davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Benefit Bridge Party.

Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Marshall are
among those who hope to attend the
beenfit bridge party and tea dance
which will be given under the auspices
of the Association for the Industrial
Education of Virginia Mountaineers.
Mrs. Claude Swanson is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements; Mrs.
Joel william Bunkley heads the young
ladies' committee, and the floor COM
mittee is headed by william Payne
Meredith.
MIR. Meredith will be assisted by In.
breckenridge Bayne, DIR. Blair Spencer,
Myron Parker, jr.: Edmund Fairfax,
Ralph Hill. Ormsby McCamnlon, K'ch-
ard Wilmer Boiling. Charles Il. Hagner
Britton Browne, Capt. Ridley Mclean,
den, Lieut.. Commander Adolphus STAT
on, Upshur Morehead, Frank Gwa'n-
mey. Weldon Bailey. Pitman Springs.
Douglas Hillyer, Henry Dickson, ray
master Omar Conger, Bussie Hayes.
DR.. John Briscoe, Spencer Gordon, Ly-
man Pratt, Peachy Spencer. DANGER
field spencer. Marcus Jordan. Thaddeus
Thompson, Pendleton Turner. John Far
rett. Senator Mcclellan. Franklin X
Lane. jr.: Josephus Daniels. jr.; Robert
Patterson. Hugo de Pena, Capt Charles
Lacy Hall, Carl Gartner. Hugh Ooer,
Chester Lockwood. Hiroshi Saito. or tne
japanese embassy: Clarence Il. Hewes,
Marion Baker. John Cooper Wiley, Lien
tenant Hoover, u. AVIAN beTnndTu,
Greer Marecbal, Joseph Abbott, Waiter
Alexander. George Mitchell, and Lowell
Harding.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett left Washing
ton yesterday for Grand Rapids, where
she will remain about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson O'Shaughnessy
who were in Washington for several
days, have returned to New York.
They entertained at dinner last nigh;
in the rose room at the Plaza.
Mrs. Armstead Peter. jr.. has gone
to New York. where she Joined Mrs
G. Granville Wright at the Plaza
where they will spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
who have been in New York for sew
eral days, came to Washington this
morning.
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith and
Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith, who
have been in Florida for several
weeks are now at the Plaza In New
York for an indefinite, stay.
The German ambassador. Count J,
Won Bernstorff, was the honor guest
at dinner of fourteen covers which
Karl Neuhoff gave last night In New
York.
After the dinner the members OF the
party went to the Metropolitan opera
House to witness a German production
OF a Shakespearean play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Aeroplane Makers Want
Central Point for Tests

Aeroplane manufacturers. bidding on
eight aeroplanes for Use in Mexico. are
anxious TO cooperate with the Govern
ment in experimentation with new
types. Secretary of War Baker was ad-
vised today.
They suggest creation of a central
point for tests. preferably in the East
or Middle West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Lefevre Entertains.

J. f. Lefevre, charge d'anaires OF
the republic OF Panama. entertained
yesterday at the. Shoreham for Clement
l.. Bouve, Assistant Secretary OF state
Osborne. former Assistant Secretary or
War Breckenridge. and DIR. Scott Breck-
inridge.
Mr.. Bouve has been appointed to rep
resent the United States at ehe Joint
commission now in session at Panama
city.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey win re-
ceive Informally tomorrow from to
$50 at her residence, 1916 Fifteenth
street, In compliment to the Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent. No. !, Daugh-
ters OF Veterans.
Miss Edith Cohen will leave town
Sunday for a fortniEht's visit to her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Chase. ut their home at
Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Francis s. Nash will not re-
ceive tomorrow. but will be at home
April
Mrs. Nash has taken a table for the
6ard party to he given tomorrow by
the Association for Industrial Edu-
cation OF Virginia Mountaineers. and
VIII have as her guests Mrs. William
II. Boiling. Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bag
ley. and Mrs. William p. Hail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Guest of Mother,

Mrs. Henry Curtis has arrived in
Washington and will be the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Charles Brice. for n
month: Mrs. Curtis was formerly Miss
Buford 3riCe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Runkle. of
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Gray Runkle. to Lieut.. Walter
lie Roy Hetberg. U. s. N. n graduate
OF the United States Naval Academy.
class OF 1908.
he IL now stationed In Philadelphia
as an aid to Rear Admiral Helm. OF
the U. b. 5. Alabama No date has
been set for the wedding.
Lieutenant Heiherg is a brother of
Capt. E. r. Heiberg. Sixth Cavalry,
recently appointed military attache
at Rome.
Gustav Liebert, who has been consul
general of France at Hongkong, arrived
In Washington yesterday on his way to
New York. where he will take charge
OF the French consulate. Al. Liebert,
who is accompanied by his two daugh-
ters, the Misses Liebert, is stopping at
the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Guest at Musicale.

Miss Mary Stewart Reid. OF Baltimore.
who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Leckie,
was the honor guest at a musical even
ing last night, when Miss Leckie enter
tained the members of Rho Chapter,
Mu Chi Epsilon Sorority. Miss Reid Is
an alumna OF Peabody Conservatory,
and is director OF the plano department.
of the Lucia Gale Barber School of
Rhythmic Expression in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

to them and brightness that is most refresh
ing this may be in ppings of fls, collars cuffs or in
the form of hand embroidery; the many frled styles
prove that fancifu effects to be worn, 1925 to
S5.7S Organdy Blouses in plain white with hand-em-
brodered fronts and dainty lace edge trimmings, S295
to S5.75 Lovely shades of pink rose, and blue may be
had in Russian Style Linen Bouses and plain tucked
effects in Handkerchief Linen BouseS the colors in these
being rose Jore blue, maize green yellow and white;
S225 to So. so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Women's Separate Skirts in All
New Fabrics and COlors

In Dress Skirts the taeas falle silks and satns very
beautiful modes There plain plated over-Skr panther
pulled and draped effects also accordion plated width and
funess imperative There black navy blue and white
and also novelties in pladS and stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Spends Holidays Here.

Randolph Iielmbold. who is a student
at Rumsey Hall, Cornwall. Conn, is
spending the spring holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Charles Helmbold. Mt her
apartment in Stoneleigh Court. He will
be In Washington about a week.
II
Senator and Mrs. Shields and Miss
Jeanette Cowan will give up their apart
ment In Sixteenth street today and will
go to the Shoreham for a few DAYS.
They will leave Washington Saturday
for their country place in Tennessee,
where Mrs. Shields and Miss Cowan
VIII spend several months Senator
Shields will return to Washington at the
ena of next week.
Later in the summer Mrs. Shields and
Miss Cowan will go to the Pacific
coast for an extended. stay. They will
not return to Washington until late in
the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Silk Skirts are priced $40 to $25.

Skirts for street semdress occasions of wool popln
gabardne chudda CLOTH and Poret twils strictly tail
ored side plated box plated cluster plated circular and yoke
effects they exceptionally we'll tailored and finished with
bone pearl silk selfcovered buttons and with
without pockets. Exclusive styles for stout in
Guided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
These Skirts are priced from $3.50 to $500.

Sport Skirts of striped wool, velour plads and small
checks in the novelty cloths also silk and wool jersey cloths
skenfe gabardne corduroy and broadcloh in Copenhagen
green gray and combinations of and white and
Copenhagen and white They finished with pearl ivory
bone buttons and large patch nlad straight pockets
have white kid belts
An exceptional assortment 575 and others up to SIS
@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Newmans To Be Guests.

Commissioner and Mrs. Newman
VIII be the honor guests at a dinner
OF twenty covers which Mr. and Mrs.
Howard s. Rceside will give tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club,
Mrs. Thomas {. DawRor will have
twenty quests for dinner at the club
this evening as Will Commander and
Mrs. w w. Galbraith. Dinner parties
or twenty-five covers will be given
by Commander and Mrs. Henry
Wiley. Afr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConI-
he. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Unshur Moore
head, and the Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. da Cana. Other hosts ut
dinner this evening at the club Will
he Lieut. and Mrs. David LeBreton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair. MIR.
md Mrs. w. Il. Pearson. Mrs. ]. r.
Proctor. Capt. and Mrs William
Strother. Smith. Mrs. William Hay-
wood. M. and Mrs. Allen CIephnne
Mr. and Mrs. Enwie Chipman Mr.. and
Mrs. =. y capen. Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. r. n. White. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick charm. D..
Congressman Gardner went to New
York yesterday for a short stay.
-. -
Mrs. Newton Baker. wife OF the Sec
rotary OF War left Washington this AZ
ternoon for her home In Cleveland. She
Will not return to Washington again
until the late spring. Mrs. Baker did
not settle definitely upon a house be-
fore she left. but has several in mind.
Mr. Baker will be the honor guest at
dinner which Major General and Mrs.
Scott will give April 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Clark at Home.

Mrs. Champ Clark will be at home in
formally this afternoon at Congress
Hall.
There will be music and recitations
during the afternoon.
The Congressional Club has cards out
for card party on Wednesday evening.
April s, from $3.50 to IL o'clock.
Capt, and Mrs. Edward A. Sturges
have come to Washington for a few
days from the remount station at Front
Royal, Va, ana are stopping at the
Shoreham.
Among the other guests at the hotel
are Mrs. Adrian Larkin, of New York,
Miss Sarah Larkin and Master Law
renee Larkin; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +.
Beal. of Philadelphia Mrs. Alfred w.
Weld and Master Stephen Weld, Jr., of
Milton, Mass. Miss Helen Campbell, of
Providence; Mrs. William G. Sage and
Gus Sage, OF Chicago; Mrs. J. A. Hill,
gardner Steel, of Pittsburgh, and Mr..
delphia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
MRS. WILSON TO Be
TEA HONOR GUEST
Mrs. Reginald FendaII Issues
Invitations for Next Tues
day.

Mrs. Reginald Fendall has cards out
for tea TO meet Mrs. Woodrow W llson
Tuesday at O'Clock. ut her residence,
1908 Bancroft riace.
Mrs. James F. Barbour is entertain
ing informally at luncheon followed by
bridge this afternoon In compliment to
Mrs. Munnickhuyscn. OF Baltimore.
There are twelve guests.
-
Miss Marguerite Barbour. who hna
been In Baltimore for several DAYS. na
the guests Of Miss Bessie Muunickhuy-
sell. returned 20 Washington this morn
mg with Mr.. Munnickhuysen.
Mrs. Buckner Randolph has sent oil,
Invitations for a tea Saturday, to meet
Miss Edith Blair.
Mas Cornelia Aids. who has had
an apartment In the Connecticut for
several months. has returned to, her
homo In Chicago.
Capt. and Mrs. Guy Thomson are
occupying the residence OF Col and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, who have
spent some weeks on the California
coast, and who will return to Wishing
ton about Easter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

MPs. TALMAGE IS HOSTESS
Sixty-four viii Attend Dinner at
Willard In Honor Of Con-
qressman and Mrs. Mann.

with the exception OF the Mi-careme
ball at Rauscher's for the benefit OF the
American Red Cross. at which the
President and Mrs. Wilson will be
guests, the most interesting events on
the social calendar this evening are the
dinners.
Secretary and Mrs. Houston will be
among the dinner hosts, entertaining
in compliment to the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall. The guests, who Will
number ten. will include the Russian
Ambassador and Madame Bakhmeteff
Mrs. Dewitt Talmage has invited a
distinguished company of twenty-five
for dinner to meet the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Lansing. Other hosts OF
the evening will be Congressman and
Mrs. Dunn. who will entertain In COM
pliment to Congressman and Mrs. Mann.
The dinner will be served in the red
room at the Willard. The table will be
deliberately decorated with white lilies.
ionauils, snap-dragons. and other spring
flowers arranged In a sunken garden In
the center.
There will be sixty-four guests. in
GLIDING Mrs. George Rowland, OF Chi
cago, who is making a short stay at the
Willard.
- a..
To Join Mrs. Elkins.
Mrs. Dewitt Talmage and her daugh-
Ter, MISS HeDeCCa COl1er, VIII leave
Washington at the end OF the week for
Atlantic city. where they will Join Mrs
stephen b. Elkins Mrs. Talmage and
Miss Collier will be absent about a
week.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock will be hostess
at dinner Monday evening.
s.
The Vice Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Frederick De-
tano Will entertain at dinner on the
evening of April %.
Congressman and Mrs. s. w. Dempsey
Wall give dinner tomorrow night at
the Army and Navy Club.
p
Mrs. William Joiner, of Nashville.
10 visiting her parents, Congressman
and Mrs. I. W. Sims.
-
To Return to Texas.
Mrs. Dan Murphy. who has been the
guest OF Commissioner and Mrs. New
man for several weeks, will return 10
her home in Tyler, Tex, Friday.
Mrs. Murphy will be the guest or
honor at a theater party which Will
liam Il. Fowler will give tomorrow
night. Later in the evening MIR. Fowler
Will take his guests to the supper dance
at the Willard. Mr.. Fowler who was
in Florida for several weeks, returned
10 washington on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Mrs. DOnelsOn Guest.

Mrs. Clement A. f, Flagler will en-
terrain at luncheon and bridge Friday
in compliment to Mrs. T. .. Donelson,
who Is her house guest.
Colonel and Mrs. Flagler will give
dinner at the Army and Navy Club
Tuesday evening they will attend the
army dancing class at the Playhouse.
q
Mrs. willard Salisbury will be at
home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
=
Mrs. James l.. Slayden has asked a
few friends for tea this afternoon to
meet Mrs. Lyndon Evans, of Chicago,
who is the guest of Mrs. Edwin f.
Sweet.
Mrs. Marion Butler and MISS Sophie
Sweet will preside at the tea table. and
Mrs. sweet will receive with Mrs. Stay
den and Mrs. Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
woooWaro & Iotbrop
New k-Washington-Paris
New Lingerie and Linen
BlOuSeS

Very plain or gay with stripes and
trimmings and the lovely plain shades
in Linen Blouses-blouseS for street,
sport and dress.
Fine Cotton Voiles, beautifully
trimmed in fine laceS, and on many
of the novelty numbers bright
touches of color anpear. imparting
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

lpsii inter bsm Our9ihnitt tparsn.
Serr Wrigbt lebnie in Der 8srfamms
lung tsr atiiondrs cine Wiebernabl
cs urb an ieiner itatt ipurbs 5srr 6.
9. Sarriion gum grdiibeutsn bes
9rniiseratbs gepdblt. Games 3.
Stanipooo 1T 9i3eprGIibsnt, 80. 9.
W6iilod Getretdr uno Wanag.r unb
Gbiuarb Cooper ift S9dbmsiiier.
Die Serrsn Gbtrarb g. Gpeppsr,
edtprenee Marpell unb 6. 9. 5ayri-
ION iparen pom ben attiondren als
2ruitses pisbersspdblt porben. Die
5ruitees ernanntsn bic Folgenbsn
Vadfolser fir peritorbene @ttiondre
g. ". Qult an Sislle bon Ta. g. Sn.
gals, Murrab SedIongoob on StelIs
BON Sames 6. Sdben unb Robert
6ohiittter an STEELE Don Carl q. O.
Iode.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

@eitere gonbs fiir bic @arffOm'
miiiiou iuQen bepilligt weroen.

Ter Stabiraib nirb in isinsr beu=
iiasn Sibung Don germ WluGen ers
fuht iperbsn Der parttommiiiion tpeiz
iere Bombs i'm getrdge bon $12,500
fir bic llmpanblang bes altsn Res
iernoirs an tsr Dritt.n Sirobe in
sineH Spieiplab gu beipinissn. Sos
melt Fat bic aommiifion bsreits
$53, 900 fir bisisn 3psd erbolien,
absr bisfe Summe mar ni6t dusrsie
denb ilnb es III babsr i,itens b.r
aommiiiion Inn cine fsrnere 9efpiQis
grng na6seiu6t tporben.
SidotratbsmitgIisb Subor bon Der
13. Wdrb pirb periuaen RGbsres
iiber elm 9erii6t in grfdbruns su
brinaen. bsm5ufoles bic 5ertigiielluna
Der 70 lang erIsbnien Strabenbo6nlis
ME Hah Bomb 6ia tpisber sinmal psrs
s6sert perbsn birfie. S.rrn 9ubor
III ndmIid gu Sbren qefommen, baf
bic StraBen6abnssfsnfh bic fiji,
bic Strtde notbigsn 9elsife nitt Be.
fommen tunn uno oaber bic Qrbsitsr
niht in 9lngriff nsbmeu nirb. Sn'
foIgebeFen piro 6err 1ubor b.ut'
beanirossn, oab Der arbeitsbirsftoi
ii6 in Der 2lnaelegenbeit nit be,
GtrdBenbabn @efslf6aft in Der,
binbune fssen unb auf bic fofDrtist
Snanariffna6me orinaen iol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02
aas NaieNrftiet.
Sas bentise erite aouSert brinst baS
Cratorium pEanlus" DON
Wen3elsipbH.

2lm beutieen Mbenb nimmt in Der
iithalIe bas %. Woimuiitfeit ieineH
9lnfana unb allie 4n5ei6eH bsutsn Oa.
raafbn, bab bisies Set unier Der 2eis
tunq BON Or. ernit Gunpulb ii4 ieis
neu @orgdngern nidt nur piirOig ans
i9lieben, Ionbern lie in oieler Sias
iitt iOsar nod iibertreffsn pirb, BERN
fir bas syeit iinb eulinente SOliiten
oerpunnen iporben unb auf bas gins
itubiren Der ein5elnen gborperte iODie
Or6eiternumnnern iii bic oentbar
qr5bts SorefaIt nerfpenbet porDer.
Sas Sduptintereiie Diirite iid)
iel6ftrebenb foipeit Die 9urbietunee1
Res Or6eiters in syrage tOmmsn auT
bic .Qlpsnipmpbouie" Don Ri8or0
Straub tonsentriren, bic gelegentIi4
bes aon3erts am 9onnsridg Rats
mittaa ibrs ameritaniite llrauffiibs
runa srIeben ipirb. lInter ben G6oTs
perfen pirb natiirli6 Isitens bes
putlitums oem .&inbertrsu33ug" BON
gierne bas leb6aftsfte Snteref. entgs'
gsnssbradt, ben am Grsitas abenb Der
sinber6or, aus 3oslingsn Der bieii'
gen 0ffentliedn Gdulsn beits6eno gu
9eb0r briuet.
Der beutige gr6finun5sd6snb bss
Seites brinat bds berrli6e OratoriuH
.gaulus" Don WeHbelsiO6n unter Der
Mittpirtung Der folgenosn So!iiten:
Srl. sylorsnte 5intls, 5rl. Sop9ie
graslau, Worsan aiuBIton. 2ambert
Murpbp, Clarence Bbiiebiu unS
artbur Mibbleion. 5srner pirten
BEL Der 9fuffiibrung Der Esii6or, eiH
ainber9or elm sSrau.n9or bag Or
6eitsr unb Organiit q. Stabermann
mif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02
perisaal' al'Rstisea.

1inf.r alter f5rsunb 5err
6 britian .. Silbpein Be-
aebt am UIittipo6 bisf,r Bo6e nit
ieinsr Dattin sSrau Rate Silotpein in
benz toiissn 6eim. 1912 ObIsrputorp
Roao, oas fh6ne unb ieItsne iyeIt Der
poloenen So55sit. 9l fpirb es all
GliidipiiuTdsn unb prGdtigen glumsn
getpiB niht fs6len, benn bos liebenss
piirbiss Gbspaar Bat 5efonbsrs in
9ranb 9lrmp arsiitn 3ablrsi6e
Syreunbs. Ssrr Sitbptin bat i'm %.
Obiu (bsm sfDeiisn b.utihsn) Snfans
terie Rssimsnt ben giirgsrtri.e mitges
maht unb mar Elm ariees> unb Regis
msntsfamerub bss Osritor6suen GOl.
6. Warfbreit. Gin MenI6enaIter
lang itanb Serr 9ilbiuein benz
Stersotppir 9eportement i'm gultss
blatt Dor. Biz sr iit Dor .inigsn Sab
rem In ben tpo6lperoienten RubeItano
besab. Die bier ainbsr psrben nit
ibren 5dmilien am Gbrentase Der gls
tern i'm glterutauis peilsn unb ben
gag p.rih0nern hslfsn. Cine ber
3O6ter 1T Die Gottiu bss qrobatri4s
ters Serrn Winiam 3. 2ueSsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02
Seutider RiIitar llnterititnnss.
gerein.

Inter Sem 9oriis bss 5srrn S.nrg
9asfnsr uno nit germ GLEN. 5osrs
ling uIs Sstretdr, bielt Der o6ias
gerein seitern Qlbenb in SaeTnsr's
Dale. 2iberip unb Gin Strabe feline
Yeriammlnng ab, in ipel6er sunG4If
bonn prdiioenttn iiber bic 8orbersi.
tunsen fir ben Sinbenburgs aommers,
Der am 9onneritag, ben 25. Uaai i'm
Dsuti6en Stub abssbalten unb beTen
grtrag fur elm ariegsrbeim in Rnanit
DeriDanbt iperbsn Jon, gsritt eritats
let iDurbs. gbsnio iomen Die aarten
fir bic sbeiInabme 3ur 0,rtbeiluns
inter bi. Mitglieber. bic erIu6t nurs
ben. olles In ibrtn ardften Siebenoe
5u thun. um be affafre, bic 10
srobartis eingeIeiiet in, sa einem Gre
fols su geitali.n. 2lebnlihe grmabs
nunssn ergingsn aud an bic Witgliss
Der betr. bes 9ilfsfonbssWoItsfeiis
I'm 500, fir ipelhes Der Werein bereits
IN Der leBien 8srfammIung eine ans
sohl gintrtitstarieH iibernommen Bat.
2ln benz iedften g,3irtss Sdnssrfeit
bss Giib Obio unb aentiidD gesirfs,
bds am Observation-Disclosures unier
Der asgibe Der @ereinisisn Singer TN
gbeitsr part itatifinbet, ioipie an benz
0oltsfeit oes DentIhs QlmerifonifHen
Siabtperbanbes, am Samitag. ben
IL. Suni in Rsi9rdtbs part tpirb ii4
Der Nerein TN eorpors1 bstbilisen
uHb es ipurbe fsrner btIaloHen. fiir
bsibs syeitli1teitsn 6duptquartiere su
bslsssn. @oasdbliss gstbsiligung ipurs
be aud Der. am 10. Waai in Der Wlus
iitbaile ftuiifinbsnbsn Jeisr su gbren
bes oidmantsntn Jubildums Der gins
fiibrung bes bsutihsn rnterri6ts IN
ben hieiissn 5ffentIi@tn ShuIen, 5us
gsiidsrt, bod ipurbe bic 9beiinnbme
an benz eeitefeu I'M @ibipn Sonie
ben, GsmsfSrH Ssr <inelnsH .MtscJis1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02
Aies xab 3as.

- Siabtanipali Grocm lit seItern
na9 Rep gort gersift nm bort nit
ben 4npGlten Der proDibent Sap
ings 9ant &: Sruit So. gu fonfsriz
rem. Die gant 5Sgsrt np6 INNER nit
Der lle6ernd6me Der ibr Dor einiger
3eit 5ueeipro6enen Strdbsnbonbs i'm
8etraae Don 100000, neil iie BE.
5iisli6 beren @iiltisteit i'm 3ipeii.l lit
I'm bieie 3peifsl au 5srfirtuen unh
ibre 5infdaiefeit su betpsiien, iif nun
Der Stabtanpalt mad Rep Yort &c.
rtiit.
- @ertrster Ron giirgerbereinis
gungen nit Dem pormaligen Stabts
antpalt gllfreo gsttman uno u. O.
Riit an Der Spibe perfu9t.n geftern
arbeitsbirettor Sprnberser fir einen
plan gu iniersHiren, laut ipeldem
cine goulenarbbsleu6tting in bem 9e.
cir. stpiiden Der Central 4penue unt
oem groabudp unn Der 8ierten unb
9euuten straBe eingefiibrt iperb.n
iou, ipofiir bic angrensenb.n 9runb.
befiber bic Rotten tragen Tollen. Serr
5ornbsresr neripiss Die D.putation an
ben Stabtratb unb oieiem pirb nun
bas projett fdriftli4 unterbreitst
tperDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02
Gatistlihem Seiben
5ielen 9apitGn un6 MaunIAaft bes
i'm 8eiben Wssre i'm gis fefsss
baltenen Dampfers Sui
folt" gum Spfer.
Sur brei W&itgliebern her gefabung
gsluHg es iber bus Gis bds
2aub gu srrei6en.

6aIifor, y. G., /. Mai.-Was
troien bss 0ampfers r8elaoenture-,
Der am Wlpntag Dpn 2lr4angel bier
antam, beri6teten ppn Oem S9idial
oes &upitGns unb Der Mauuf6aft
bss 6ritii6en Sampfers .Suffolt,
Der Guf feiner iSa6rt nu6 2r6dnge[
turs Dor Deibua6ten i'm Giie bes
NeiBsn gleeres feitgebalteu Duroe.
SnfOlge DON &dlte uno Sunger ftars
BEN ale U}itglieber Der MdnnfAaft
Don 5pur3ig &0pfen bis auf brsi uno
Der &apitdu, Der Dem SrrftHu perr
fallen mar, erI6ob ii6.
Die 8efaBung Der rgelaoenturd~,
tpelde ii9 iiber Elm sSabr in ruiIifheH
9erpdiiern aufgebalten bate, funo Die
orei lle6erlebenben unb ipra6 nit ibs
nen, aber MIR elmer bon linen, eir
ruTiiI9er Slime, mar trGftig genug,
nm i6re @rle6niiTe gu er5dbler. Die
anberen beiben perben f6nerlic) gsz
nefen. Ser 9ampfer pSuffolt", Der,
ME permut6et fpirb, Elm &urgo Wtu'
nitiOn an 8orb bate, puroe tpG6'
renb beg erfter SroItes Dor @e;6nuAA
ten i'm @tie bes Weiben Ufeeres feits
ae6alten, fagte Der Slime. llnb ins
folge bes eintretenben W1uueels an
Nabrungsmitteln uub Seuerungsmuz
terial bGtten biele Mlttglieber Der
MannI6oTt beu8erItanb berloren uuo
Teien an 6unser unb &Glte sugrunbe
gegangeu, tpd6renb Der SapitGn aus
Summer ii6er bic 2etben fetner
MannIhaft unb Der Gusii6tsluiigz
felt, tbnen belfen su tOnnen, i'm Srrs
linn ii6 erT9OB.
2lls nod 3ebn Mann iibrig eebliea
ben paren, 6eI6lpFen biefe, bas 2ano
su SUB 5u errsi6en. Sie nubmeu bic
ipdrIt6en Reite BON Nuhrungsmitteln
an iib unb ma6ten ii6 duf ben Weg,
bic ahtsig Meileu iiber bus Sis qua
riid5ulsgeu. gber es ieBte Elm fur6ts
hdrer gli35urb Elm, tnfolgebeifen bic
9eIellIhaft uuseinanber gerietb uno
| ii6 berlpr. Sur breien gelang es,
beieinunoer su bleiben unb na9 tdges
lanqem Wunbern tpurben iie bann DON
Der Wanniddft etnes brttiihen Shifs
fes gefunben unb ans 2uub gebru6t.
Der, Oampfsr .Suffplt" mar Elm
S6iff bon 1854 Sonnen.