davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
PRESIDENTS SPECIAL.
PASSES THROUGH tICjINoxn

President Wilson aud party passed
through richmond shortly after mid
night last night on their way Ia CO.
lunhia ;. g. t" attend the funeral
OF his sister. Mrs Howe The tr,i,,
made u hrof stop in Main stree, st,-
tj"'. bat none of the party l.f, th,
statio" It continued its way S.ulh
over inc Se"hoard Mir Line Railway
AZ i2:'i "'clocll this morning.
The train consisted of "a Pullman.
dining car and baggage car. with Tho
private car. Independence" occupied
Nv resident Wilson, and n .Chesapc;,l5o
anu "iio private car occupied by !!
Wilson Howe, of Richmond son Of
the late Mrs. Howe, and nephew Of
tho president Tho party cxpccts ia
return 10y Sc3board Air Line Rail
way passing through Richmond Tues
daN morning
In addition 10 the President and Mrs
Wilson. those in the party were Miss
Mar"ar"t WILSON. Joseph r. Wilson. Of
gilmore. brother Of Mrs. Howe
"in y. Wilson of Franklin. pa =
cousin Mrs. Ann" Cothran. Of Philo
dolnhia. daughter: Josephine Cothrnu
a standardization. George ana Wilson
love. sons. ai!d Or. Graysom. the White
House physician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
EXPECT some PROGRESS
IN MEXICAN DISCUSSION
Members of Joint Commission VIII
Resume Deliberations at New
London To-Day.
COUNSELLOR POLK SENT FOR
Effort Will Bc Made bs Americans
to COnilnc Conference Early In
Week to Subjects Affecting Inter-
nal Affairs of Southern Republic.

NEW LONDON. CONN, September II.
Both Mexican and American members
of the joint commission studying the
international questions growing out Of
McNico'S years OF revolution were con-
tidcnt Tonight that material progress
towards u mutual understanding would
be made this week. but an early agree
mcnt upon program for the mainten-
ancc of order along the border was
considered Improbable
The Mexican members returned to-
night from New York. where they
spent the Weekend. and Or. John -.
Mott. the American representative. who
was Obliged TO leave for few days.
is expected here when the sessions
arc resumed tomorrow. Secretary
Lane. Judge Gray aud Mnjor-C;eneral
Bliss. herd in an advisory capacity.
went to Newport to-day on the yacht
Sylph
An cnort probably Will Ice made by
the Americans to couiinc the discuss
sions early i'm the week To subjects re-
lated to MoNico's internal affairs. and
/, IS not believed the Mexican repre-
ScntativcS Will Offer serious objections
To advise with them on this subject
and others touching upon the status
Of Americans IN Mexico, ii was said
to-day that the American commissions
erS had requested that Counselor Polk.
of the state Department. he sent here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
HILL LEAVES HOSPITAL
Policeman Attacked ny Negroes sat
urdHy Might IL Not Seriously In
jurctl-No Arrests Made.

Policeman !. l.. Hill. who was as.
saultcd by two negroes early Yesterday
morning 81 -. James ANA Hill Streets
and beaten uunercifully, was dischar2-
cd from Virginia Hospital YESTERDAYS
afternoon. lie was bruised and bat.
tered about the body. hut did not sus.
tain any serious injuries.
Hill was returning TO his home when
he saw several negroes lighting on the
corner. lie left the car to break III,
the fight ana both OF tho comhatantn
turned on him. The officer had lost his
pistol while running from the car and
had To depend on his nSts. The as
sault of both negroes proved too much
for him and he was knocked down.
Roth negroes kicked him 4 number %
times before they fed.
\ riot call WAS turned in and two
automobile loads az police reserves
were rushed 10 the scene. llill was
sent 10 the hospit. at once. while tho
officers secured Jackson Ward Cor his
assailants. Neither Of tho mon had
been captured last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
WauesRedBlanket
SO as toStop rattle
Negro Says He Was Commits
stoned BY Chief Of Police TO
Clear Franklin Street.

Use been constructed by the Chief of
Police to stop all automobiles going
along this street" was the startling
Information given Policemen Reid ana
Floupnoy early last night by Frank
Williams, colorcd. The negro then was
standing in the middle OF Franklin
street near Bclvidcre Street with Il red
blanket taken from II baby carriage in
his hand.
And continued the negro, I'm 20.
ing to stop that train as soon as il
gifts here" designating Il train then
standing at Elba station.
Reid and Flomrnoy acknowledged
that Williams certainly was carrying
out the instructions the negro said
had been given him and pointed out IA
long string OF automobiles blocked
along Franklin street AS II result OF
the Negroes tagging efforts.
They informed Williams that Major
Werner was much impressed by his
work aud desired to shift, him TO an
other location.
Williams agreed to this. and lost no
time in accompanying the officers to
the patrol wagon In which Chauffeur
Tom <crsc had rushed them to the
scene.
The negro told the officers "A long
story of how the chief OF Police had
issued him instructions for Sunda.
duty ana the manner in which he had
been carrying out the orders. lie kent
up an animated conversation until tho
city Jail was reached
There he was placed in the hospi-
tai ward TO be held as n suspected luna
tic. y commission of lunacy will SIT
III his ease during the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL OF HIS SISTER
Leaves Long Branch for columbia. = ~
Mhrr" Hody OF Mrs. Howe
VIII lie Hurled.

LONG BRANCH. y. L.. September Il
-ircsidcnt and Mrs. Wilson left hero
~ O'Clock this afternoon for CoIum-
pa y G., To attend the funeral of
me PRESIDENTS sister, Mrs Annie II
Howe. who died Yesterday at Now.
london. Conn. The train bearing tho
PRESIDENT will make the trip via Wash.
lnG'on. Richmond and Raleigh. over
,hc IcnnSylvonia. Washington aud
southern and Scaboard Air inc Rail.
ways. and is due 1T Columbia at 1l.gt
\. NJ. tomorrow. Tho services viii
be held ut the First Preshvt,ri,n
church. Columbia.
Mr.. Wilson will leave tho South
carolina capital for Long Rranrh n,
n:io i. NJ on Monday. arriving hcrc
Tuesday.
All ARRANGEMENTS for political con-
icfcnceS here are being held in ubcv
ahce during the Presidents absence In
south Carolina. II is expected. however
'hat as soon as lie returns he will, ne
sumo active direction Of his campairn
an" VIII see many callers at shallow
Lawn. his summer home
Accompanied by Or. Cary T.. Gr,,
son. the White House physician. Mr.
ana Mrs. Wilson went by au,omohiln
thls afternoon from Long Branch In
Trenton. \. J.. to meet other rcIaiivc.
or Mrs. Howe. who are taking mo
tody To Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
IUN|ON WORKERS READY
TO QUIT At SHORT NOTICE
Doubt Expressed. However, That
Threatened sympathetic Strike
Will Occur.
LEADERS VERY sEcRErIvE
Former Employees Who Want OLD
jobs Back Warned to Apply at
Once, as Companies Arc Being
Rapidly Recruited.

MEM YORK. Scptcmbcr H. Doub,
WAS expressed Tonight that the threat
encd strike tomorrow OF crafts a;ll-
lated with the carmen WHO qujt tlicir
places here September Il, would occur.
This view was strengthened when
Thomas V. O'Connor. president of the
International l.onEshnrcmcns Assoc;a-
ton. announced that the members of
his union. said to number $4,000. would
not be called out before Thursday. III
at all
Leaders OF the various tradc-UnionS
were sccretivc to-day concerning their
plans, contcnting themselves with the
announcement that they were can
NaSSing the returns of the Sympati
vote OF from 10000 to $4,000 workers
allied with transit operation IN this
city II was said that many of the
local unions listed 10 participate in
the 'walkout' had vested strike call
powers in their officers, and that the
workers would bc prepared to leave
their places on short notice
So far as the strike OF the carmen
is concerned. the heads OF the transit
lines declared il WAS ineffective. Ser
vice on subway and elevated lines con-
tinued normal. and steady Improve
mcnt was noted on all surface roads.
The marlborough Rapid Transi; and
the New York Railways Company am
nounced tina, strikers who wished
their old places back must apply for
them at once, as the operating organi-
cation OF both companies is rapidly
being recruited to fun strength with
out them.
Few attempts at violence wcrc re-
ported Ly the police to-u..y. Several
mia IS meetings were held n various
parts of the city. but thcr" WAS no dis
order. At ono meeting the "nuAncisl
and moral support OF the Socialist
party was assured "a the striking car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
RUSSIANS AND POLES
IN RUN ON STATE BANK
'""'c-sfricken Foreigners Fight wn,
INT" huiidinE-heiicved to he
Absolutely solvent.

CHICAGO. September l7.-Russ,,,,
ana Poles In Chicago's West Side rn,
eisn quarter, panic7strickem by failure
OF several private banks, janmcd ann
ioughl their way to-day into n Sta,.
bank in that district and created :,
run on the institution. The banIe ,v.,.
that OF Schif & Company. which h..
more than $2.500.000 in dcposlts ana =.
pe!ieHed to be absolutely solvent.
Banks In the West Side foreign ou,,
ter are opened here for n few hour
on sunday. When the Schin bank
opened at $50 a. NJ, crowd OF dc.
poshors entered ana began Withdraw.
ing FUNDS. Police protection wa. ..k
cd More than $4,000, mostly i'm saw.
lngs accounts. had been wthdruwu
when the bank closed at / l.. NJ sam
uel >. Schustcr, cashier. announrcJ
there is plenty OF money on hand .,,,,
that all depositors who wish viii ~,
paid Tomorrow.
The run on the private bank ar
Braslowsky e. Co, which began SAT
urday night, continued to- day. Vlu,r;
mir Braslowsky. the banker. unable 10
secure American currency because the
downtown banks were closed on Sun
day. paid the dcpositors In Russian
money About $4,000 was withdrawn.
States Attorney Iioyne, who ha,
been conducting an investigation OF
private banks In Chicago. publicly an
nounced n few days ago that many OF
these institutions are insolvent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved
and Reduced

Mrs. r. NJ Remlcr. OF Federal, Kan
Has. writes an interesting account OF
her success in reducing a severe case
OF enlarged veins that should be en-
ouraginS to others similarly afflicted.
She suffered with badly swollen and
infamed veins Un fact one had
brokcn) for more than seven years
before she became acquainted with
'Absorbine. Jr.. and used II. AbsorbIne.
Jr.. was faithfully applied for several
weeks and. TO quote from her letter.
The large knots in the veins left. 1t
was all nicely healed. and has not
bothered me since"
Absorbine. Jr.. Is an antiseptic lini-
notwithstanding. cooling and soothing.
Safe and pleasant to use. slo0 and
$500 at your druggists or postpa i'd.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for l0c in
stamps. w. j. YOUNG r. D. T.,
219 Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
BARTON HEIGHTS METHODIST
CHURCH is DEDICATED
"i>h"p Collins Denny breaches I'm
prrs>iNc Scrmon-Ncw Structure
Is Free OF All Indebtedness.

TN. new Barton Heights Methodist
church was dedicated yesterday morn
ing Ivy Bishop Collins Denny. assisted
10y the pastor. Rev. a J. Winn. Rev
y. I. Bergman. OF Woodland Heights,
VIII" was to have taken part in the SER
vices. was unable to he present on
account of death in his family
bishop Denny preached an impress
sive sermon. taking his text from 50,
i'aufS EpiStle 10 the Galatians u: 10
\ large congregation was present to
hear the sermon and witness the cere-
mony. and occasion was taken TO inform
the members that the church had been
iiiiN paid for AID was free OF en-.
Cumhrancc.
The church was organized in July.
1872. with twcnty-four members. the
number having since Increased to 49,
while the sunday school roll -day 10
II The present building on North
Avenue. now greatly enlarged and
practically rebuilt WAS first occupied
in the fail Of 1898. In loil the build
ins was cnlarcNed by the addition Of
3" SundaS-school room. auditorium and
class rooms. In 1915 another addition
was made TO provide for the primary
department OF the sunday school
During the past four years more
than $4,000 have been donated by the
congregation for improvements, and
the building has become ono of tho
finest houses OF worship in that part
of the city.
Ihe building was presented by the
o,nccfS. who are as follows: L. r.
,iNSiip' j. y. Richardson. Frank T..
iaieS Jr.. Clarence l.. Hughes. J. N
,,aili H. G. limerick. II. w King. J.
H. tiornon. :. i. Jones. A. f. Iaurhnn
r.. Richardson. Percy NJ Smith. W
l.. wills, II. 5. Wright, W. A. Whecrv.
and John T.. Harding. superintendent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
WARsHlP FOR Dir. NUMEz
Cuhn Pays HonOrs to IT'S Secretary of
Sanitation. who Died In
New York.

NEW YORK, September lI.-The
body Of DR.. Enrique Nuncz. Secretary
Of Sanitation for the republic OF Cuba,
who died here last night, VIII be taken
to Cuba for burial.
\ special train leaving here on Mon
day will convey il 10 Key West, whore
the funeral party VIII be me, by a
Cuban warship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
lJIIA

"I n1iti,r De. DE- SfeG'snlc' 5or NJ
.ionn Z. dd ora sinui Gnrrr5s, -" 81
icyY ..;,,, i'7'"en'' '"' Bacon ROAD Bai-
,,i fnnSrS =, rem y hatnr Height. Bap,Is,
huron ! ' T.Si,Al. Sepl"ulh"r H. At . & 81
bryce p.icd. a. mr. re.idenc. s,6.
Sem ,i.,s, hyeme w@od!sma I!siEhs S Sun.
BRYCE. VIE OF ~. =. q IBryc.. '''' -
Funeral rom MgoaiaHd Na.shts Nc,Lo.
Bur!al IN Naury Cemetery LUX
PHiicEs.moDicd. ,SSunoey sep,embcr II. 1915.
daughter, Allr. FLOYD j DaoSey sio4 "I t-ia het
Avenue. Mrhmopd Va MiiS KANE
Fnnornl rfISDAY Sep,cmb.r -, f,o,r
i tn irslhSmse o. htr husband, Eceny,lls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
FIVE DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Others Profanity MOrtaily injured
aud -Four Less Scri0usiy
Hurt.

NEW YORK. September l7-livc
persons were killed. two probably
mortally injured and four others loss
seriously hurt early to-day, when an
automobile In which they were riding
crashed through a guard rail on 81
bridge across the Harlem River.
The FIVE who lost their lives were
hurled from the bridge TO the roadwuy
twenty-five feet below. while the
others were crushed under the wreck
age OF the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
GERMANS DISPERSED
WITH HEAVY iuSSES

LONDON. September Powerful
'"Hmierhttacks were launched by the
Germans Sunday against the nowly ac-
nnircd British positions on the Sommc
trout The British artillery fire. SAWS
tho official statement from general
headquarters, caught rhc Attacking
forces and dispersed them with hcnv,.
losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
PAPERS Say WITHDRAWAL.
Is ONLY THING CONSIDERED

MENICO CITY. September l7.--Rcit-
Grated assurances are being printed In
the local newspapers that the with
drtwal from Mexico OF the United
states forces under General PcrShing
is the only subject under consideration
AZ tn" prcscn, time by the Mexican
Delegates ~ the conferences in New
London Conn. Reports that the rail-
road situation and a loan arc being
considered are strongly denied here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Charged with Selling Liquor.

Joseph Hilton and Lucinda Price
both colored. were arrested yesterday
by Policemen Sweet, Waters and Clarke
on charge of selling liquor without
Il license y tub OF beer vas captured
in the raid.
Lucinda is the 800 pound negro .o-
man who has to he walked TO the Po-
lice Station each time she TX arrest-
ed being too large TO be forced into
"A patrol wagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Benevolent Neutrality"
to Be Observed by Greece

LONDON. September I'm. I<aIo-
EcrOpoul"s. the new Greek Premier.
declares TINT the new government
will observe the most benevolent
neutrality toward the entente. says
Reuter- dispatch from Athens to-
day. He repudintcs allegations TINT
he Is "GcrmnnOphilc." added the
disPntrh. although nc confcsSe> thnt
he Is nnIRdmirer of Gcrnuny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Used Brick as weapon.

Lotto Jones, colorcd. was arrested
last night by Policemen Kuhn and
Spur on a charge of assaulting Bennic
Harris. colored. with brick Harris
is In Virginia Hospital thought TO b.
suffering with fractured skull HI.
condition ~ regarded as serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
CROWD Al TRENTON


TRENTON, y. j.. September -
PRESIDENT Wilson mad. the automobt,o
ride here FROM Long Branch in two
hours this afternoon. and then motorc1
around rrentou until his train left. AZ
30 ocl"ck J. NJ \ crowd gathered
here to sec him off He smoke IN 60.
oral whom IA" knew while here oe
Governor or New Jersey. Professor
Stockton AXon, Mr. Wilson's brother.
n-iaw. joined tho party here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

titice OF riNcs and equipment VIC
captured tho strongly defended work
Snt Moauct farm. possession OF Which
mas been holly contested for some
Z weeks
- 'Thc number OF prisoners IS incrcas-
ing.
There were successful minor cnter-
S,riscs by US last nigh, on other parts
of the British front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

:. Preston Dowdy. formerly assistant
secretary Of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association, left last night
with his wife and family. 10 take up
work with the Young Mems Christian
OF Pine Bluff, Ark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
neckIe.. Driving Cbnrxcd.

Richard johnson, twenty-thrc years
old, was arrested last night by Police
man loot on charge OF recklcssly
running an automobile and injurins
Clarence Friend. Friend was struck
by the machine on September II. Hs
was not seriously injured.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

IF Snritt nnrnntirt .Sl.49
Nuocre Uon S2.49 bis S14.O0
S1.25 @artcnigSert5cnge; Sauc 00a
8eden mo Sputen. ........ 6JG
zoe. @artcn SdDldunde, ,9lomis
tQl" Ildtte, c0rruqirt ODER
l9lidt; edrantirt; 1900 SUB Bum Aen
Sertauf. Bro Sub B......... TUG
35e. eIrnss Sfeercn oocr Saicn;
$Bis335''i $%ssS35 NJ, .''1.o. I - 2Sc
aiI1mYIIls'ta IN Z als. M 'loi'ailraa'. 5al. acc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

@uItao Sonde llno Ole 8lll. Dieier
iiornegiibe @ogonini tlogte bel iei-
ncin erIten 9lltftreten. cS leien Bios
5pei S0ruer I'M Sr9eiter; moranf
Gin gon5ert6eiu6er rief: uSat mon
je ge66rt, 0aB cin @all niGt nit 5pei
Sornern 8ufrie6eu iit.1 Die 9fubiu-
Iteill- g8ieuialpifDiGe gLbid9ieoscon.
cer3e NIT Dem Sbomosl6e Sr1e-
iter Gin scr Sreiniaurer.Solle) iino
ilnDergeBlid). Ser geiitreide SonlS
bon Billion fam, @il6elmJ Sourct
oie Garreno, oeren Sdonbeit man 10
Diel lpie ibre &lmIt bepun6erte, 9te-
iuenDi Scr gebilOetite Snterpret un-
qariider Ntulif, Die @oourO, Tum.
melI, bic iiiBe Sua, 0aS @unoerfinO
Sofmann ooS iett ais @unoermonn
ipieIt, Goientbol, ser i6nellite Spc-
Ter, Sornlate Ser nit ieiner @ei9e 10
be5oll6erte, OoB mon i'm Den iponl-
idben &ottenidnger naunte, G's(l-
Bert, ser flcine @egrenlont, DC &a@
mann, Der oie bielen &inferlib1en
ni6t n3tbig bGtte, (ieinc t6enlotiicb
iluitrirten &rogranluc oiirften bell.
tc gioGobmung finoen.) Gmil Soit.
CT fam oeiien Rrograume III ieiner
SonOicbrift ericDienen 9nioni oic
@Ioomfielo.3eiSlcr (oic nit DEM Sen.
felPideu CONCERT 0ebiitirte), SSoiei-
fD, @erarop, Semi Bust, emma
EbursbD, 6. Drasoii oie Sam, Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
6e RrttRef portofret nit ser 2Paceetpoft gefonot
a!RI'IQ!%s4 a!I'

iogor 0as piergeltri@ene g" ipeli.
oete. 0omolS troten aub oft oieie
@roBen 8uiunuen oitf. 60 Iieit
man i'm Brogromm zines ein5i-
gen Gon5erteS Die gtomen @otti
0lorio, Gorreno lno Souret. Die
Sut0- Berotti-G Gon5ertc iporen erfolg4
reid. 9onn fomen @oOereipifi, ser
oielgefeierte 2ei9etiBfDidbiiler, ser in
oieiem oeiegneteu 0ollorlonoe 1ner.
h6rtc Erilnlpbe feicrte; sliis Der
0bc, &ogricb, Diovc, 3dber Scbor-
menfn 9ioniit uno Gomponiit, 8in-
berg, ole beriibn1tc W3orbeii g8illl
9urinelter, @obrilopit6 II. u. llno
sic Siinitlcr ltuo S{iinltlerinnen Bal
tmore's, sic SS0r0erer ser &ilnlt &C.
peien iinO, Oorf man ou6 nidt bers
'gciien, Of iie ais 2ebrer inn Stillcn
tbdtig gelpelen oOer 6ifcutlih oufs
troten. 90 iuaren iriiber Die 5roueli
&cieloolo, @ciler, 5dIter 6olf-g(u-
er6a6; 8urmeilter uno SSroil; bic
Serrcn Slndnidcl, Grceu Saul, 81.
Soften oom Cecilia ojoiil, Oic
S6meItern 5utro, Clara 9li6erfclo,
6iirtbmcier, 9(mberg, II. g(. 0ie
Soliiten Scr Gjegenmort iino ilnierenr
@u6liflnl befouut Der 9fubm
Mlonfer lit ii6er Stoot lino Stoot
binausoeorungen Dlobel @orriiot
Siemoun Gbriitiuc S@uB, sic Csc.
briioer GonraOj W}anie &lmfIe,
Niiles 6orrom uuo ulelen glnocren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
aRIIal8

Sir oic Sugeno miro bier rei6lib
geiorgt Dos Centrum Der muiifo.
liihen @r5iebltng unierer Staot III
oos 9Seo6ooD WiuiifconierDotorilnl,
meldes iitb infoIge ser boben &unlt.
5ieIe Die es ii6 geiett in gon5el
2anoe einen iebr beneioenslpert6eH
guf erporben Bat. SSn ieinen oW8l-
iituliiden Sous uno 2ebensreqeln"
ihrieb Sdunonn; oMtulifoIiicb mirit
on nidlt inoem on Oih einiieolcriib
togeIong o6iperrit ln0 me1unilcbc
lleGungen treibit ionOern ooB Ou Did
in lebenoigem bielieitig muiifoIiicben
&erfebr erbGItlt." Sir oieIen Ser
febr bietct nun oos @coboop 6ic
icb0nite @elegcnbeit, in Goncerten,
9iecitolen, Gortragen @nien1bIetlmit,
&loilen'llnterridlt II. I. m. Selbitpcr-
itdnOlid pir0 fir einc lcbr griin0-
li6c S6uliHg geiorgt.
Sleic lllllerer leidnfltcltcll Wtllllter
limo @roollirte ooer friiberc Sdiilcr
oeS GonierootornmS. 9lnOerc bos
bcn bic 9iIouna, Ole iic om @eobooD
gcnoiicm IN ollie Gbcilc oes 2anoeS
gctrogcn mo liuo crfoIgreidc 2eb.
rer ODER Gou8ertfiinItler gemoroen.
DaS Gonierootoriiun puroe 1868 &C.
griinoet mo bis 1871 BON 8. s..
Gout6or0 gclcitet 1871 bis 1897
mar 9lSaer Sarncrif ser Director.
Seiu 9loc6iolger 1T Serr 9ionooIpb
Der ictiae 2eitrr. Su all 0icien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Sobren befinOet iid inter ocn 6e6cit,
tenOen 2ebrfrGften ell gutter &ro.
5entiot Oeutider oocr IN 0eutItb-
ldnO gebiloeter 2cDrer. Gourldnoer,
@toO. 6aIf.9luerba6. 6dlten 6inde,
9urmciiter, 8oiic, @utcbciou. 9ntG
beute nod, g8irb, Stride, 2onoom,
@oplc, @oo SlemItcoo, @on Sul.
itcpu Sem6erect, Gliueiti, Sernin
lno EbillipS.
1895 iplirOe bon SRI @loD Gpons
cine Gorbereitrngsi6uIe georinOet
Die lid inter ibrer fGbigen Seihing
roid lm6 ib0n eutirideIt bot. sSm
bergongenen Sabre 5Gblten sic Sc6ii-
fer I'M BeobooD rngefG9r 400. st.
po 65 2ebrer mo 2e9rerinnen er.
tBeilten oen llntcrridlt. Seben mir
OGs 9tesiiter ser fleineren NeuIifi6lt-
len IN oeneu oudj tiitbti9 gcIebrt miro
uno oie ySomen ser @ripot 2ebrcr
opr&, iinOen mir c6enfoll8 cinc gro.
Bc Sln5abl Dcittlder Oorlutcr
Sir Die mliitoli@c 8iIoung ci.
ner Stoot lit oie Steti9feit ser @al.
lifprooltftipnen bon ebenlo GROCER
@ibtigfeit mic ibr relotiper g8crt6.
Sn oieier Siniic1t NenGt man aucrIt
an ole AeaboOD Gon3erte. Syn
icinen 9lopember bis @}oi po9entlidj
iiottiiuoenoeu oRecitalen~ tritt oas
Bette, mas Ser Gou5ertioal bietet.
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