman, OF
Philadelphia, in four-rounder. while a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

TotaIs..... II 8 y 7
St Louis .................... o o o o 0 Q o.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 0 Q o o o KS
'Batted for Hall in eighth.
iran for Long in eighth.
Runs-Gonzales, Corhan, Konetchy (D, whitted.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
By WILLIAM PEEr.

Cleveland. Ohio, June More rain to-
day made 1t impossible to stage the Sec
ond game Of the series between the Ma
tionals and Cleveland Indians, but the
moisture gave Clark Griffith a chance to
display his ability as an orator, and the
Old Fox batted 1000 in the speech-mak-
ing league. The Cleveland Advertising
Club, composed Of the real merchants
and public-spirited men Of the Sixth City,
had reserved 5000 seats for today's game
and planned for a. monster luncheon at
the Hotel Statler about noon. The game
was called on at IL o'clock and Clark
Grifith, together with his entire official
baseball family. attended the luncheon as
guests of the advertising men.
Grifith was cheered to the echo when
he was introduced and the house gave
him a tremendous ovation when ne had
finished a short speech substantially as
follows:
If 1 can't win the pennant hope
Cleveland does"
-''Trfs Speaker, Hans Wagner and
Walter johnson are the three greatest
players the game has ever known, and
Iris heads the list"
Speaker was also present and in his
speech he said:
Il suppose in return for Grin's COM
pliment l ought TO say he is the great
est manager in the world, but l can't
give him better than second place, as our
own Cleveland Club has a manager who
is a great man.
He has the proper spirit and certainly
every one OF us who plays on the Cleve-
land club would go to the limit for Lee
FohI."
In addition to Griffith and Speaker,
Owner Jim Dunn and Vice President Rob
ert McRoy, OF the Indians, also had a
few words to say.
William CASTOR Rose, retiring president
of the Ad Mems Club, mixed advertising
with base ball when he presented a poem
on Riley. the guy who struck out Casey
The poem ended with the lines. by Riley:
I struck Casey out. but he got the fame,
Because he knew the advertising game. "
TomorrOw's game seems assured. as the
storm which has been sousing the Sixth
City all day abated late in the afternoon
and by 8 o'clock the sun peeped out The
local fOrecaster has promised fair wealth
er for Thursday. Allah be praised.
Calling of today's battle has caused
Griffith to make a shift in his lineup.
also different pitching selection.
On the theory that Stanley Coveleskie
will be in the box for the Indians, Harry
Harper has been nominated to oppose
him
Joe Judge will be on first base, Shanks
in left field, and Danny Moeller in right
garden for the reason that Moeller al
ways hits the ball hard on the Cleveland
grounds.
Both Ray Morgan and Eddie Foster.
who have been suffering from minor all
ments, are rather pleased at the enforced
lay-off for couple of days Ray said
tonight that his slightly sprained ankle
was a whole lot better. Foster declares
his bum wrist will now permit all kinds
Of liberties.
Pitcher Dumont is suffering from a
sore throat and has been ailing all day,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

, There are number of good cigarettes
on the market Fatimas are not the
only ones.
But Fatimas are the best-Gked and best
selling of all cigarettes costing over SC.
Of course, your taste may be different
you may not like Fatimas as well as
all these thousands of other men do.
But you can't deny that they are 1corth
t7ying-not only for the delicious taste
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
BROWNIES CAPTURE
OVERTIME BATTLE

st. Louis. June The Browns made IL
five straight victories by one run. when
they nipped the Yankees, to 5. in twelve
innings today. Fielding featured. High,
Marsan, Shotton and Miller making spec
tacular catches that sent the game into
extra innings. In the twelfth. Sisler
opened with a single. Pratt popped to
Heating. Marsans grounded to Mullen and
Johnson's single through Geodeon won
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
SHEEHAN NAMED PILOT
OF TECH HIGH TEAM

Mon" Sheehan, star half-miler
at Tech, was chosen to captain the
1s16-1s17 track team. For the past
three years Sheehan has been
Techs heaviest scorer in all the
meets, winning the half mile in
the annual spring meet for the
past three years and also getting
a second place this spring in the
220-yard dash, which shows that
he is also a dash man Of high
caliber.
Sheehan would have. made the
football team last fall II he had
not broken his ankle before the
season got under way and great
things are expected of him both
In track and football next year.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

AMATEUR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

President Robert H. Young. of
the local amateur baseball asso-
citation, has called a meeting for
tonight at Spaulding's store in
Fourteenth street northwest,
when a line will be obtained
on the number of local amateur
ball teams who will parade in
the preparedness celebration on
June IA.
All presidents of the local
leagues, managers and players
of local amateur teams are re-
= uuested to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

'Batted for Hartley in seventh.
tBatted for Davenport in seventh.
.Batted for Park in ninth.
sTwo out when winning scored.
Runs-Austin. Sisler (5). Pratt, Chapman, Gil
hOOley, Magee, GedeOn Baker. TwO-base hit
Shelton. Home rn-Ssler. Sacrifice hits-Mullen,
Marsans johnson. Heating. Miller. Double play
Pratt to Hartley to Austin. Passed ball-Nuna-
maker. Stolen bases-Baker. Marsans, Pratt. Hit
by pitched ball-By Plank (Gihcoley). Bases on
balls-Of Plank. 3; of Park, l; of Heating. 4.
Umpires-Messrs Naln and Evans Time Of game
. hours and So minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

battle royal between colored gladiators
from Baltimore and Washington will mix
1t over four-round route in the cur
tain raiser.
Special car service has been obtained
for this battle. The cars will run over
the w. B. and A. railroad every ten
minutes after s o'clock from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, while cars can
be secured from Fifteen and New York
avenue northwest every twenty minutes
after this hour. The first train will leav We
at o'clock and three trains will be run
between the hours Of and s. Transfers
from II street lines will be accepted on
the W. B. and A. railroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
EASTERN GOLF TITLE
WON BY MRS. GAVIN

Manchester Mass. June Mrs. Will
lam A. Gavin. the brilliant English
woman golfer. today won the champion
ship OF the Women's Eastern Golf Asso-
ciation At the Essex County ClJ9D course.
with score OF 256 for the = holes play
Miss Marion Rollins. Of New York. re-
turned a card Of s.. for second place with
26S. Miss II. s. Curtis and Mrs. r. H.
Barlow tied for third with 20 each
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
"A sensible cigarette that's what wan

that has made them so famous, but also
to see just how SENSIBLE they really
are-sensible because Fatimas are cool
and comfortable to the throat and tongue
at all times and because they leave no
''mean' or ''heady" feeling even though
you may smoke more often than usual
If you would prove how really sensible
a cigarette can be-uy FatimaS.
Isssz.,As..ossaosea
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
HALLS PASSES FATAL:
BRAVES WIN, 3 TO 2

Boston. Mass, June 7.-Charley Hall.
once a Red Sox twlrler. held the Braves
to four hits today, but issued two fatal
bases on balls, and the Braves captured
the game, 8 to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Toledo-Wet grounds.
st. Paul -Milwaukee-Rain.
indianapolis. I; Louisville. 9.
Minneapolis. ): Kansas City, 6
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo. .; Montreal, s.
Providence. 4; Richmond, L
Toronto-Rochester. rain.
Newark Baltimore, rain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-11

ipriinali4e unb Geib srtDtdsnbs
5riebfeber sefpeien. Die eritaunltden
Yollbrinaunsen beutider Wifenftal
ten, bic Dem 9aierlanos niht nnr 10
p0lis. ionbern in 70 befrisoieeaotr
Weiis Griab fir Maaren. iednHtR
5iltsmiiiel, Waiurprobu.ie uiD. CUR
Ysrfiisung iiellisn. bab es aud mai
bem ariege auf pielen friiter Dsn
auslanb beberri9ten Gebieten unabs
bansis Iein fpirb. fcberisn feine Geinbt
CUR Radabmuns beraus. Jbr man
seInbes @eriidnbnib fir nifenfddfr'
iide arbeitssintbeiluns unb erfda
pienbe 9riinbli6teit baben ii4 ieood
aIs elm uniibertpinbli6er 5emmitab
ibrer 8emiihuneen in bider Rihiurs
sripieien. Watbematiier unb pbpTiler
rfdeinen ipenis seeisnet, te4niIar
erfinbunsen auf ibre proitiid>militd'
ride @erlpenbbarteii gu priif.n. lie
0eroollfommnung Der Dertbeibisun1s'
mitt.l eines 9anbts bebingt bic Sin-
su3iebung Der fGbigiieu syodisn!s.
pbuntafiessbilbe 5inb cine unFfers
grunoIase fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2sis
ifungen. limb Grfinbungen ldfen f,d)
ni6t bur9 Elm aommdnbomori ms
Yeben rufen!
(~gbieasoer afbsnbpoft'.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-11

Suklbbmnen bariber an, baB bic 9trs
beiten am Rdnal, jebt I'M Hriege. 10
riiiiis fcrtI9reiisn. 9anse ssnus bat
eS ia seboufrt, sbe bic Gran5ofen 5u
bergrtennini6 ianlen. bab es notbpens
big lei benz slufie cine Miinbung,
pem 5afen einsn WaferDes ins Sns
mere su ae6en. Denn 10 ftelte fid bas
problem. Sn Mrles bort Der Rbonez
flub auf. fhifftar su fein. N.as obtr
ben 9afen Warisille anbelanst. Der
our Rbone sebSrt, tpie bic Rbone 5l
Marieille, 70 lit Ct Don bem iibrisen
5rantreid bur6 cine &ette sebirsiser
SGhenaiise faH iioliert.
Die 8auf9pierisfeitsn bes nelsn
aaHdls fdeiRn nitt unbetrGdtlib
sepeien gu fein. ba man bem Eaual
eiuen Neg bur9 bic Jefitn au Dffnsn
bate. Wenn bic neue MaHeritraBe
einf bem Weriebr iiberseben Iein ipirb,
pirb lie. BEL elmer greite bon 18 Mstsr
unb BEL einer siefe DON % Weter,
5piI4en Irlss unb ben 9dfenfais BON
0larfeiae cine Qdnee bon SO ailomee
ter aufIreifen. Die Yebeutuns oes
nsuenWeses liest ober bauptiGdtit in
Der 3atIa4e, bab bur9 Jpn cine birette
8erbinouns sipifden bem MermeIianaI
unb benz Mittslmeer beraeiisut ipirb.
er iDirb Der srobs Binbeitrih isin
,piiten bem Horben uab Siiben
'Sran.reihs unb bic Bride biIb.n.
iiber ipeide bic inbuitriellm prpbutis
oes nOrbliten unb mittleren sSrant.
reid ihren Meg nehnen perben, uln
Jeaen bic lanbpirtfdaftliden Grasuss
nile Der propenes unb GIseri.ns, Der
phosphate Don sunis unb 70 pieler
lnSsrer Mrtitel aus ben fran3oiifden |
RolonisH aussetaui4t gu petben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-11
Die aIliirten fiihren ihrsn

Die @lliirten fiibren ibrer
Rries nad perfloifsnen beutI9en Uin,
tern. Menn bic Seirtf4eu nit Urgent
elmer Ginridtuns srpben Grfols er.
-unsen baben, 10 MAIDEN bt @lliirter
es ibnen nah, rpie bic srOben @ef9iDe
bic unteritdnpe ultter Der @rbe uni
no sF. fonit ibren @esnern abseternt
toben. 2lber bic Rafabmungstunii
bat ibre @renae, ipie man has bcim
affen unb ben aaiirten beobabter
tann. Sobalb bic bobere seiftige 5bG.
tisteit Ii6 betbGtigen mug. ldbt it
nidt smebr ablernen unD baran :per4
ben bic 9tlliirten fbeitern. Was oas
oeutf6e 0eer nollbra9t ,beItebt 0u.n
seringiten sbetf aus rein te4niiA den
ioanbgriffen. ionoern in 2eiitunsen, bic
erit i'm @ertuuf oieler Sabre rad)
ariinolidenr Stubium mDslih iinD.
Die tuihtisite @irtuns bieier lleberles
qsnbett 1T bic sroBe Grfparnib all
MenIGenmaterial. @ie elm Yfuiber
in irgenb einem Sanbpert unenold
mebr Matertal per9eubet, als ein
sriinbliber Senner, 10 pernag cine
geiItia bobe Seeresleituns, pie ile
SeutiAlanb beiibt, nit etnenl
SpIhaten n1ebr aussuri6ten, als DE
1egner nit stpeien. 0is Ri6tistelt
eiefer 4uiicht ergibt iib aus Der Tam
Die Gneldnber uno RE
RniIeu. isBt uu4 bic 6ransoien. ten
nen MIR Mahenunsriffe, bic ei.len
fiirGterli6en 9erluit an Weni6enlea
ben CUR 5plge baben, neil tire Sffi'
Siere unb Soloaten ui4t bic n0tllJe
Sdulung beiiBeH, I'm nit Dem &C2I
arbsiien gu t6nnen. sic fOnnen nur
etpas erreiden, inbem lie ben oil 3abi
fdtpdheren Syeino iiberrennen. Gs iii
aber Har, bab cine folte &Hgriffs=
rpeHe sur gufreibung fiibrt. Nls Die
Sprreippubenten iagen, ilnb
isst bic frdusoitfdseusliiden Seere rem
Seutfhen an 3abl nett iiberlesen uno
oaraus fblieBen iie nit Siberbeit luf
Siea. Die bisherisen au5eiden fire.
hen nidt oafiir uHo oann lit bic s(ns
1abs IN 9esug allf bic 3abl aud niht
pabr. Die beuti6en 9erbiinbeten tpas
rem Don anfaHs an uno jest nod in
,IIen Gdmpfen in Der Wirber5aAl,
bells abii9tlit, Inn Weri4enmaterial
~ i9onen uno tbeils. neil auf Ter
:ausen 2inie bic Jeirbe an unerparz
et.n SteiIen bur9bre6en, aber gum
Sdfub bubsn bic oeutfhen @erbiinoes
en- trrrner burh bic 9obe @eiitestruft
Iefest, bic ni9t bur9 Rada9mung gu
rldngen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-11
Iienstas ben IL. Snli 1916.

Gs 1T fraelia. ob bic
.Teuti6lanD" i'm Stanoe iein piro,
cine aabuns Rp6summi nad Bremen
5uriitSubrineen IS mub oaran srlnz
merit usrben, baB Gnslono in ben Der.
Staaten nit IouuerGner Ma4t sebietet
unb ooriareibt. lpas uno an men mir
pertaufen biirfen. Wenn ameritanild)e
sJmpurtsure Der rSeuti6Iano" Summit
Iisfern, 10 perben lie auf bic idiparSe
aiite geitsGt uno tDnnen feline lpeiteren
Summit iIenbuneen mehr erbalten. DIE
etnSise Mogli9teit lit, oaB bic oeutfde
oarbeIsgsIeaiaaTt. psIter oas 5auds
boot nSeuti6lano" gebort, eiNea
boben prsis btetet. Der irgenb cine
amsritaHii4e 5irma peranlabt, sas
..ulfo gu nebmeH, fpei6es lie DON Benz
iDsitersn gsaus DON Rohsrmmi auss
f6liebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-11
eokal.Dtrid)l
RanpIane fit bic nene SOiiMaa
Sdjmle autsebeieen.

Ter S1nlratb bieb IN ieiuer geitrl.
gen Sibuns bic bonn 9altfomnIittcc
bcfiirmorteten 9.ldne fir ben proicf'
.irten Neisbau Ger ScffnIan S6mIs
gitt. Die gmlfoiten fiir oas i'm gotbi.
fden Stil gepldnte G'ebduoe oiirffcn
ii6 aili etrpa 100000 belailien iro
Der Reiibau ,rirb binter benz gcgcn.
wdrtigen Sduisebdiibe erridytet wer.
ben nnb nit Der isrcnt nod ben:
gloobp Run @oillcDarb sil geIegcn
ieiu.
Nh ben @eiddftsfiibrer gina einc
gcidaperbc Der airma Carlisle &
iSind,, pon $40. 231 Cit Clifton ape..
bariiber, Dab an Sanritagen nils
Soun,aaen SogIinac Der Hotbenberg
GduIe BON bem Gaflgarter Der
2daile ais mIf cos Tad bes 0eban.
bes Der 5irmd flettcrn.
lts5er Elm @eiud Der Snirmount
Smpropenient 2liicciatiori, nm beiierc
geIend,hng auf oeln Spielplas Der
Rorth Sairinount gfliIe, ipiro init
Ger Rarfbeborbe fonierirt Ireroen.
Zen sSiinidHn perif)iebener Qiir,
ger Ser Ratbaridait Der Columbian
Sd,,ile erttitredero, miro Der gpiel.
plab ner Sdyule pcn nun OH on
Gerftagen Don lJaIb nein lltr gior.
gems bis bnIb ied,s, llbr sibenbs ben
ainbcrn SIR 8eriiislIng itebcn nno
gleif5eittg 'uiiroc aii.b einc Spirl.
plaB.slniieberin aliseIicilf.
sluberbem ipurben Die bereiis pp.l.
VIcnarfommittee ianftioniricn imo
III bisien Spalten on Sionntag be,
ridteten GinpiebIiingen bes Sdul
iilperiiitcnoenten CONDOR nit @e,ng
nnf Grnenuingen Don Prinsipalen
5uiaeaeiben.