davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
People ~ Events
By CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone "a I'll .. m. to g p. me-
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING

IN MlL1ON.
: A loving circle of relatives and
friends and happy bride and groom
made the sum total of the charming
event which took place at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Dav-
ison Wednesday evening, when Rev.
DR.. G. w. HUMPHREYS united in mar
riage Mr.. Albert Jones and Miss Ber-
that Davidson, both of Milton.
The home was a shower of beauty
the parlor where the ceremony was
performed was decorated in green and
white and the dining room was lovely
in blue and white. A brides cake
and white carnations formed the GEN.
terpiece. The guests were received
at TIE door by Mrs. George Winston
and Mrs. Ethel Dawson. AS the bridal
party entered the pa,'ior, Lohengrin's
"Here Comes the Bride" was beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Annie Har-
veil.
The only attendants were Mr. FL
mer Nicholson of Pensacola, and Miss
Lizzie Hannah, cousin of the bride.
The bride entered on the arm of the
groom and most charming picture
she made in the lovely bridal costume
She carried shower bouquet of white
carnations and ferns.
! After congratulations, delicious re
freshments were served
Mrs. T. w. Jones and Mrs. Jerni-
gan presided at the punch bowl.
Miss Dawson comes from one o.
Millions most prominent families, Mr.
Jones is one. of Santa Rosa's most
prominent young business men.
The wedding presents were numer'
Us and beautiful, attesting the popu
larity of the contracting parties in {
most substantial way.
The happy couple will go right t.
housekeeping in their beautiful little
home which has just been completed
for them on South Side.-Milton Ga,
zette.
Both bride and groom have a grea
many friends and relatives in Pen
sacola, who viii be interested in thu
news of their wedding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
SYMPATHY EXTENDED TO
FAMILY.

The many friends of the family of
fer their deepest sympathy to Messrs.
Toni, Louis and Frank Barberi ON the
death of their mother, Mrs. Domenica
Barberi, aged 83, who died at Calebra,
Italy, on October goth. This death is
made particularly sad as the news of
her death only reached the sons one
month later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
MEETING OF GREATER

FENOAOOLA LAUILo NEoI.
The regular meeting of Greater
Pensacola Ladies' Nest, No. 1886, Or
der of Owls, will take place next
Thursday, December 7th, at 7:30 p.
M, at the Owls Home, West Inten-
dencia street.
All members are urgently request
ed to be present, as the annual cleo
ton of offers viii take place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
MRS. A. M. EBRENZ HOSTESS
AT CARD PARTY.

J n NkAlbD I n II = =
Mrs. A. NJ Ebrenz entertained a
number of friends Friday, December
LIST, with a euchre party, Mrs. B,
Foss and the hostess cutting for the
first prize; Mrs. D. Clancy for second
prize.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed, consisting of turkey, salads, coffee
cakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
no sPEND THE WINTER.

The many friends of Capt. and Mrs.
Frank CooneB ST., of Rockport,
Mass, will be delighted to know they
are here for the winter. They are
pleasantly located with Mrs. w. NJ.
Curtis, 314 East Gadsden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03

MR.. AND MRS. A. NJ. EBRENZ
ENTERTAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ebrenz, T12
North Davis street, entertained a
number of intimate friends on
Thanksgiving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
Fifteen Engraved Greeting Cards
for One Dollar

We have prepared special package of Steel Embossed
Christmas Greeting Cards comprising fifteen of most
popular designs sell for S100 postpaid This assortment
is an unusual value.
ORDERS SHIPPED RECEIVED
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
ATLANTA,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
~ SON.

"A DUN.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ward, 521 East
Zarragossa street, announce the birth
of a son on December 1.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

the cellar the family now calls
home
The only room contains two sta
tiunar} laundry tubs. a bed. ricke-
" table, three chairs and packing
box with Il few broken dishes There
D.. cook stove also. which is divld
ed from the lavatury los an old cur.
tain Another bod is iu what would
be- the coal bin
For these quarters Nr. Randolph
pays 81 per week in advance On
account of expenses Of moving TO
thi city and ho- cHld'- sickness.
Mrs Randolph has boru running bo
hind nor can she end another plac,
10 lay her head boz The entire city of
Detroit she Wishes to get out at
her collor Saturday. a. her week jS
up 'hcn and ask that some one
iind her a place and stand sponsor
foI bor fot tho 1rst weeks rent un.
al she can get on her feet
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Presidents Hand Torn
BY Enthusiastic
GreeterS
PARTY CHEERED
BY RECEPTION
Special Train Is Now
Approaching
Chicago
Bu ROBERT J. BENDER.
Sf1H lNrrcSp0ndenf Eniffd PrcRI

GOSHEN, InG, oct. 70 president
Wilson today was whirlng thru In.
diana on his way 10 Chicago, where
Nc is scheduled 20 make three
speeches He viii arrive there az
II As according 10 schedule. He was
90 stop at Elkart and Gary after
leaving Goshen
rhe president erected band-s hak-
ers with his left hand. His right
hand is bandaeod because of a
scratch inniCtcd by careless en-.
thusiaat who gcugcd The presidents
palm with ragged finger nail al
Albany Dr Grayson ordered tho
palm baudaCei, fearing infection.
Members OF the party are greatly
Cheercd by th" reception received all
the way thru New York The climax
was reached m Syracuse where a
spectacular oraiion was gwen by
5000 persons.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Woman With Invalid Husband
And Sick Daughter Asks Aid in
Finding Suitable Quarters

Unless someone helps Mrs. Annie
Randolph md q home and pay her
rent by Saturday she may be- c,ict
I'd from Tho cellar which she now
calls home iu The rear OF 37l Mon
rOc.aye
Nh. Randolph is woman OF 80
and viii get along comfortably with
little assistance Since her hus
band was hurt in an accident 100 g.
$50 N.ouis factory hc has been m
abIts 10 vufh The family came to
pstfor last August and found = ur
uI he'd room u an unfinished attic.
where they all lived There i- q
daughter who works i'm LAUNDRY. a
son who has q job and Mrs Ran.
dolph also vofke when sho has not
some one sick fu take tdJc OF Just
now her little GIRL ~ wears old
has tousiiis. du" probably to The
iacA Ol lIgh, dnd The danpness In
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
STANDARD OIL
MEN RETURN
One Thousand Bayonne. y. j.,
Workers Give Up
Strike

BAlO&NF. y !. Oct lF.- More
than one thousand striking employees
Of tho Standard OH Co. and many
hundred more employed hy other
plants returned TO their work at the
oil plants hero today
sup, Gooige HeLnessey, of the
STANDARD plaat. was on hand Nirl
the door opened and gave tho order
for the men 20 return when he be-
Camc aware ol their numbers RE
had declared he would not start
them to work unloss they came IN
sufficient number 10 operate the
plant The trlko has been on 10
days
Thousands OF strikers were m the
street and refused to return. but
there was nu 9ttompt lt violence.
The United Statcs mediation
board held q meeting today at which
an effor wes made tn settle The dlf
ference, between the employers and
workers.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
WORKMAN FALLS
SIX FLOORS TO
INSTANT DEATH

I'm unidentified workman painting
windows in the a,rshatt OF the Mar.
UIetle bu lding, so 81 Congre5s-st
west, was instantly Killed Wodnes.
day afternoon hv tall from tho
eighth jo tho second floor Of the
building
The painter bad been in tho em.
Hoy Of The w r. Nelson company
for but ous dat and Dbl, name bad
not heon taken Ills oody was found
nanaU" over a beam on tho second
floor
coroner Rofhacher declared that
Tho accident was due either 10 the
'ltvator Weights striking the plank
ON which the workman was standing
or To 'hc man losing his balance tn
attempting TO open onc OF The win
GuNs.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Teachers and Doctors
Hear Him Flay
FaithlesS
CONVERTS NEAR
$4,000 MARK
Delegation From Ala
bama Comes to Hear
Evangelist

Billy sunday had an edulated
audience in The tabernacle Wedncs
day night and SO be- preached an
educated sermon There was q big
delegation of school teachers. an
other Of doctors and nurses besides
great many persons from the store
of Ncvcomh, Endicou 4 company
nearly M" whole Ioya. Orange lodge
and parties from Rochester and
Dearborn \ group ot men came
al 'hc way from birmingham. Ala.
and Billy's farou'cs, the Junior or.
der of American Mechanics. were
oar In force
There was loud applause for the
Alabama delegation when 1t stood
up and declared that its favoritc
song was Dixie "Rody" inter.
ruptcd tho proceedings while he
played the air on his trombone for
lho southcrners
" thc conclusion OF tho sermon.
when tho evangelist called for trail
hiiiers, 266 answered the call ~
tho afternoon meeting there were
seven converts. making total for
tho day of 90 and for tho series of
meetings a total OF 1880
Among the carly converts were
many members Of tho Orangcmen's
lodge who marched to the platform
in a body carrying the American
flag az their head Billy then sent
the color bearer out after the Junior
Order ~ American Mechanics and
many members ~ this organization
fell in behind On" nag and walked 10
the platform All of the other spo
cial delegations furnished represen-
tatives also
What God Requires.
In his evening sermon. which was
an appeal to sinners 70 forsakc their
old ways and turn 10 Christianity.
Rilly said
God requires OF every person
continued On Page TvoI
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Bomb Explodes In the
Building of Manu-
featuring Concern
FRAGMENTS HELD
AS EVIDENCE
Police Officers Are On
Guard Against Fur
ther Attempts

Striking mechanics are thought
by the police 20 have been RESPONSE
bic for the explosion OF a bomb
Wednesday night, in section OF
the Ireland & Matthews Manufac-
turing company, Nos 81 TO 70 Iron
81. No damage was done by the
explosion, and officials OF the firm
denied that bomb had been placed
in the building. declaring that the
explosion was due 10 spontaneous
combustion OF materials that were
stored in a building adjoining the
engine room.
The Ireland & Matthews company
! has been manufacturing war muni-
tlons since the outbreak OF the Es,I-
ropean struggle and IL was al first
thought that the explosive had been
placed In the building by some one
antagonistic 70 the Allies, to whom
the shells being manufactured by
the company arc being sent The
firm has been having labor troubls
for several months, and the police
opinion is that II was dlsgruntIed
former employees who were RESPONSE
BILE for the explosion.
Despite the denial Of the com mpany
officials that a bomb had been the
cause Of the explosion, police orr
GERS found fragments OF a bomb in
the room where the explosion oo-
Cured A Gordon OF uniformed DO
lice and plain clothes men were
placed about the building and detec-
tives made a thoro investigation OF
the occurrence Police have had
trouble AZ various times during the
past few months handling the men
who were doing picket duty about
the place
d VI. ireland. president OF the
company. scoffed az the idea that
the explosion was caused by q
bomb He hinted however. that
more serious trouble than that Of
Wednesday night had been encoun-
tered at the plant during the past
few months.
One man, named Lennox, was ar
rested Wednesday night for Great.
ing disturbance around the plant.
He attempted 20 drag a man away
from the place who had taken q
position there following the strike.
The strike was the result OF n de-
mand for higher wages that was re-
fused by the company.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Keidan Begins to Sum
Up Evidence to Cor
Oner's Jury
VERDICT TO BE
REACHED TODAY
Councils Action On
Grade Crossing Is
Part of Case
The Jury In the Forest-sVe.
wreck inquest retired at Gas
Thursday morning.

Assistant Prosecutor Harry B.
Keldan Thursday morning began his
address TO the jury before Coroner
Rochacher in the inquest which will
fx blame for the grade crossing
horror on the Forestave intersec-
tion OF the Grand Trunk railroad.
The jury Is expected 10 return a
verdict this afternoon.
The taking OF testimony was COM
pleted Wednesday afternoon The
Grand Trunk railroad, thru the tes-
timony OF It's paymaster, Ernest
Hotchkiss. attacked the statements
of Fred Wolfe, former special agent
FOR the road who testified that the
gate tenders we're recruited from
the poor commission McGregor mis-
sion. aud ON one occasion, from
jail
Wolfe had testified that he left
fhe employment ~ fro Grand Trunk
o' his own accord Hotchkis~ 'esti.
God thar Wolfe had been discharged
after Do had found Il necessary to
make assignments Of HE wages four
times
WHY wouldn't man fud u nee
cssarv 20 mako such assignments II
so We're trying 10 make bo'h "ndS
meet on Saf a month demanded
E'dan
.He hasn't any right 20 unload
s- financial dealings 'n h'S ON
.ur"rs rf'ori'i H''''Fls- n"
tHe-s said D." 1ad heard ih'' the
Grand TrIH paid ''- crossing
ae'rHmau $50 p'' month less man
ry -t.ruad operating nd p'irolt.
Is said 'I. wage o.. rho "'''hmen
".rc fsrd 7' ~" .'H'rin''h''h' OF
transportation who's. once II IN
Montreal
Ia FhHN 'h'' '." common council
r ~ Toast '1ir o.'af'ons. had
adopted resolutions calling FOR the
eparF'ion the peqnindre-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Associate Recorder Is
Wounded While On
Hunting Trip
RIGHT EYEBALL
is PIERCED
Companion Who Fired
Shot Carries Judge
Two Miles

Specialists are eTerting utmost
efforts today 10 save the eyesight OF
Judge Edward J. Jefries associate
recorder. who MAS shot In the face
Wednesday afternoon while hunting
near South Branch, in OgemaU coun.
~. One bird shot pierced tho right
eye. and II is believed that he Will
lose the sight OF II The left eve Is
believed 70 be affected, but indica
tions are that II will be saved. Four
shots struck The Judge In the face
and one in the right ear.
J. W Hartford. OF No. 29oo West
Grand.blvd., fred the shot which
went Wild and struck the Judge
Hartford and the associate recorder
were about three miles from their
hunting lodge and were in search Of
partridge They were about 90
Yards from each other when a bird
arose.
Judge Jerries was hidden from
the view OF his companion when
Hartford fred.
After shouting that he had gotten
the partridge. Hartford asked the
Judge where he was
I'm shot" was the reply. Har'.
ford found Judge Jeffries lying on
the ground He started 20 camp
with the wounded jurist. being fore
ed 10 carry him most OF the time
After they had covered tUo miles
they encountered an automoulI"
party. They went first 70 Rose C''',
efforts were made 20 and 2 phvs'
clan. and then 20 Ves' Branch
where medical attendance was o'.
tanned
I-nsuccessful efforts were mad" 20
engage a special train 20 Deiroi'
and Judge Jerries and his party
had 10 wait for the regular train.
which brought him 10 Il"'rol'
iO:46 o'clock AZ might Judge N'.
liam r. Connolly. senior recorder.
was among those pho met .'-'
JeTries at the train and took F'-
soclatc home In his aUtomoh'.'
Mrs Jerfries had Inst stepped '.'.'
a store ~ Woodvard afn ard
nod 81 when new-h0' asked .''
II sho would hUy an oN'r'
"AU about Judge lefrffs .H".
tho hoy cr'od
II was her fret ln'.m' .'N
her husband had W'. f''
tupc She was taken homo ''
hvs'er'cel condition aH" F. ZOO
TO hp m the depot 20 wr' '.' '...-
mr. p " Hickey Wt'" 'n A .'.
examination OF the rr.' eye
,ya'trr NJ Parker - f.'''.'-
Indse I.nuos.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Stockholders ~ the Chicago g
Northwestern Railway Co. are 20
hold their annual meeting today a.
chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
steamer North Pacific
Reports Receipt of
Message
(J-53 MAY HAVE
FALLEN VICTIM
officers Withhold Story
For Several
Days

NOEFOlk. VA. Oct lgA Ger
mtu submarine. pos~ihl, th, J5@.
h1s been sunk ~ Nantucket. ae
cording 10 message the British
steamer North Pacific claims 10
hay" received The North Pacific !.
taking on bunker coal hcr, tod3,
Although she arrived here fium
New Orleans or Monday night. thc
North Pacific did not report rcce!y-
iug tho message from what WAS said
fo ho British cruiser until this
morning The message said Ger
man submarine sunk east Nan
tucket.'
Ofhcers ~ the North Pacific said
Tho cruiser was l,iug of thi, coast
4 London cable 20 Tho United
Press fov days ago said q sudden
reduction I'm insurance rates on
trans Atlantic shipping by loyds
had aroused .U,cuafton O. tp
whether Tho J-2 had been sunk
captured or had returned 30 q Cor.
man port " being believed thd' rho
reduction va. ordered because
LLOYD had received "ir i'd jnfot.
nation
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BOY IS VICTIM
OF LIVE WIRE

Eric smith. iG years oII SO 900
Crawford ave. was insiaurlF kl,ied
"Wednesday night when he picked u'
an eavs,rough thar had been alovn
across live wire lying ar Infantry
81 and ReFular-ayrs N rglmoio.
was occurred from rhe Edison Hum
mating coni3nf bu 'l" 'ot ruull
NOT TO rrusei'afoG Coroner Bur
CESS vii 1oli mo- nr Ies.
China has SEN government agents
abroad 10 stud tho manufacture o.
telegraph aud telephone equipment.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Rioters Disperse When
Intervention Tale
Is Exploded
TOLD AMERICAN
FLEET WAS COMING
Troops Now In Control
of Anti-Entente
Agitation

ROME. Ont 19-nespito the In.
clement weather the Italians con.
tinue 10 push their new offensive 10
ward Trieste. n was estimated to.
day that the Austrians have lost 40.
600 in killed, wounded and captured
since tho offensive began.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

ATHENS. Oct is. DelayedD
Greek troops are in complete con
troll ~ the situation here today
antiAlIy mobs are being dispersed
and for the time being the possibili
ties ~ serious clash between civil
tans and French marines seems 10
have been averted
The auti-Ally leaders. however.
are continuing their attempts TO or
ganize demonstrations and the crisis
Is by no means past II l. under.
stood that King Constantine follow.
ing conferences with the British and
French ministers. sent personal ap.
peals 10 tho most prominent Of his
supporters urging thcm not 20 stir
w the Athens crowds 70 acts OF VIC
lence
The collapse of reports that 90
United states foet was approaching
piraeus 20 intervene dishcarteucd
The civilian crowds and has helped
20 restore order
Newspapers we're circulated about
The c'tv nv tho an'.Allv leaders. re-
porting that tho American warshire
would arrive within fow hours to
see that Greek neutrality was not
violated hv the Allios These rc-
ports greatly encouraged the mohs
thousands oF G~cose actually be'iev.
ing that they would soon DE Joined
by American marines
IT H. wish JOY rha' We hear Of
tho approaching arrival OF tho great
American feet" said one newspapo-
circulated bV tho rovalists "lf
hrines relief IN Tho midst ~ orr tor.
mentS Nnerica resent fhe sorrnWs
~ the Crock peonle and doubtless
will proclaim her ~eurCof In voice
that viii rosourd across tho se1
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Hit 'Em Again +!

For a Dry State Vote !
For Home Ruin Vote
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Judge Connolly Comes
Out In Favor of
Short Ballot
TAXES ARE NOT
LOWER, HE SAYS
Declares High Values
On Property Only
Deceive People

Declaring that Public govern
ment means public management 90
Judge William + Connolly opened
a new Issue in his campaign for
mayor Wednesday night. when in
two addresses he spoke in favor OF
the simplihcation OF government and
the short ballot
Shortening OF the ballot and elec.
tion Of only mayor and city treas
urer were the means thru which the
candidate said simpifcation of gov
ernment could he reached lie
pledged himself 10 exert his ener.
gies toward the realization OF these
projects.
After his second meeting ~ the
night. the candidate paid a visit to
the home OF Judge Edward J. 1off-
ries on West Grand.blvd.. 20 offer
his sympathy 10 Mrs. Jeffries who
was awaiting the return ~ the as.
sociate recorder from South Branch
''A''''' Nv ildu UFfl tf''lUfHi-
ally shot IN the eye while hunting.
The candidate addressed two large
meetings. Wednesday night. 4
largo crowd greeted him with cheers
and applause I'm garage AZ West
Grand blvd aul Fourteenth.st. in
the midst Of Republican territory.
He told his audience n high tax
rate in election year is bad medi.
cine so FOR that reason this year
We have high valuation. which
costs us just as much as II the rate
were high, but 'sugarcoats the pill
We pay ~ a lower rate but IL costs
just as much money
I'VE Are Partners"
81 think that the way taxes have
been increasing i'm this city in the
past few years. he said ought 10
arouse ~ keenlv 10 an appreciation
or the fact that 20 arc partners In
the public business II has cost this
administration s. .oo0 600 more 10
.tContipued on PREe TvoI
-aaa-a---=a.==--
printinR-the pIsIn neat kInd--that
A.. 81 n Ia Ae1a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BOARD ASKS
JASN0WSK|
FOR ACTION
Election Commission
Wants Precinct Off
cials Prosecuted

Prosecution OF large number oi
precinct cEc,ols FOR vote manipula-,
Hon and false registration vas again
indicated in q statement TO the city
election commission Wednesday by
Prosecutor Jasuowski
Jasnovskis statement followed 4
strong one by Judge Connolly, a
member OF the commission. that pre-
lcontlngfa on gssl. Jrsl
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
we Are Partners." :"

rvintinE-fhe piaIa neat kInd--thst
u rlght-Times Job Depts-Msin S57o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
N;rDdor SGhr@i@ra
MACH FLETCHER'S
c. q s TO EtA

aiDpuucHfeu, Die bfn rImtfdltn Gerretpsn.
btnteu" nloli pAahlirh roey uHreadmdnla ft.
hnIteR Fne aebettn, btr rlfiee papen pee TeIe.
vhsa epu InFiiiiln @aintluna AZ wAearx.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22
Guu,crt i'm lscaboSn.

9as geltrige erite CONCERT oes Stu.
Ocnten. Srcbelters I'M &eobo0p Itono
i'm gouuc ser MISUNDERSTANDING.
SroeSem Gin idones 9}roeronm 5u-
ioumeu eeitelt porOen mor unS
nad lpenigen &robeu bon Dem Or
DIETER utter 2eitluue Ocs Serrn
Strube iut groBcn @on5en aud gut
Ourdgehibrt lplroe, bate lid nur
ciu uerbGItniBmGBia flciues &ubli.
tuU eiueeilInoeu.
IoB in geoug ouf tiinitIeriiden
@ertb DER 2eiitIugen Die geitrieen
uidt immer oui OeuieIben SSipeal
Der pereangeueu itonOem lit gum
GbeiI Dem tolteu Scale SuSuidreibei
DER SeiSappordt iu Beoboop or.
beitetc ecitcrn uidt - iufoIse OeHeu
Oic @IGier ibre Sdpicrigfcitcn bat.
ten. 9ic Spnpbouie mar cine
&apOu'i6c - 0.Du Scr. 2. edter
Sopon, nit Oen einioden lmO bod
10 idouen 8enoungen. g9eitere Sr.
DIETER. ghrmnern morcu oie @Iegie
lno ser 8oI5er aus ocr Sercnooe IN
G.Gur bon Eidoitopsfp uno oils
ShluBmunmcr Der nSounbGuier"-
N3orid. Sdooe, Oob oirrh oic Gou.
oerte unicreS Spmpbonie. Grheiters
elm Ebeil OeS YubIifiuuS Oieies Stu-
Oeuten 0rdeIter uereeiicn bat. Ole
2eiihnecn iteben in monber ge5ic.
biug ipeit iiber Dem SdiiIerbofteu;
eS bot iidb Oft iebr portbcil6ait aus
ge5eiGnet, IN Der Sehnif ser gluS.
fiibrlng pic in Der nuiitoIii6cu
Shottiuut9.
IlS Soliit lnirttc BEL Oen aeltri.
gen Gon5ert 9enpe 2eeoD, Gin iluiger
Schiller oeS Serru EauooIpb, NIT,
Der li6 nit ser g9icOcrqabc oeS
eJrieg 'ideu &Iopier CONCERTS ols ia.
Ieutpouer @iouiit eruieS. Gr bcIiet
CUTE Ecdnif lmo oud nuiifoliihe
&uifoiiuue, obglci6 oer Gon beion.
Oers in oen eetraecncn 5teaeL nod
reihIif ihwod, 1T.
ga Der SeiSopparot im &enboOb
porIaufi9 lmbroudbar III, miro Oas
angetiiuoIstc Recital beute glnhnit-
tog uidt ltattiinoeu. Serr giemitcoo
miro am %. Mar5 ipicIcn. 6cruer
bIeibt oudb Ole 8ibIiotbef fir eihige
Gage 6l.
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Nobbincr Sinac SanOnauu bon
9ItIontic.Gitg ipirO bcutc Abeuo uuo
morgen &orlnittog I'M Gntam. 9Iace.
Iempcl pre0igen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-22

Gin ildiieeS Wldoben fir eep5bnIi6e 8auss
Aobn Sc PRO ggohe. gsa6Suiraeef bel Ssrtram,
GeminolesglOc, ode Sreber6 Moao, Gatons.
bile. Ielepbpu: 346 Gdionspille
(Ne515-29)