davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

lightened members of their race, thousands of negroes left the south in the belief that they would enjoy better living conditions in the north and get much better pay.
 They have been woefully disap- pointed in majority of cases. They could not have chosen 8 more unfa- vorable time of year in which to mi grate, quitting the mild climate of the south to face the rigors of the north just when the cold season was be- ginning Furthermore, the expected high wages have not materialized in some parts of the country and in oth- CTS the increased cost of living called for more than they could make in the new environment.
 It has been bitter lesson to the negroes, but they have doubtless profited by their experiences. The south has always been the best place for them, as a race. They are better understood here, better liked and, all things considered, better paid than anywhere else.
 If the negroes who went north hop ing to prosper and enjoy superior ad- vantages had studied the history of their own race in the United States, they would have learned that the presence of the negro in the south is due to the fact that when slaves were first imported from Africa they were found unprofitable in the north and were sold to southern planters.
 Sir Hiram Maxim the inventor who died recently in England, left an estate of only s165OO0, which may be regarded as further proof that he was strictly man of science. j; * * l sense of the fitness of things should | have prevented the authorities of Phoe- nix, Ariz,, from pouring 500 gallons or whisky, wine and beer into water wagon and sprinkling the street. 1 A decree limiting the consumption of gas and electricity in Paris will force Parisians to reduce the number of their hot baths. This will be rather trying on mlady's poodle.
 The good citizens of Albany, Ala, are stiil receiving their mail through the De- catur postoffice. which even takes away some of the joy of receiving a check by mail
 The Confederate Veterans will cap ture Washington next June. but the fair sponsors and maids of honor will help to bring about equalization. | *
 IL proDaDly WaSn case Of cause and effect, but shortly after Boston went wet" by large majority. Thomas w Lawson broke loose again.
 
 A New York court having decided that babies are people, it is expected that more baby carriages will shortly be wis. ible in Manhattan.
 1 * #
 Although it's fact that President VII. son used to play baseball in his college days, he is built more like psofessiona sprinter.
 The price of monkeys for laboratory purposes has gone up to SIS each. Still that isn't worrying the man in the street * s;
 In calling Wall street the devils mar ket,'' the esteemed New York Worlt voices the opinion of the shorn lambs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Mythical Horses
 Sold I'm Arizona

F1HHE old-fashioned gold brick mer- ~ chant having passed from the scene, fertile minds have devised new ways for separating the unwary from their money. For that reason the I-sdage, "A fool and his money are soon parted" is just as true today as it ever was.
 The jury in the case of eleven men tried at Omaha for using the mails to defraud in selling "wiid horses" that did not exist, found eight guilty and acquitted three. The horses were ! supposed to be in Arizona and it is charged that sales, amounting to $1,000,000, were made by the defend ants. Forty men were indicted.
 The humble horse trader who goes about the land fleecing his victims on rather limited scale probably never dreamed of such bold swindle 'as disposing of phantom horses. In- cidentally the war is to blame for the success of the Arizona scheme. Eu- rope has taken so many horses out of this country at good price that the demand has greatly increased and they are worth much more than they were before the war started.
 As q field for speculation vast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
6dHERE has been hell to pay 1T Birmingham for the past l: months.

RdHERE has been hell to pay in
 Birmingham for the past IF
 months.
 use the expression hell in the Biblical sense, for 1t means punishment upon neighbor or desire to inflict the mean ing of the word upon another.
 Properly defined, as used in the first sentence, somebody has made mess Of something. Secondarily, someone wishes somebody else had met disaster. In the third stage, it means that there would be no crepe worn had Zeppelin casually dropped an explosive bomb round about an abnormal neighborhood.
 For weeks and months past this Bir- mingham has growled and grinded teeth in the quietude of the back office. It has figured on profits and found de- fiots. It has read of conquests of corpo- rations and been compelled to conceal the cancellation of contracts that proved no good.
 The merchants of Birmingham have had hard year of it. Few of them have prospered. They have been up against the bluff of bully year. They have had poor sales and puny payments.
 As in all bad years, they have had dis loyal men in their midst They have had grafters and men who have extracted profits from their sales; and men au- thorized to expend their money who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

their neighbors and explode them at dead of night. have heard of men hamstring- ing other humans for ha'penny profit; and of men who would try to teach the virtues of vice to volume a bank ac- count.
 But, now. why this all? The poor is with us. Let those who have profted by purlolning get down upon their knees this night and ask God to forgive them for what they have stolen this year and given away or spent in way which has given no cheer but to the goddess; and that but for the moment
 Let us tomorrow morn, look over our surroundings, pay heed to that which has been said above; look about our busi- nesses, and say to those who have been unfaithful, go hence and be good.
 To our neighbors and to our friends and to our customers we should say in the beginning of this new year let. us be frank and honest with one another. Let us not worship at the shrine of any publicity for spotlight effect, but let us do unto our neighbor as we would be done by.
 It would be lots better; and. regard less of the other fellow, you may bet that Indian suit or that pair of red top boots the little son was wearing Christi mas such is going to be the policy of
 2,s.1 163,ueo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Death Claims Am
 T5I0mored Cieizem

1O IRMINGHAM sustains distinct ID loss in the death of Jones C. Moore, pioneer in the industrial up- building of this district and an hon cred citizen and high-minded gentle man. As a member of the Alabama senate and an active participant In the councils of the democratic party MT. Moore had rendered valuable service to the state.
 Never self-seeking he was willing man and was ever ready to respond to any public call made upon him. His sterling traits of character, his sound judgment and his capacity for organization and leadership always inspired confidence in the ranks of the democracy, while his political op- ponents held him in highest respect.
 But it was in the management of men in the industfsAl world that his ability was most marked, perhaps. In maintaining discipline he never knew what it was to be harsh. On the con trary he was invariably kind-spoken and considerate Hence his popu- larity with the wage-workers over whom he was placed. His life was an example of how strong, courageous man can exercise authority and ob- tain results by gentleness rather than by resorting to stern or tyrannical methods. It is safe to say that Jones Moore never had an enemy.
 He had host of friends, tried and true, and his untinely end will cause unfeigned sorrow throughout the Bir- mingham district. May his soul rest in peace!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Taken on New Life

Birmingham seems to have taken on new life within the past month or SC" said E. M. Hemmingway. T have never seen a city change for the better any quicker. The best part of tlet whole thing is that there is marked absence of the usual number of knockers.
 "The papers have been carrying stories of prosperity all over the country for the past year. It seemed as if Birmingham would be left out for while, but now it looks as though we will receive more than our share The lands of this section are bound to bring the south into the llmelight eventually. I would not be sur prised to see the price of the agricul- tural lands throughout the south in- crease several hundred per cent in value within the next year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
lNgED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE BAD WE HAVE DONE AND THE GOOD WE MAY DO

{ lived in better style than salaries would warrant
 No wonder these men of merchandise would protest and would organize them selves together outside of Chamber of Commerce or a chamber of anything else.
 If they will confer with each other and each lay his cards on the table face up, they will find that their own classi- flcation and justification has been wounding the body polite of their busi- ness.
 The barnacles and the grafters upon the merchants of Birmingham have sucked the blood of profit from their bank accounts and caused them to cry for relief from that which they know not of.
 <
 If licenses are too high, or freight rates too high. or commissary prices too grind ing, why should not all the merchants get together and say so as one man. The time has come for every man who lives in Birmingham and hopes to continue to live here to come out and confer with his fellow man who expects to do like wise.
 There has been lot of little, and really rotten acts done in this town within the last year. I have seen men of supposed mobilized forcefulness build mines under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
LOOKING AHEAD.

T have just handed the porter a dol- lar" said the bibulous traveller.
 Whats the idea?'
 we have entered state where it is unlawful to serve drinks on trains Pm hoping that porter will be able to earn his tip''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
ADRTFT WITH THE TIMES
REMARKABLE.

REMARKABLE. M words will cause you great surprise, , Said Henry Arthur Quackly; But I received some Christmas ties That suit my taste exactly"
 Birmingham Herald. And here's another wonder, see," Said William Walter Wight; Cigars that wife gave to me, They smoked exactly right"
 Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 ONE ADVANTAGE. What does it profit man to have a million dollars if nobody wishes him a happy New Year?'
 "Of course, he's rather to be pitied but he is certainly in a position to consume more champagne on New Years eve than the man who has no money and whose friends are as poor as himself"
 CHANGE OF PLAN. Have you given up your idea of buying little farm?"
 q have"
 You ought not to be discouraged" It isn't that I gave up the idea about the time my wife induced me to give up the money I had saved for the farm and buy an automobile"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
HOPELESS.
l,es)t35ueQ
ss..ss.s.sss.s.s....s.s...s.....s

HOPELESS. This talk of peace" Said William Drew, ''I prithee cease; My wife's a shrew" Birmingham Age-Herald. There is no peace" Said William Hirt; My creditors Are too alert"
 Savannah Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Negroes Have Learned
 a BiGGer Lesson

Negroes ElalVG AAeSNEGaS@
 a Bitter Lesson
 JURISDICTIONS that the negroes H who migrated to northern states in large numbers would soon become dissatisfied and return to the south are being verified.
 According to the Dothan Eagle:
 It is very likely that by blow time most of the Houston county negroes who vent north will have returned home. Many of them sold out everything they had and left, some owing money, thinking they had found the place to live-in New Jersey. But recently the tide has turned and almost every train brings negroes back home. They say the weather is too cold and it costs too much to live up there. Numbers and numbers of them have written back for money to come home on, and some are walking part of the way.
 Mississippi newspapers also report that negroes are coming back to the homes they left last autumn when lured away by labor agents. Despite the warnings issued by the more en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell. -Macoe'"'
 S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

The price of monkeys for laboratory purposes has gone up to SIS each. Still, that isn't worrying the man in the street.
 * *
 In calling Wall street the devils mar ket," the esteemed New York World voices the opinion of the shorn lambs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

elm @ebet, rporuuf Die 1900 RGnne,
Die Battle SDnne Of the Repubiic
un6 rImerica" iungen unb 5ltIeet Der
GTpeoitions Geiang .pan6o 8tQ9
anItimrttelt.
Tnrn esfortirten Spolf grotesffo'
itiimirte Santa Glaliie eiren rieicn'
baften ySoint ytid~ 5u 6em freier
8Ias inter hsn 8oltn, no Der Ser
gemit q. Cation bonn 9. aaoalerie.
0ieainent, Der tpegen ietner por5iigIi.
den Gimme betol,r 1T, cine tltr5e
2lniprafe belt.
pa6 oerieIben beennn bic Berthei'
IItnn ser geit)erfe, 6ie gum erober
SbaiI ron ori oeridyieoeuen aapitelr
oes Rothen &reu5es gcianbt tDor0en
rp1ren. Ssbnen nurben ehife bon Den
II 600 Giaarreu, etlpos oop ben H.,
)00 giiino Sitffigfeiten II. a. beige,
filgt, ,peIfle bon anoerer Geite nnf
Dem Tcl6boiiptquGrtier gefanot NOR.
Sen raren. Seoer Giii3ier erbieIt
ruEerSen nod ein Bud, oas er mad
Dem GurdJIeien p1brideinIi6 ieiuer
Grupse ihenfr tpirb. Rit Der gertbci.
hing Der Beif,e1fe tam oas Iro.
-....-.. .,,x-- JfL.Lr..E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Gan VeSrp be eas 60
lD,tias,
Der @s6ur.surt Don Grdnciseo Sra.
oeru. aHsebIia DON @ilIa sea
NonHrsE.
2tuf amsritanif9e sruppsU In ben
SoHutus Ra6t Don msritanii4er
Ssite aug ssiaofsn.

GIpa'o, Ieras, 25. Sea. -
S3ier lief am Mpntag lon einsm mi
6ranciscO Yi[a be,unntsn 2lmerita.
usr Der 8eritt elm, bub Der ganoi
am SpnHtas San psoro be Gas 60.
Ionias, notb6ittih ppn sprreon, ge'
nommen babe. @iua fol- in bieiel
Staet, bsm Ssburtsprts Don Sraa'
cisco Mabsro, 100 garrun3a SoIs
outen ssfanssn ssuommeu baben. 9i,
bieii1sn garrun,a geamtsn srtIdren.
teine,Isi Nl6ri5t srhaItsn 3u bnben.
GbuarbO SOrano graOp. Ter &Ons
iul Der be fart0 Resi:rung, iagts am
Wpntue. e1b sr bic WsIbung, bsrSus
foIse IN Der g1a9t uOm Sonntae auf
Won.ag arnsritaniIhe Srupptu Don
Der meritaHiI6en Sits aug btfhois
len porbsn isisn, uHtsriuheu perb..
Der &ouiul tonfsrirte nit bem Gene
raj Sol. Wureuia, bsm neuernanns
ten gefsblsbabsr BON Sunre3, pel6.r
l6er ertlGrte oub qegenilter Der ames
ritaniiten gemsn. glnIags, ND iih
eie ameritdnii6en Soloatsu befans
BEN, iein. Srupper Der be faetu RE-
sisrun1 itationirt is,n.
moicr 8. 8. Tenbarbt, Der ges
fehlsbater S.s ,riter gatainons b,s
britteu asrtudt,r Srfdnterie 9fegiz
ments. reIrhss In Der GementF9ln,
Ida. einduGrtirt In, srtldrte, bab BIZ.
eriter Sdiiiie aus Der llmssbung bes
lleinen Sdufes dbeeaeben tpilrpen, h's
BON Trdrtisep wlao.ru, Dor bsFen
g(nariff auf Suures, am s. Mai
1911, dIs hnuptanortisr bsniist pcrs
BEN mar. Rabe bisism Souie ie'en
stipu ,ebn psrfonen bspbdbtet pors
rem. llnb etpn ebenIo cieIs Mdn'
uer hdtten bon eirem quntte obers
taIb bisfss 6duies aus Gsner duf bi.
ameritaner er6ffuet.
Sic S9iiTie ipurbsn pon urieyen
gcrpoFn criptbert". faete Wlajor
Ryr6arbt. ,absr uuIsrs 2suts paren
sesrune.n. ,iusn Gjrubsn In Der srs-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Gine prddtise Seibaadt5s6eitr
Wurbe fir bic MannffGften I'm
Gelobuuptauartier bes Grpeoi,
tiOuscOrps uraHitaltst.
Sn b.fIeu Eager Elm 65 Sub bofer
Deibua4tsbuum oufseri6tst
mar.
10000 patsts nit gabgn aug Der
9eimat9 ipurbsH our @srtbei'
lung sebrd5t.

6eIbfduptquartisr Der ameritani,
id'en Sirafsgpsbitioni in RsritO.
rs, Se3. (9tuf bratIris,n @sse nad
Columbus, q. R.) am Dei6.
na6tstass srbislt jeSes TitsIieb ber
Straisrpebition, rom GeneraImoior
Eerab bis gum Maultbicrtreiter, Gin
9sitsRI. Sn Der Seimatb bate man
ibrer ni4t pnseHsn, unb Der Gag
rurbs in rsgulGrer Deiie ss'eisri, ba
Der Gensral 8. 3. gsribins piini9te
eab bsrisibs ieinen geuten, pel6e auI
e'r saH5sn 2iuis 70 f9p.r. Wibia!s
souIosten. Elm unDerssblider bleiben
ioge.
lls6erau, rp INNER 5ruppen ifoti1s
nirt iinb, uurbsn Seidenis psrab-
reitt. lIebsr 10000 paitt, Durbsn
DertheiIt, beTen sin3slnsr Wsrtb Ia
auf spsi Bis brsi Dollar belief.
5m 5slOtauptduurtier, no oi. msis
fen 1ruppsu ftatiouirt fino, purbe
cine ausgeSebnte Jsi,r peraniiaItst.
Sic bauert. pom friihen Mprgen en-
ais anItutt Der RspeiIIe gbordle gss
6lafsn ipurbcu. Big gum Mbsno, on
tem ii9 bi: SruppeH UNI sin.n srpb.n
Weitndatstdum p.ridmmeIten BGh=
rsnb beg Sosss DereHiisten iib bic
Sploatsn nit at6lstiiden llsbuueen
Gubballipi,ltn uno unoerem 3sitpers
trtif, uub bic WeibndttsmabI5eit Bot
gang Undergraduates geHiiiIe.
Sie 5auptfeier fanb 4b.nbs I'm
4 ubr I'M tiHen 65 SUB toben 0ei9s
naGtsbaum fiait, pe'9sr In S.r Tlit,
ts oes 9assrs srrihtst mar. Die rers
Itiesensn 2fbtbeiluHgen marfdirtsn
gu ben i1nsu uorher beaeihr .tsH
9lIGb,n, um auf elm Sisnal ifa baRn
lin ben @,ibna6tsboum su I1ms
nlslu. plStlih bernabm man eiH
bumpfss 9raufsu, uuo nit eirsms
male mar has porber tunfls Eager
bon sinsm uneeheursn 5eusrbaq Be-
ltuhtet, bsr uom GimmsI su fallen
ifien. Damn morfatrten bic 3rups
pen su ibrsn plisen um ben Baum.
Die prG6tia,n Sunttn erloidsu, unb
nun srgIGn,ie Der Baum plObltth In
6unbsrt.n ron 9lithlidttsrn, unb 20
SuB iiber Der SpiBs tpebte cine amss
ritunii6s sIasg,. nslfe bon bsu
aampen BON stp1 Spansia 2IutomOti
len, peId,e in einiasr Snifsrnung plns
5trt paren, beleuttst putee. I'm
ben Sauptboum ftauben I.ts tlsiusrs
gGums. SGmmtlibs tpurtn In mo-
tcrna1en aus elmer Gnifernung bon
50 M.ilsn al6 BEN Eager sebratt
nprbsn. es mubteH tempprdre griis
den asbaut unb 8srttsfuneen dusess
fiillt perben, um ben transport gu
ernicsIi6en.
sIs Die 9ruppen Iidb perianuiaII
baiten, lang Elm Ghor BON 400 Stinp
itcn. ipcId)er felt Roden aeiibt bate,
Sns aipb ,Sop OF the @crIe" bas uoit
oen DhiiiffnpeIlei beslcitet purSc. |
5aml iprnh Der aupInn 3. 6. WsSore
bon. iicbsnten aaDaIIerie aiesiment |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Gouoerbares Eerbaltctt
eiaes psrtnsiefii6en
3antpiers.
3 n rtm al umfrsusfe er ets
men omerttnnifaen
Odmpfer o5ue sI
ftgnuIffiten.

Tep gort, 25. @.j. 8ie Sffis
3ier' 6es am Wlontag ppr Sutpur.
WeTtto, bier an1etommtren dmerttaa
ridden 9ampfer5 .,5ucrgiIa" erTfasr
ten 8ert6t iiber bas Tonrerbdre Der.
batter eines 0ampier8, trn tie IhlieBa
ti6 ols ben portuoieTiIben 0ampfer
,9uro" ibertiFi5irt3r urb Der an IS.
December ocn glsp Crleons ndc4
peoport items uno Gibraltar ob1in1.
Yer nTarO" mar frii0er Ter beutI6e
9ontpfer ,9alota" eins Der S4:ffs,
be 6eim QCu56ru6 oes &ricQes ir
prrtugieiiTaen 6dfer intsrnirt unp
Ipd.er BON ben portugieieu beT4lags
uohmt nurben.
g1ie bic STii3iere fnnsu, be1nsten
Fs sem s5oro" am % December, ge'
race beim gin6rua Der 9urtelbeif,
90 Weilen iioti6 oom 9iomonO
ghodls 2eu6tIaiFF, bos ii6 in Der
g}Ghe pom Rap 6atterns befiHbet. Der
T.onpfer treu3te Den guo Der .Su:4
ro'a", fu6r nm oieTen 0dTpier berum,
treu5te oas 6et uno Oeridpono in De:
Srtnlelheit. gg mar ridt m0elich ben
Rlmen beg G6iFiss 81 isTen, nher om
Sonntaa, am USittln. tim oerieI6:
Danr<isr in Si3t uno or ipisoerboHe
banu 6as T}qn59er. 0ie8mll 9elnnl
e.. hen Tnm,u ySToro QisbuA" nm
s'e4 al leTen. Er Fubr in fiiO6Itti6cy
R;6tung ouopn, pine g. IigunliIircu
unh r6ne ou3uoeutsn, mos er Dols
otSr fpus er oorha6s
Ter sForo" 1T Elm Eampfer BON
$3.50 Snnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
1aS rnmdniid garlemeni
In Safb IN yitmng.
mas Der a5Hie Ssrbinaub
5ti Der Gr5ffHaus Der
ssffion su iasen
hattie.

9pnbon. 25. Ds, Cine Rsut.r-
t.psf4. Gus SuFp, ucm %. 9ssmt.'
enhri. inst. bab on bisism Gag:
fsr,itas) bort bas rumdnifde g,at-
lament Don BEN s5nia lsrbinanb r
s1frsi poto,n ri. Der DspsiGs 5u.
irla, IOa BE-. a0nia in isinsr 5brOr,
..be s,fogt 5absu, Der ariss babe Be-
ipisfsn, bab CsIisrrsit llHsurn in
jsirsm isbisH 3uhaub tsiH gaitor
nsfr lei. Der sin,H ginfIub ouf bns
CsIeidsspitt in Gurppa bdbs. Der
,y5nia iastt aud, bab b., rumdnifss
slrm,s ssgsn bic arms.n pon bi.r
.tirbliasn ainbttn in sintr Dsii:
esiimpi. babe. bab RaaSuien bsrshs
.ie. isi, NIT BEN srObttn 9ntrdusa
tsf 3u,uHft snis.ssnsupIidsn %
m.iisrsaimpfs inasspp.
ten.
ppnSou, 25. Deg. 0k fOls.nos
ssi1islls gssaaa!Ha4aas ausss ON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
YapF Senebift
grneuert beim 8eihnafrs Gnpfnlll
Scr aarStndIe ieineu ap2ea I'M
Srieoen,

n o m, iiber Buris, %. Ee. pat'
gcrebift erneierte m ieiner @eib
ratts @niprafe beim gnrpfan5 DC;
qur6inaI 4oaegiuHs ieiuen Appel
nm 5rieSen. sn feiuer 8e5ugnabmi
,uf Gle gotidnit BON getbIebem iast;
Der Rapii. Sab Der eesenieitise sat'
8iae bic S5dupt geSngiIDg mir ci
ren acrcGten unb oa,iernben 5rieoeT
iei, l7eIder ben Sd,refeu Ses gegeE'
udrtlgen &rieses ein GllSe bereitrr
niiiil.
Ter BART abpeIltrte on bic Wdtti'
gen Der Gr6e, Dem appea bes beiIigcr
| arueqi,tntS mn GinitelIung Der ger'
nittans Der goIfer @eb6r 5u iacnfeir
un6 lire 6bren Sen Slebeu bes Do.
ter5 Scr 9briiteHbeit. Gerehtigfeit unS
| ,SrieScn berbeisufiibreH. su 0ifnen"
Meubsrung TN fiterrst'
did d.uugarii den
ErisgsminifsriI m.
Berlin, %. 9.s. 2lrf brahtloiem
gpsg: nab SapDilIs, R. q. Der llsber'
i,e gaaari4.en ,aeeniur pirb aus
mieH a.m.lSst, bab Der Gslbmaridal
pon G5I.p.r gum Ra4fpleer bes De-
mrnls Bitter Don arobe!iu aIs oiter'
reitif5 unsarii4sr arisssminiitH
,astrisb.n isi.
Dir Grisb.Hsbewtsuus mn.
ben ueutraIeH Staa'
ten guropas.
g.rIiu, 20. Sss. auf brabtloi.I
Ieer mad SappilIs. Tie llsberi.ss
9af,ridtenaugeRtur bsr6ffent!i9t bas
5olqsnos iibtr bic SrieoeasbspesunJ:
.Das g,rHsr .5assbla.t" beri4tst,
bcB. einem I'M llmlauf 6efinbli6sn
g,rI&t. SufuIs,, bi. iionbinapiif,h
Gssisr,ins.n in Der ndditsu 3atuuit
elm; aonfer,n3 abbaIt.n trerStn. bic
ben 3ipsd bab,H Ioa, bic Sri.Ssns'
iailbdnbluus.n bur9 g.mtini4afil''
dv @orfblds. su iOrbrn
DER Rsuen 8iirider 8eittns ptrS
out bonn Sana tsIssrapbirt. bab SoI.
lnue nabrid.inIid biHnen alrr3.m
line Der idbfpsij.riitsH dbnli8e Rot:
Dercifentli6en pirS.
9,rIiner aiuber BON q e
ritanern bei6eHtt.
gerlin, %. 9t,. Die Qmeritas
niice SanhelSiammer in Berlin adb
~. Wontag tinidufeno GsrIiner air4
Strn Weibnnhtsssid.nis. Der oHeri'
snn:ifx 9ctidafttr Sames ID. @srarc
urb General bpn asiIsl. s,r MiIitdr'
iommonosnr bon Berlin. p9satsH Der
TelGsstuns III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26

0Sfis gu boben bnb Elm Gpnbttat bs,
itebe, bon fpel4em ,Diplome" oller
sroBen uniberiitdten in alien Sbei,
len Der @eIt setuuft nerben fDn,
pen @s beibt, bab oisls MGnner BON
hen Wlitglieoern bss SpnOttdts ouT
tisie 8eiie bintsrsangen pprben
fsitr
Zen 8urbes6eb0rber sufolse tparer
gsfdli4te 9iplome juriTtiIder, t6eos
lpqiifer uno mebi3inif6er sdtultGten
unb bon Mluiitinititutsn bur6 bic
poff perfanbt porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-26
Gntunati 9ienaas ben 26. ssember 1916.

fen ainie, ipsI6er. naEe bem SIuFe
Sum S9us fir unfere @orpoiten ges
tuut porben mar, gu berldiTen. Das
G6ieben BON Seiten rer Meritduer
bauerte an, Biz mir Elm WaI9inens
sepshr in Sbatigteit aefsbt bdtten.
ST bin sepib, baB bur4 busTsIbe ein
Shelf Der Wdnnsr an Der cnbsren
Gsite eetroffsn tpurben. fans fls it4
ni6t porber aug Der Geuerltnie tes
9abeu. l1nfere 2eute, tpelte bon Der
erIten @ra6cnlirie pertrisben lpurben.
Gutten 11ntsrtunft in einem 9auie
oeiuht".