davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-05
BIG DEMAND FOR RoYsTERs.
Packing Houses Make threads or
Supply for Local Market.

Following the Christmas and New
Year demand for oysters. there gener-
ally comes a period of depression in the
oyster market at the 11th street wharf.
While there has been a heavy falling
off in the demand for oysters, the mar
ket is said to be not as dull as usual
at this time. Receipts of oysters con-
tinue light, due to the fact that there
is heavy demand for any kind of
stock for the pasking houses at Chesa-
peake bay points. and good prices are
being paid for them. so that the Wash
ington runboats have to bid high for
oysters to suit the market here.
1t is alleged that the dredgeboats are
catching anything in the shape of an
oyster, the oyster protection laws being
daily violated in the size of the oysters
taken from the beds. The laws of both
Maryland and Virginia say that it is
unlawful to take oysters less than two
and one-half inches from hinge to
mouth. but it is stated that oysters
less than two inches are being taken
The penalty provides for fine or jail
sentence or both.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
PEACE MEEIING SUNDAY.
Prominent Women Will Addres:
Gathering ct Polls Theater.

number of prominent speakers are
promised for the mass meeting next
Sunday afternoon at Polls Theater to
be held in connection with the second
annual convention here of the woman s
peace party. Their names and subjects
are as follows:
Miss Zona Gale, THE Peace that Is
Living: : Mrs. Crystal Eastman Bene-
dict, Limitation of Armaments": Mrs
Lucia Ames Mead, "Organized Opposi
tion to Militarism in Our Own Coun-
try; Mrs. Fanny Fern Andrews, "Edu :
cation of Youth in the Ideals of Peace
Miss Laura Clay, Suffrage and Peace"
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer. Construct
i've Internationalism'' Miss Marion
Tilden Burritt. Constructive Peace.
and Miss Julia c. Lathrop, "A Com
mission 20 Promote International
Peace. Miss Jane Adams. national,
chairman. will preside.
The arrangements for the convention
are in the hands of the Washington
branch. of which Mrs. Christian Hem
mick IS chairman. This branch in
cludes some 500 members
Evening star., 1916-01-05
THREE HUNDRED AT INQUEST.
Less Than Dozen in Crowd Have Any
Motive But Curiosity.

Fully 900 colored persons YESTERDAY y
afternoon gathered in and about the
District morgue. less than a dozen OF
them having been summoned to ap-
pear as witnesses in two homicide
cases. few were there because mem
bers of their families were involved in
the cases before the coroner, while the
greater number were on hand as a
matter of curiosity.
The beating to death of F'lorine
Johnson, colored. at 6 Allen court
last week was first investigated. The
police told the jury that Francis
Davis admitted having kicked her to
death.
The other inquest was held over the
body of Morgan Monroe, colored. who
was shot to death Sunday morning in
a stable at 2209 F street northwest
Testimony was given to show that
Monroe and William Toler, the latter
employed as foreman at the stable
engaged in anNargument about cents
during the progress of a crap game.
Monroe, it was stated. slapped Toler
and the latter shot him. The jury
held Davis and Toler for the action OF
the grand jury and they were COM
mitted to Jail.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Childish Joys

AS | went forth. on nv ten
toes, SNOWFALL hit me on the
nose. and knocked that organ out
OF place. a-spreading it all DER nv
face. My blessing on the merry
boys, ! cried, and on their
harmless joys. Id gladly sacri-
ilce a nose, out here among the
Nrgin SHOWS, to see the children
glad and gay, as / was on a by
gone day If | had noses bv the
score Id see them all bunged I'LL
and sore, il that would make the
children glad and this gray world
less grim and sad" And while
spoke these words OF cheer =
SNOWFALL hit me in the ear. II
Jared my spinal column loose
and added all my vital Juice.
leaned against a fence and said
What though that snowfall
split my head? Some boy was fill
ed with utter glce when he LEI
drive that shot at me. and if my
ruined dome OF thought somt
comfort to kid has brought, il
surely does not ache in vain; mo-
futile. is its grist of pain" And a.
] feebly tottered by, snowfall
hit me in the eye.
= WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
SUBJECT FOR WEEK OF PRAYER
Unity in the Church Throughout
the World" Theme This Afternoon.

Unity in the Church Throughout the
World" was the theme for this after
moons session of the week of prayer
being conducted at st. Paurs English
Lutheran Church under the auspices of
the Woman's Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Union. Mrs. H. f. Lutz and
Mrs. w. Fl. Ramsay are scheduled as
the leaders.
Tomorrow the theme is to be peace
by Education in Schools" Mrs. w. F..
Crafts IS to speak on Bible in Schools
Movement" Leaders are to be Mrs. HI.
y. Risier and Mrs. Washington Top
Dr. Joseph Cohn of New York. field
secretary of the Williamsburg Mission
TO the Jews. was the principal spea ker
Yesterday He was introduced by Mrs.
john N. Culbertson, president of the
union. Miss Mary Souliotou Elefsfades
OF the Greek Evangelical Church of
smyrna was also a speaker. Mrs o. B.
Brown was the leader for the after
noon.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
ASKS FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
Julia Cooperman. 13. by Next
Friend. Sues for Alleged Iniurv

Julia coopermau, thirteen years old.
ny her next friend. Sidney r. Lust. has
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injury against the
Biggs Heating CompaNy and John l..
Warren. 1t is alleged that October Is
last the company was installing a
heating system in an apartment at 1850
Euclid street. which Mr. Warren was
constructing. As the child was pass
she was struck by a long pipe. which
IL Is alleged, agents OF the defendants
were carrying into the building, and IL
is asserted she sustained serious and
painful injury. She is represented by
attorneys David Wiener and Frederick
NJ PelZman
Evening star., 1916-01-05
LOCKED UP ON CHARGES.
Henry Carter, Claiming to Be Min
lister. Accused of False Pretenses.

Henry Carter. colored, who says he is
minister of the gospel, is locked up
at the sixth precinct station on charg-
es of false pretenses. He was arrest
ed last night by Detective Wright and
Policeman Rock of the sixth precinct
on complaint of Elizabeth Scott, col
ored, 1910 7th street southeast. who
charges that she paid the minister
SS.35, on representations he made as to
her father, which she says were false.
Elijah beth told the police that Carter
said her father had died in Norfolk
and that his fraternal insurance
amounted to S425, representing that
she would have to advance SIS for eX-
penses in order to get the money.
The police state that a number of
other colored women have entered
complaints against Carter, who will
be arraigned in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
MR.. LAsKEY PROMOTES STAFF.
Vacancy Caused by Retirement of
Mr., HaWken.

A general promotion of all the as
sistants in his Office was announced
today by United States Attorney
Laskey. as the result of the recent re-
tirement of Assistant United States At
torney S. McComas Hawken. To fill
the vacancy in the corps of assistants
Mr.. Laskey has promoted Thomas Hardy
Todd from :. clerkship to a position as
assistant United States attorney.
The vacancy in the clerical force has
been filed by the appointment of John
p. Mcmahon, practicing lawyer.
Mr.. Mcmahon is a native of Washing
ton. and was graduated at ST. Johns
College here and later studied at St.
Francis College, at Loretto, Pa. He
took his law degrees from George
Washington University in 1905, and
was admitted to the bar in 1906. He
has since been actively engaged in the
practice of the law with the firm of
Maddox & Galley. MIR. Mcmahon is
thirtysix years old and married.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Grape Shot at Alexandria
from the lower Potomac with cord wood
for dealers: steamer Southland. from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company;
steamer Wakefield. from lower Macho-
doc and Nomini creeks and Potomac
points TO the Potomac and Chesa peake
Steamboat Company; United States
Army steamer Capt. A. NJ. WetheriIl
from. Fort Washington ana Fort Hunt
Departures.
Schooner Silver Wave, for the lower
Potomac after oysters for the market
here; steamer Northland for Norfolk
and Old Point with passengers and
Wetherill. for Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt with army stores and pas
sengers: steamer Talbot. from the navy
yard for Indian Head with passengers
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Walter F. Meade left with light
oyster boats for Blackistones Island
after cargoes: tug Capt. Toby left for
the lower river after vessels bound
here; tug Louise arrived with lighters
trict; tug jeff left with oyster-lader
lighter for Alexandria and returned
light; tug Herbert arrived at George
town with lighters laden with sand and
gravel from digging machine opposite
Alexandria; tug Minerva arrived al
Georgetown with scows and left with
light scows for sand machines working
below Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Barge Shenandoah. at Georgetown
will be towed light to a Chesapeake
bay point to load; schooner Edith Yer
rail- will return to a lower Potomac
landing after lumber or cord wood fol-
this market: schooner ]. r. Dixon is
due here from the lower Potomac with
oysters for the market; schooner Will
liam Ii. Mcguire is at Baltimore with
lumber from Nomini creek; schooner
.. y. Bennett has arrived at kinsaie
from this city to load for Baltimore
schooner Columbia F. c. is at Kinsale
Va, to load for Baltimore or Wash
ington; steamer Jean has arrived a,
Tampa, en- route to Boca Grande Fla
10 load phosphate rock for Alexandria
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Committee on Universities.

The committee on universities of the
Board of Trade which was recently
appointed for the ensuing year by
President +. c. Brandenburg met yes
terday afternoon and organized Its
chairman Is Charles Ray Dean and
other members are II. X Bush Brown
John Doyle Carmody. William Knowles
Cooper, Ernest II. Daniel, d. A. Ed
wards, James Walter Huestis, Charles
V. INLAY, Joseph Taber Johnson, George
A. King. Myron NJ. Parker willard S
Richardson. !. H. Saunders, Delos II
Smith, Alpheus H. Snow, 6. W. F.
SwartZell, Ernest l.. Thurston. Matthew
Trimble. Court F. Wood and Tom A
Williams.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Mrs. ]. D. Sherman to Make Address

At the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club. tomorrow morning at
All Souls Church, Mrs. John Dickin-
son Sherman. chairman of the con-
servation department of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, will ad-
dress the members on what the de-
partment is trying to do. Louis c.
Atwater and William Z. Green will
give musical selections. which will be
followed by an address on "Apprecia-
tion OF Poetry" by Dean Wilbur, dean
of Columbian College Of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
MIR. ZURHoRST CHOSEN AGAIN.
Elected President of Undertakers
Association Fourth Consecutive Year

Charles Zurhorst. for the fourth con-
secutive year. was elected president of
the Undertakers Association of the
District. at it's meeting last night, at
which it seriously considered the ur-
geney of congressional legislation reg
ulating the undertaking and embalm-
ing trade in this city to prevent the
spread OF contagious diseases. The as
sociation has fled a recommended ton with
the Commiss.o oners, asking that an exam
ining board be created here to test the
skill and proficiency of undertakers and
embalmers as measure against the
spread of CONTAGIOUS diseases 1t was
stated that DIR. w. G. Woodward health
ofhcer, approved the recommendation
Other officers chosen last night are: First
vice president, =. A. Taltavull: second
vice president. r. A. Costello; secre-
tary.. Alfred Gawler, and treasurer,
Charles Gawler
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Lincoln's Bodyguard Meets.

Surviving members of the Sth Battal-
ION. District of Columbia Civil War
volunteers, which acted as a body
guard for President Wilson at the time
of his inauguration, met last night at
Wassman's Hall and paid tribute to
their departed members. The Sth Bat
TALON was composed largely OF German
turner's and jaegers. The surviving
members and officers are: William
Reith. president: John &. Lerch. vice
president; Louis kettler, secretary and
treasurer: Ernest Rupert. Henry
koons, John A. Seller, p karr and
Charles Hartmann
Evening star., 1916-01-05
PLEDGE OF SOCIALISTS.
Resolution Opposing Wa Discussed
by Jewish Society

The so-called Zimmerwald resolution,
nv which socialists pledge themselves
strongly to oppose war and prepared
ress programs. was the main topic of
discussion at the semi-monthly meet
Ing of the Jewish branch Of the So
cialists Of the World. held at S11 Z,
street northwest last night B. NAL
man. Washington correspondent of the
Jewish Daily Forward was the princi-
ral speaker. Among others were A.
Hogan. j. Nintkin. Mr. Stolar. Mr..
Grieuspau. Mr.. Klein and J. Taisl1off.
Chairman !. Rosenblat presided
y vote on the resolution will be
taken at the next meeting
Evening star., 1916-01-05
MUST PROVE RIGHT TO CHILD:
John F. Beall Cited to Show Cause
Why Mother Should Not Have Son.

Justice Mccoy today cited John F.
Beall to show cause Friday why the
temporary custody of his three-year-
old son, Melvin, should not be granted
to his wife. Hester NJ BeaU
The citation is based on a suit for a
limited divorce brought by the wife
alleging cruelty and support. The
Bealls were married October IS, 1910.
The wife asks the custody of the child.
declaring she has an income of her
own and is able to give the-child a
comforta bic home Attorney w. A
Coombe appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
RECITAL AT CENTRAL HIGH
Given by Miss Randall and Misses
Margery and Dorothy SNYDER

Miss Margery Snyder. violnist, and
Mss Bernice D. Randall, soprano, with
Miss Dorothy Snyder, accompanist, gave
recital at Central High School TODAY.
All are graduates of Central. having been
In the classes 1872, 1907 and 1908. re-
spectively
Miss Snyder contributed Souvenir
Drdla: Swing Song" Barnes: "I.iebes-
leld,' kreisler; ''Orientale." Cesar Cui
"Cavatna," Raft, and lie Cygne, Saint
Saens- Miss Randall's selections included
"Chanson Indoue," Rimsky Korsakow:
From the Land Of the Sky Blue Water"
Cadman: "Sylvelin,' Sindng, and Wind
Song," Rogers.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Press Club Installation.

Officials-elect of the National Press
Club will be installed this evening al
the annual meeting. in the clubroom in
the Riggs building. The meeting be
gins at $50 o'clock. Retiring officials
will make reports. and the active
membership will pass upon proposed
mendments to the bylaws. The Off
Gals to be installed are: Theodore H.
Tiiler. president: Grafton S. Wilcox,
vice president; Charles c. Hart secre-
tary: Jesse S. Cottreli. financial secre
tary; JOHN b. Smallwood, treasurer,
and hve dl ectors.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Appear Before Vaughn Class Club.

DR.. Howard Fisher, a survivor of the
Lusitania disaster. was the principal
speaker at meeting Monday evening
of the Vaughn Glass Club. Frank G.
Green, ventriloquist, entertained the
company with his ventriloquistic pow
ers, with the aid of his assistant
Sammy" An informal banquet fol-
lowed the business meeting
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, John S.
NJ. Zimmermapn director. in
Stanley Hall. this evening ar
6:4J o'clock:
March-"The Emperor's Body
guard ........... .Meinecke
Overture-"Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Morceau-"Se "Serenade. OPP. 16.
No. >" ........... Rubinstein
Selection-''The Princess Pat"
Herbert
Scotch Patrol - The High
ldnuerS .Ldufendeau
Nalse pagnole-'Sierra Mo-
rena' Marchetti
Characteristic-"S Giggles'
Howe
Finale-"When l Leave the
World Behind . Berlin
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-01-05
CITY ITEMS.

"hfte-tip Matches. lie Doz.: Argo
GLOSS Starch. &c; Dates. &c: Foothill
Cal Peaches. &c can: oh-lb. cans Karo
syrup 1Oc: q cans f. j. Peas, &c: 4
cans Confidence Brand Superior Quality
Sugar Corn. 2Jc: Choice White Pota
toes. SOC: lbs. Buckwheat. o5c: Il lbs
White Meal. 25c: lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. DC: lbs. Evap. Peaches. c5c:- 4
bots. Vanilla or Lemon, &c: Jelly
Mlnts, 2oc lb.; Walnuts, 19c: ; cans
Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 2Jc: Sifted E J.
Peas. I1ac: y. O. Peaches, extras. 15c:
pineapple. extras. 15c: Stringless Beans
'1ac: Tuna Fish. &c and 10c: Fat Nor
way Mackerel. &c and 10c; Star of the
EAST Flour. SG.tJ bbl; n lbs. Old-time
Flour, SIC. 1920 9TH st NV. and all
theJ. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Drawing Books. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-01-05

Clahin Optical Co.. 0OS r st.
A question of time only.
Evening star., 1916-01-05

SpelShOuse. 1915 eth ut. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1916-01-05

Don't Miss Charlie Chaplin in "a Night
at the SHOW Virginia Theater, Today.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
De.lrable once Room,

The entire third floor of The Star
Bldg. is available fo- desirab BILE tenants
1t will be rented as a whole or in part
advertisement
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Two Buildings Purchased.

The increase in the student body in
the department of arts and sciences
has been so large that it has been
found necessary to purchase two addi
tional buildings within the past year
to house the students.
This growth demands either further
expansion of the university facilities
or else limitation of the student body.
President Stockton feels that at present
1t would be inadvisable to put any
large sum of money in the purchase of
additional buildings. He thinks the
Institution should strive to get on a
still stronger financial ba sis before ex-
panding it's facilities materially. The
alternative is TO limit the student body
To Be Temporary Only.
This plan. if adopted. would be only
temporary. it is understood. 1t would
last possibly five years or so-just long
enough to enable the university to ac-
cumulate sufficient funds to expand it's
plant 1t is extremely likely that the
plan OF limiting the student body will
be made effective upon the regstra ton
reaching the 1900 or 1000 mark. This
doubtless will occur next fall
President Stockton is said to favor
the plan for two reasons. In the first
place. it would protect students from
The disadvantages attendant upon over
crowding. In the second place it would
raise the standard of the university.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
MAY PUT A LIMIT ON
ENROLMENT At c. W..U.
Rapid Growth of Student Body Is
Taxing Resources Of
Institution.

The rapid growth of George Wash
inston University may necessitate the
limiting of the student body in the near
future. The matter is being given
serious consideration by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton. L. S. n, re-
tired, president of the institution. and
it is proba BILE he will make some rec
ommendation regarding the situation
at the next meeting of the board of
trustees.
The enrolment in the nine depart
ments at present approSimates 1.SO0
students. and all branches OF the uni
versity are crowded. The growth at
the Dental College has been SO marked
that a halt has been called in the reg
istration of students.
Evening star., 1916-01-05

Drawing Books. Schmidt. 1922 18th st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-28
Ser Besinn bes arieses

SEPT, ba Der &ries in Elm paar ga
gen iid gum 5~psiter WaIe jabrt, Be.
sinnsn bic pro6ritiiden 3situnsen ME.
Der ibre grOrterunsen iiber beTen III.
ipruns. Geitern DOT 5pei Sabren luay
in Wisn Serbiens @bIsbnung bsa
Diterrei4H9en lIltimatums eingetrOf.
fen, tporauf bic 9ruppen jenes 2anocg
an bic Gren5e a6mari6irtsn. Die pros
britiihen 3eitunsen erblidsn BARN Gle
men getpeis, bab bic 3uriidpeifung Der
Jorberunssn Seiterrei9s betreffs sbr,
Iiher proseirtruns Der M0roer Dee
Srsheraoss Srun5 Serbtnanb ullo
Ieiner Satin leoisli9 ben niGtommes
men 9orpanb Bot, I'm ben &risg, Der
fsitens Der 3entralmd6te ldngit De-
f6loHenpar, gu beginner. DAT ben
etnem 8orrpanb serebet pirb, lit cine
srobe Gdlf6uns bes Sa6perbalts. Ger
Ra9peis fpurbe erbra9t, bag bic Grs
mOroung bes er5ber5oslt6en paares
Der Gipfelpuntt elmer mebrjdbriosn
bon Der ferbifden Resieruns offi3isa
unteritisten asitatiOn mar, gosrien
unb bic 6~er5esoDina an Sertien gu
brinssn. Sefterreid lieb es an Geftt
gen unb trdftisen proteiten gssen SieIe
georobung feines Jriebens unb ieiner
Si6erbsit nidt feblen, farb aber feline
gs srau4t pObl nidt erf
bsnisien ~ fDerSsu. bab bas tIsirs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-28
pie antaubteune pes DIters

Ste pes pliet'
reitii6en 9sneralitabs, bab in ben
Gebietsn, no bic HuFen 10 tief einse'
brunssn limb, ni9t 10 uiele SoIbnten
perbanben pareu, als Rublanb seFan.
gen genommen baben min, ertldrt Huo
enti6uloiet ben Riid5us in Der Butos
nina, Der ruHii9e angriff mub nit
elmer minbeitens oreifdten uebermaHt
erfolgt iein. Jrsilid bleibt bann nod
bic 5rase iibris, lpurum bic oiterrei'
6iI6e .!Seeresmadt an bieier Steae 10
i9tpa6 mar. Die cine GrtIdrung, bic
man stbt, baB man on bieier Stsls
tsinen Qnsriff erpartet bat, ipdre eber
elm gprpurf, als cine Re9tfertignns,
ALIEN in Grmaneelung superldniger
Insaben, IGbt Ii4 ieiH bsitimmtss
urtbeil fdaen. Iuf ieoen Jaa beItebt
bic gerubisung, bab benz ruRiiden
4npraG idon beDeuteno ginbalt ses
boten pprpen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-28

bat ein fsbr serinses @eritdnbnib fiji
ausipartise @nselesenheiten, aber et
tpadt auf, rpenn bic gbre Der Ration
nit Siben setreten pirb. Sieie Gtim.
mans bot WiIfOn in Seras sefhlasen,
bas font nit iebem bemofratifher
Praiibenten bur6 bid unb biinn ssbt.
Demnah 1T feititebenb, baB bas in
slei1em Mabe in alien Staaten Der
Union Der syaG iein pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-28

mas bod nur nit Siniidt auf sineu
bsabiidtigten &riss sei9ebcn mar llnb
g IT iiderIih fein 3ufal. bab 81,
Sdtffsbauten unmittelbar besanucA,
nahosm England Der entente beige.
trefen mar. gbenio tlar sebt bieie @Ds
ilft aus ben @bmadunsen NIT gd.
glen bsrpor. Inter ioIhen lmItdnccn
1T es cine srobe gersetpaltiguna Der
Wabrbeit, bon benz ginmarid ser
Ssiterrsi4er In Serbien aIs elmer Muss
fi1runs bes bon ben @~erbiinbeten Be-
obitbtigten WeIttrsgs 3u reben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-28

SIN RsprGen ontenbau
maht. WDore, Elm 9ertreter Don
penniplDanien, einsn DersebGihen 8sr>
fu4, in ben GongreNioHaI Recorb bic
Rebe bss 8ouOerneurs Gotquitt DON
Seras gu bringerl, Der einen iiesreifcn
Rampf gegen ben WilionsO emotra.en
I'm bic Senats Domination beitano
unb tpel6e Rebe in benz Sabe gipfelt:
eWilfons decentralization par in jcs
Der gsSiebuHs cine GnttGui6ung". Die
IHbGnser bes 8rdiiosntsn fpoll!en
biefes urtbeil iiber ben p~rGiibenten
niht an oas 9oli Der Der. Staatsn
geIangen laien, aber tie tperben ban,it
bic 4nii9t Des Bottles niht Gnctrn
tOnnen, bas ntdt bios in Ieras nit
@ouDernsur Golquitt iiberetniim mt.
Gs 1T ioear srii6tlih. bab biefe Ans
fidt nit jebem Gage mebr befeitigt
ipirb. Dos ftanbalDie 8erbalten
Wiiions gsgeniiber ben Generalization
Der g%ngldnber, tpelds bic Ser. Giaoten
ni9t mebr ais iouoerGne Ration ael.
Ten ldfen bat cine t~iefgebenbe Gnt.
riifhlng unter ben breiten goltsmaFen
berDorserufen, mas nift ipenis bsiaasu
min. Der Dur@f9Httss gmeriiansr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-28
SUD Elm pbfer

= NV
$ausfran: Alma, mo ~ benn BE-
srObe a%tbertpurif, bts seftern not
bier hirg21
a6d)in: AID Soft. MabnnL Bic sat
GOD Der RiIitarismss peridlun0en: