davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Harvest Days-Nixon-Grand

Harvest Days" n musical comedy In
eptome. pleased last night at tho Grand.
II Is a full three-act production crowded
into one act, and yet all OF the salient
points Of longer play have been retained.
There IA a splendid chorus OF charming
girls. with scenery which carries out the
thcme Of the title. Tho players featured
In the playlct are Gene Marley, Tom Aiken
and Pauline Harris,
Other splendid attractions are Les
Jcnettes an act which presents dogs.
monkeys and pigeons galore Gretchen Won
Bergen. better known as the Physical Cul.
ture Girl; Hallen and Hunter, Warner and
Goslar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Empire Four-Globe

The Empire Comedy -Four Is the head
liner at the Globe this week The song
numbers offered by the quartet were well
received and vein OF comedy ntcrlopcd
gave pleasing variety 10 the act
Tate's Motoring. an English farce
comedy, portrayed all the troubles OF auto
mObiling In humorous way. r. r. Give
and company have dramatic sketch. on
titled "Ono Good Turn" while "Vogueland"
Ia musical comedy WITH ;hc usual num-
Der OF speclatles.
The surrounding bill includes the Valenoa
Band, Duney and Merrill In a singing and
talking act: Ethel Costello, singing come
dienno; Nat Cafferty and company In 4
comedy slSit and Don FalInnO in an cNhi-
billion OF horse training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
nc Bunk Championship

IF THERE is one thing that gives us n
large, ingrowing pain above anything
else, II is toNhear one university given credit
for winning its games through sheer cour-
age or grit. The students of one univer-
sity are Just as game and Just as courageous
as the students of any other.
There is no such thing as yale courage"
or Harvard courage" above Brown cour-
age or Princeton courage
It Is merely matter OF material, coach
ing and general efficiency.
We are told that 1t was yale courage"
which beat Princeton and Harvard this
season. {.
Was IT, then, Yale cowardice or Yale pol
troonery which lost to Harvard II to 0,
year old? OF course not. II was lack OF
Yale efficiency that lost to Harvard EN-
cheney
Yale beat Harvard and Princeton this
fall because she had n better football team
"a team backed up by the material and
the proper coaching. She beat Harvard for
e1aetly the same reason that Harvard has
been beating her-a prevalence OF the
goods
II a team is given N greater amount OF
courage because II wins, then II must be
awarded a greater amount of cowardice
when It loses. Both propositions are
equally futile. foolish and inane. IL may
happen that great system. such as Yale
had from 1900 to 1910, may develop the
confidence that comes from a tradition OF
victory. But this has nothing 10 do with
courage In its truer finer meaning Moth:
ing whatsoever.
The Greatest Institution
The Greatest Institution I'm the World is
tairiy large order But we know the
enswer Il Is this: The Standing OF the
Siuba, which carry the ofioial percentages
oI games won and lost. II you don't think
y, look at the riot and the chaos and the
tehty and the rest OF It that follow a short
football season OF six weeks that has no
such institution.
Think what would have happened around
SssopeF u they had 10 decide a baseball
championship as they now try TO decide a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
STAGE SOCIETY DOES
"YOU NEVER CAN TELL "
An Excellent Production at the
Little Theatre of Shaw's De-
lightful Comedy

"You Never Can Tell" according to all
evidence 80 far Is going to hold lts place
for very long time In the high estate OF
English comedy An excellent revival Of
Shaw's play last night by the stage So-
cety demonstrated once more the "sure-
fire" artistry OF its humor shaw himself
puts down its popularity with the theatre
mob TO the fact that Tar from taking an
unsymputhetlc view " tho popular demand
for run, Tor fashionable dresses FOR a pretty
scene or two, little music. aud even for a
great ordering Of drinks by people with
an expensive air from nm lf-possIhle comic
waiter was more than willing to show
that the drama can humanlso these things
as easily ~ they. in undramatc hands.
can dchumanizc tho drama" lie might
have said "unhuman hands can dcdramntizo
the drama" For that is just tho tragic
blight that has fallen on much Of the Eng
ish comedy OF the 1905 Not after all.
human az the people are In Shaw's play.
and fascinating ns Gloria and Valentine
may be as cNponcnts Of the duel OF sex
and demonstrations OF natures trick OF
grabbing us by the scruffs OF our little
nCClSE' and using us TN spite of ourselves
for her own purposes in her own way" the
thing that lasts, the thing that catches us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

RIhY-"Eoss of the south" plue Ribbon.
NitaErnph. with psEEy HvlAnd and Antonio
MORENO story by Aythnr Train scrnnrio
hy Joseph F Poland. directed by Paul Scar.
don. photographed Oy Robert A. Stuart
This Ia a harmless and pretty Civil War
tale without much gusto or tang, but dainty
and with the atmosphere OF "once upon IA
time brought out by n series OF visions
In the cid 1910 style which has no much
TO recommend II imnginRtlvcly. Barring
an obviously painted back drop or two and
some nowery leaders. II has nothing in Il
to offend the sensitive eye for beauty. The
acting iS vigorous. and what relief the
British ingonue. as visuallzed by Miss Hy-
land, Is from the United states brand
Charles Kent. n player OF distinction, gives
the plot It's impetus, Rose Taplcy impcr-
sonates minor part with spirit. on the
whole, n fair feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Practice Games
BOWLING NOTES

Western Electric now leads Industrial League
TryOn Company did tho trick hy takng thu
second game from standard Roller Bearing
Company. Tryon Company is Improving its
game rapidly.
Keen Kutter continues 10 roll "a steady game
Captain Findley had an on night a. Ward
led the high rollers with 2li score IN his
nrst attempt.
Whitley worrslis white Hawks lost the odd
game 10 SimminE's Wondppckers and lst the
latter slide into hrst place la the Mucko
League.
Sam Fsrina's Owls rolled tho highest team
score OF the night, h0d pins,
Captain Lowis's Main Office squad grabbed
three straight from station 10. tho leader In
American Ice Company League.
station 3 Colts made Station s first team
extend Itself TO win the odd same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Dumont's Minstrels

Dumont's Minsuels gave a good bill last
entertainment out OF the Thanksgiving tur-
key, To meet the change IN market con-
ditions the title Of the topical trayesty has
been changed from Turkey Forty Cents a
Pound" 10 Turkey was Forty Cents
Pound" II Is a very amusing bill. 10 which
Eddie Cassidy and Bennle Franklin con-
tribute their always popular speclalties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Snrnrise Pnrty-Penn

THE Dream Surprise Party" tho snRppy
musical farce which In the feature number
Of feature bill, tho first half OF the weelS
as a tabloid, is far above the ordinary. the
songs are catchy" and well chosen, and
the dancing is remarkable Arthur Por-
kon, supported by east OF nine, put the
ing distinct hlt with the appreCiative
audience Other well-rcceivcd performers
were Willie Solar, Morn. Evans and Friend.
and Burke and Harris The photoplay, Joe
Grlmsby's Boy" starring Frank keenan,.
was shown for the nrst time In West
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
oFireside Reyerleo-Cross Keya

one Of the most novel acts seen at the
Cross Keys this season Is the "rireside
Reverle." which Is the feature OF the hin
during the FIRST three days this week, The
act Rbuunds In pretty music and surprises
and rs well staged II Is quite happy CON
trast 10 the usual class ~ headline acts seen
In vaudeville Entertaining acts were also
offered by Baker, Lynn and company. May
Bllsburg the Four Chicks and Les Alive
rettes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Now Comes the Winter
mes seasons reached its end,

Mac comes seasons reached It's end,
You ask Us then iohdt zoe t0ill do,
We gho have trdiled the SportiUe trend
Since ApriPs sky toaS blue;
eIPhdt iUiH you t0Tite dboutF" they ask,
10 t1hich i0o counter, todH and solemn
The Vhile zoe daily on the task
"WeH t1rite about column"
The season through Who told you that
Who slipped In NTH that ancient OdOi
WAC spoke Of sport as being fiat
WhIe tongues are left to i0dOi
The bat may hang upon the t0dli;
The mdShie may seek trdrmer skies.
But though the game rides TO its tan.
Tie Old Dope HeUGr dies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

ARgApiA- The. Eqsle's wlnEs." Hluceird
WIN lfthnri EaWliuHnn and Grace CARLYLE.
story aud direction by Rufus steele. photo.
Eraphed 10y H. l.. irish.
with civilization" and THE Birth OF
Nation bcsccChlng Americans not TO he
come victims OF militarism and Tho Bat
Tie Cry OF Peace" and THE Fall OF n
Nation demanding Preparedness the aver
age spectator may well wonder where he
gets on Now blucblrd comes out FOR
native armament In this phutoplay. which
In beautiful. lavish and convincing as a
production. but woofully stale and thin AZ
a story The author has given his trite
plot fairly novel turn by having the foe
OF preparedness convinced OF It's necessity
when his family is mpcrlcd by Mexican
border raids. and this Is exceedingly well
handled as far as grouping. photography
and h'EtriOnism go a noteworthy shot
or Congress In session; intelligent color
effects ana earnest acting help to efracc
tho thought OF how ancient II all IL. And
therc are lots OF e. Gardner Sulliyanish
leaders for those who like them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

f,,a,sRl5s Soldiers Mothers q !hs World.
the king Lpdlrs.ln waltlnS to the
Queen Euhenie. etc
Il Is easy 20 500 that Thomas II. ince
began hir phNtospcctacle. civilization
back In the lonK.Eouc dsyp ot August 1914.
when tho world thrilled 10 the large, gencr-
Gus idea that Il was fighting the last war ;
when ''pachst' and "militarist stil had
something of their original and genuine
meanings. The feeling of those days made
tho directors Of THE birth " n Nation
'Ispmona' and civilization nut an
apology upon tho screen fur showing scenes
OF war Today We are above such generous
natVete We wallnw In glory" We pre-
pare Tor peace" IN the manner ~ Europe
We are almost ready TO Talk ot manifest
destiny and "a place In the sun"
Perhaps II Is the new and harsh temper
~ America today which accounts for the
only blcmish on the hlE him displayed at
the I.yric--a certain lack ot emotional CON
Wction. or. u we ara Btill willing TO he
lievc with MIR incc that mace Ia intrlrsical-
ly a better thinE than war, and ready to
appeal with him tN that vast. pltlful army
whose teara have girdicc tho worli-the
mothers OF the dead" then II Is the cthlco-
religious allcEory OF tho second part OF
civilization" which strikes n discordnnt
turn Of Christ to earth 10 show the King
OF wrcdpryd tho evil ot war and convert
him 70 signing the treaty of peace hardly
succeeds IN itF gigantic task of carrying
conviction And the happy army returning
10 its rejoicing homes ia hardly az power
fully "clnchcr" as might be "A vision ur
the ghastIy army that never returned.
II would bc hopeless 70 attempt "A catalog
OF tho Nuc features Of tho production.
But high points may be touched upon Irwin
whats superb photography Of the peaceful
Continental farm at tho beginning tho
great structure OF capitol and palace built
for use In this film alone; the minute, far
distant. yet tremendous silhouette OF tho
mObilEpg cavalry on a diStHn. hill; tho
sinister shadows OF ncropinnes passing
across tho troops as they march out OF the
city: tho fine mellowiuE lighting or the in
tcriOrs the exceptionally wcldrRwn Lead
cIs the most remarkable old man. old
woman and mere baby yet seen on tho
screen; finely f6lt Christ by George
Fisher; naval battles employing a consid
erable section OF tho United states float
ing forces, and ggantcally vigorous bat
ties
II any one wants a now evidence OF tho
genius OF the screen he has 1t in civil.
zation," particularly In tho frat half pic:ur-
ing the coming of war It gives the viRor
of rare artistic qualities 10 the tiniest bits
Of life taken hero and there. seemingly at
random, and then fuses these cpisoden
into swift, sensitive. shifting Congcrio Of
all those things in peoples existence which
have meaning In the particular story. Mr..
Incc and tho directors and camera men
who have assisted him have achieved a
wonderful mastery OF the new art In the
short years since 1t took shape X. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
nEgENrm,"TN. gl., Of susan" World BRAD,

REGENT-"Tla Rise Of Susan" World. BRADY.
Win Clare kimeall Young and EuEyho
Toc,sd by stanncr e. V. Taylor photogra phcd
by Hal YOUNG
Any picture that contains n countess who
signs herself Very respectfully" can only
hope for modified rapture from the re-
viewer. Not that an error like that neces-
sarlly condemns 5000 feet Of cclluloId But
IL Is an indication OF generally lax work
In studio and cutting room The feature
bears the rld-Brady stamp. Probably
II Is cod-stOrage AFFAIR, held over and
released since Miss Young went to Selz-
nick. The star is attractive her gowns
are gorgeous: there IL an adequate cast
And yet--that story viii not do It IN not
merely that dOpe-taking young lady goes
to bed and sleeps in garing lampliEht
The drama, such as II Is. is old-fashoned
in detail and development, artificial In
speech and structure. Besides. II simply
couldn't happen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

The Palace s showing. the first half OF
this week, Greater Vitagraph's AN Enemy
10 the King" the Huguenot photoplay
adapted from the stage drama OF that name,
T. IL. Southern and Edith storey are the
principals set against a romantic back
ground Of French life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
FOOTBALL GAMES ARE NOT WON
ON SHEER NERVE AND COURAGE;
TALENT AND COACHING COUNT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

football title; II II was left to each clubs
say so, mixed with the power OF the presa
and the voice OF the fan.
The Chaos League
Here after a schedule OF eight or ten
games to the season for each team. lasting
through n mere six weeks, we have more
football champions In the Fast alone than
n dozen or fifty world series can show,
Pitt and the Army are champions because
they persisted In not losing start
Brown is champion because It beat Har-
ward and Yale on successive Saturdays.
Colgate is champion because she beat
Brown. conqucrors OF Yale and Harvard.
Yale Is champion because she beat Col
gate, Princeton and Harvard. And so 1t
moves along.
A Suggestion
We see but ono way to settle this burn
Ing debate Take all the various elevens
who consider they have championship
claims, put them at one and the same time
In Madison Square Garden lock the doors
and let the survivors come out about tho
9th of next June TO claim the undisputed
crown.
Practice Games
II may be that the Big Four or the BIg
Five are looking for some fairly husky
practice games next fall
That being so, we suggest the names Of
Colgate and Brown. who return something
like nine regulars for 1917 By that date
they may have had experience enough 20
give Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell or
Penn fairly extensive warming up'-In
purely preliminary way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
vtCToRIA-"Purlty." Masterpiece Film Al.
fractions with Audrey MunBou. story by
Clinori Howard. Directed by Rca Berger


After many trials and tribulations-
many OF them csusorial-"Purity" has
reached Philadelphia. II drew a packed
house to the Victoria even at tho early
showing yesterday. and the audience left
the Victoria seemingly satisfied Their sat-
isfactlon was obviously not In Cinord
HowaTd's conventional story. Conven-
tional7 Well there wan tho usual pure
girl who posed In the nude In order 10 faclli-
tate the publication OF her lovers poems
and thereby win his waning spirit back
from death But In this case tho artist
was impeccab.y moral and merely fur
nishcd the necessary money for the girl to
give an equally moral publisher to defray
printing costs. But there was the usual
villain Just the same, who frequented the
artists studio there was vampire named
Judith Lure and the poet. played up to the
usual screen type,
The audience got It's satisfaction from
the pictorial qualities OF the Aim, partlcu-
larly from the allegorical portions, at the
start. The director picked an unusually
large and handsome garden and many
dappled woodlands and handed their light
and shade well. Doubtless he posed the
nude or semnude Miss Munson In many
more scenes than the censOrs passed; but
In all shown he used discretion and Miss
MunsOn's frank and unashamed beauty did
the rest The total effect was not In the
least lubricous,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec. 5,--It has been announced
tie annual slx-day cycle race which oe{lns a
Will continue there until December 20. The
team won the race In 1914 and finished first thls
year az Boston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
Cycle Race Team Is Picked

station 3 Colts made Station first te
extend Itself 10 win the odd same,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05
ANOTHER GREAT FILM
OF WAR AND SPECTACLE
Civilization" Presented at the
Lyric Pictures Wars
Horrors Vividly

CIVILIZATION photuriay IN uinc parts writ.
Ten by g. dardrer sullivan. directed by
Thomas ~ InCe. Private screening,
The kins ~ Wrcdrryd. o.. itgraehel NaEoll
Qu'rn Eurrnir. ........... Mlps io'N May
count Ferdinand ........., Howard Hickman
k9theyn Hnldemnnn. ,... Miss Enld AarEry
Luther Rolf the Peace Advocate, -.
Tho Prime Minister. ...... Charles X. fronch
Ihe Blacksmith. ...... ........J harnNN Nhrrry
His pauahfFr. ...... ........ Miss EthOl tllWau
Peasants. Soldiers Mothers ot the World.
MAtnuorF 90 FHrIltw. ms. AlNIaern tu
the KING Isadlre.ln. WaitinE TO the
Queen Euncnit etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-05

football title; II II was left to each club
say so, mixed with the power OF the pres
and the voice OF the fan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
2lus ben Weri@tsbDiea.
SAeisunssiad,eu bilSeten bic cin5isc
Sbatisfeit in 5uititiaS beiliseu
Sallen.

Gin ionosrbarss aniinneu ipll
i5rant Soberg, $50 glrmorp qpsnue,
an ieine Jrau seitsut baben. SieIslbe
iollts als aiebesbotin oienen unb als
iis iib oa3u nidt berseben polite, ieB
te ss prlisel ab. 6rau gpuiie
8 obers, bic iih nit 5raat am -
Ropsmber 1902 permGblte. bat benz
ielben gsitern auf S9sibuns bsrtlagt.
gBie iie in ibrsr alage ansiebt, bGttt
ibr Mdnn bon ibr perlangt, lie iollis
ibm gu einem Sebtelme6tel nit elmer
ibr betauntsn 5rau bic Weee babnen.
Sobers Iou feline 4ufmertIamteit bic
fer frau, bic nitt ndinbdft gemadt
ipiro, seraoeSu auisebrGnst uno pies
berbolt perluat baben, iid ibr gu nj.
bern. Da lie bieisr 2ioifon teinsn
lsiitets, neil fie ii6 nibt Sur
aupplerin erniebrisen laiien tuollte,
Iei fie pon ibrem gatten idledt bes
banbslt ipOrben. au4 lou CT in uu..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Nbietums
Zee 9'rin5ipals Z. ". Sapis pon Der
Sigblano Sdnle pon rn,nirieSeueu
Niiittern pcrlangt.

Fem SfuiIratbsntitglieb fSisf lit
geiteru cine Yetition sligciteIlt nor.
oeii, ipelf)e cine itattlid)e .3abl bon
llnteridriiten trdet ii,o in ,pelder Gle
.abietalng oes 4rin5ipals s. W.
Gapi5 Der Sisblano SdJiile perlangt
miro.
sIls @uin6 f>ierfiir ipirb ange9eben,
oaf Iapis Ole Ainoer grouiun be.
ban6eIt uilb alld nit glierl Die bel
Inn gcidaperSe fiibren, iiidt gera0s
jiimpilidD uniprinet. sSn einen Sal
i5a or einen Batter, Der segen bic ge'
I)anb.iln9 proieitirte, peld,e ieInenl
SsinSe in Der Sd)iiIe 5ii 1i,eil geuor'
ben. eieenDdnblg OH Die iriif,e Cult
geieyt baben. Die Eetiiion !purOe uolt
6rau 8obert tpaitinss ino tSrm, gli.
labetl GunDart, bic bereits Dor cini.
ger 3eit iid beim Sdllilperinteuoen.
ten Gonbm iiber Oapis beihrpert
bate, in umlaui geieet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Wit 0mniusii iid)lam@
Boaen 3iuei bon Der Snfludtsbams.
Garm entiprnnsene YurfHeu bort
ge,udtist ,porbeu ieiu.

9eatnant gauerlein un6 gScIijIii
Spro nerbafteten an 9onnerstae
aoet:c 5ruei gurid,en, oie bon Der
3uiluftsbaus- -Jarm IN GLENDALE ent.
iprinlgeh Haren uno braftet Die 6ei.
ben siusreiber mad, Gem Sugenoge-
rtdt. Oort bebaupteten bic Slii9t.
Iinge, oaB iie miseeriiien icien. neil
man lie ih,uer f0rperlid ge3iifytigt
babe unb sipar init einem oider
G,imuiidlmit.
Giert Groiiie bonn 'Sngeroeeridi
nlelSe.e oieies geitern siterbeits.
eircftor 5rieolanber, Der lurper3iiglid)
cine eingeben6e llnteriiifpmg oieier
geidaperoe anoronete. Gilperinten.
bent gnlerion BON Der 3nfluttsbaIS-
5arni erflarte, baB bic slnsaben Der
sinaben nid)t aui @abrteit ber,ibteli,
ca forperlide 3iid)tiguneen n,ii Der
isarEi abioliit nid)t geiiattet iueroau,
wennidJon iie, pie Serr gnierion jlI.
CAB, nlihinter iebr nIgebradt pdreil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Notbnidmner noa Obis.
lie ndditjdbrise UrOhlOseniituns
finbet in Cincinnati itatt.

Der GroBi iStamm Der Rptbmdn>
net Don Sbio bat IN glenelanb iein.u
groben .paupau- bssnbet. DIE
Stdmme arbsiisn i'm S.aats Obip tn
better 6armoni.. Sm IssteB Sabre
ipurDe Elm UsdnnsrItamm uub eia
6rauenitamm In Cincinnati
gesriinbst. SAT- burdpss babsn be
Stdmme an Mitslieosr3abl unb aa:
rttal 5usenommen. Sm 4ls.meinen
absr. bieb es. arbeiteien bic Jrauer.
Siamme better als bic Mdnnsritdms
me. Die ndhitidbrise 9roblosen.
Sibung fiubsi in Cincinnati itdtt,
mas niht mebr als redt unb biaig
III; bsnn Is perben bann 30 Sabre
rsrfloHsn fein, felt Der Grobitamm bsr
Rotbmdnnsr BON Ohio in Der .a0nt1
gin bss Weitens sesriinost ipurbe.
Die neuen Bedmten fiub:
@rpb Obst Sduptlins Ssnrp
Gpermanm Gineinnati; Grob.
llEierbGuptlins. Sobn Boraid, ais
ma; Grob Neben 5dupilins, Jrsb.
grubs. gineinnati; Grob. .prie.
Her, Sof.pb @srnsr, Gina; grobs
SGrififiibrsr. %. :. Weisr. gleD.s
lamb; @roB Shaboerpabrer. 6. D.
Sab, 1olsbo; @rob sMari4aa, Gotts
lisb Holsr. aoieap; 0robs Serolb.
Soispb esibsrt, GIeptlanb; grobs
3risstr. aarl Sin5er. Gina; Grob.
3eltmdGier, aaspsr Meier. gleD.s
lenb; @rob Dalbpddier. 9hsreIti
C5rube, Gineinnati; Grobs
grenspd4tsr. Jenmie arep, Gins
einnati.
glnpefenb fparsn BIZ foIssnbeT
Gineinnatier Wtprdientantsn: Otto
Wasmari. 9snrp Spermann. Greo.
grubs, Jobn Gmigbola, Sennie arsb.
Wdria 0beiI, sbereiia Grubs, Ga
roliHe paSmdsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Muf Der falid3en Zcite
Subr Der @irtb Seurp Efefir, alS
er NIT ieiuem automObil 0ialpb
Neiners niebsrranute uno
t0otete.

Coroner Dr. 5oertmeper aa6 ac.
tern ieinen @atripruG be3iigIih oes
9ooes bCs II Sabre alten giaIpb
Weiners ab. Ger Dor einieen &sodIen
aui Yriee Sia BON eem SGanfipirtb
Sertrp Yiciier. Don Ro. $3.50 &,ooo.
burn aluenie, nit cinem glutoulobil
iiberiabrers un0 getoetet Doroen iuar.
Der Coroner iDent oaraiif bin, oab
ans Der gepeisaiiHabne berporgc.
scngen 1T. 6ab Yfeifcr alif Der Der.
tebrten 'Seite Der StraBe iiibr. ais
Der anabe. Der iif nit gteifenitIasen
pergrriigte, in oas sllitomobiI Lief.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-19
Die Illinois Staats3eituna

Hest sns bss Bsnmaaln Nsps esaxss. 5. &
ssainut HHs s. & gtse etrate sHm Ssssenf
uns.