davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
 THE KELLER LECTURE

Tickets for the Helen Keller lecture March 3, are now on sale at the Bir- mingham public library. A meeting was held at the library Wednesday of all ticket committee chairmen and the sale of tickets on the streets and elsewhere will begin Thursday.
 The ticket selling committee chair men are; For office buildings, Miss Mildred Jaffee; for colleges and schools, Mrs Angus M. Taylor womens clubs, Mrs. C. Nj. Tardy; civic and commercial organizations, Mrs. Nixon Norris. Miss Alma Rittenberry is general chairman of the ticket sell ing forces.
 The lecture is to be given under the auspices and for the benefit of the Birmingham Association for the Blind It will be at the Bijou theatre, which is the only opera house in the city that is considered large enough to hold the people who will want to hear the most famous woman in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
SOCIETY NIGHT AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW Rickenbacher, Famous Rac- ing Pilot, Is in Daily At
 tendance at the Show

Tonight is society night at the auto mobile show being staged by the Bir- mingham Motor company at their sales rooms, and the evening is expected to be the best of the show. The exhibit be- gan Monday and unusual success has at tended it.
 The showing is made up of Dodge. Hupp King. Pierce-Arrow automobiles and Federal trucks.
 Despite indictment weather and other attractions in the downtown section last night, the attendance was large. Factory experts, representing the different makes of cars on the floor, are on hand to ex- plain the points of superiority in each. E. V. Rickenbacher, the famous racing pilot also is in daily attendance at the show, and discourses on technical points of the automobile in such a way as to bring home his points, even to the lay mind.
 The showing will be continued through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
BARBER OPENS FIGHT
 ON SOUTHERN BELL
Commissioner Seeks Damages for Failure to Render Service When
 Reasonable Fee" Is Rendered

Attacks on the Southern Bel Tele- phone and Telegraph company seem pop ular these days. as Commissioner Arlie Barber further complicated the situation yesterday by filing two suits in the cir cult court for damages. occasioned from the removal of a telephone from his resi- dence in West End. The law firm of Davis & Davis is representing Commis- sioner Barber.
 On Tuesday the city attorney was in- structed by the city commission to file petition with the state utilities commits sion for lower rates, and M. M. Ullman. the city's counsel. went to Montgomery yesterday to present Birmingham's con- tentions.
 In the petition the city sets out that the present telephone rates are too high, and further that the rates are charged without legal contract
 In Commissioner Barbers suit in the circuit court, which is in two counts, one claiming $1500 damages and the other $1400, the commissioner of public safety alleges that under contract the tele- phone company agreed to furnish a du- plex phone at his residence, 601 Tusca- loosa avenue, and maintain proper serv- ice. He alleges that he rendered the company a reasonable fee, but that the telephone company failed to furnish the service.
 7 Commissioner Barber stated yesterday that whe the telephone company raised the rates from $2 month to s2.50 per month he refused to pay the raise. Each month, he stated, he offered the tele- phone company $2 which was refused. This lasted for period of 15 months. when MT. Barber offered a lump sum of $50, which was also refused, and the telephone removed.
 The commissioner of public safety further stated that the Bessemer rates are only $2 a month. and that the main Bessemer line passes through West End phone was located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Feed Them Arsenic
 Suggests Commissioner

A petition was filed with Commissioner George B. Ward yesterday that the city exterminate all chickens with migratory tendencies.
 "All persons whose property receives a visitation from voracious chickens" !" said Commissioner Ward, should feed them arsenic. paris green or any other delicate appetizer However that is rather drastic, and I have cited the city s position in a letter to E. o. Daniel of Central Park"
 MT Wards letter follows:
 February 23 1916. Dear MT. Daniel: Inclosed find a pc tition from citizens around Central Park asking that the chicken law be not en- forced
 T suggest you present same to your civic club for consideration.
 'The city of Birmingham cannot waive any of the laws now on the books in re- gard to chickens. which is to say that the visitee' has a right to summarily dis pose of any chickens found on the 'vis- itee's' premises. Yours very truly,
 "G. WARD, President"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
CHAMBER TO PUSH
 NEW AUDITORIUM

The Chamber of Commerce is keenly alive to the importance of the con struction, of an auditorium, and the matter is to receive the immediate at tention of that organization. An am nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by President Bush, who stated that within two or three days he would name a committee to talk e charge of the matter.
 Officers of the Chamber of Com merce have worked for years to secure an auditorium, and the passage of a recent legislative act which enables a municipality to issue bonds for the construction of such a building re- moves the chief obstacle which has count of the necessity for the audito- count of tn necessity for the audito- rum if Birmingham is to entertain certain large conventions. the Chamber of Commerce officers are unanimous in the opinion that the question must be settled at the earliest possible mo- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
HARVEY W. WILEY
 ID SPEAK TONIGHT Noted Pure Food Expert Will Be Attraction for
 Lyceum Course

'rThe Public Health, Our Greatest Ma tional Asset" will be Dr. Harvey w. wiley's subject in an address at the Central High school tonight at S:15 o'clock.
 Dr. Wiley's coming to Birmingham was somewhat an accident, resulting from a series of changes occurring in the Red path Lyceum Bureaus bookings in the western and southern states. He comes on the date formerly announced for Judge Ben B. Lindsay of Denver, whose presence with the Ford peace party in Europe gave the Birmingham committee q chance to bid for any one of dozen of the biggest attractions on the lyceum platform of America. The committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Six Peaches and a Pair, a musical comedy offering heads the new bill, which opens today matinee at the Lyric. This act is composed of six young ladies and two men, and it is rollicking entertain ment. The members of the company are all talented. The offering has tuneful musical numbers running all through it and has caused much favorable comment wherever it has appeared.
 There will be four other entertaining acts on the new bill. Stephens Bordeau end Bennett will present "A Boy from Home," a skit which is highly entertain ing and King and King will entertain as equilibrists. The California Orange Packers will present a unique act and will show how oranges are handled right from the grove to the consumer Willie Solar. dancer and singer, is expected to prove enc of the most entertaining num- bers. The curtain at today,s matinee will go up promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Suits Filed

The following damage suits were filed in the circuit and city courts yester- day:
 John Thomas against Woodward Iron company $30Oo. Personal injuries alleged Circuit court.
 Rupert Whitmire, against Standard Portland Cement company for sS000. Al legged personal injuries. Circuit court
 Mack Taylor against James w. LuslS w. C. Nixon and W. B. Riddle. as re- ceivers for the St Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad company. s30O0 for alleged personal injuries. Circuit court.
 Arle Barber, against Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, $150o for alleged failure to keep telephone in order. Circuit court.
 Jack Penn. against Woodward Iron company for S5O00. Personal injuries al legged. Circuit court.
 Sam Williams against Evans Bros Construction Co.,, $300O alleged personal injuries claimed. Circuit court.
 Gus Seaborn against w. c. McCarty, c. c. Bates and T. s. Atkinson for $5000, alleged wrongful garnishment claimed. City court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
promptly selected the noted pure food

promptly selected the noted pure food expert.
 According to Who's Who in America ,' Harvey Washington Wiley was born in Kent, Ind. in 1S44. He received the de- gree of A. M. at Hanover college in 1870; the degree of M. D. from Indiana Medical college in 1871; B. S. from Har- yard in 1873; P. H. D. from Hanover in 1876, and LII. D. in 1898. He became chief chemist in the United States de- partment of agriculture in 1SS3 He was United States delegate to the third In ternationatl Congress of Applied Chem istry at Vienna in 1898; fourth at Paris in 1900. fifth at Berlin, sixth at Rome. seventh in London.
 Dr. Wiley is a powerful platform or ator, and is the author of many scientific books and papers.
 Dr. C. A. Brown, chairman of the Blr- mingham Lyceum course committee stat ed that he has been particularly pleased with the number of those who have given expressions of appreciation concerning Dr. Wiley's coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Complete Line to Kimbrough

The Gulf, Florida and Alabama rail- road, which, by it's connection with the Southern railway at Kimbrough, below Selma, gives another route from Birmingham to Pensacola, has com - pleted it's line to the point where it meets the Southern, and is now handling freight through from this district to the Florida gulf port. Con- nections with the passenger trains op- erated from Birmingham to Mobile on the Southern Is also provided by the new line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Diocesan Schools

Diocesan school board of Mobile was in session in Birmingham Tuesday and Wednesday. The session Tuesday was held in the parish of Our Lady of Sor- rows church and Wednesday in the Blessed Sacrament parish.
 The meetings were for the considera iton of matters pertaining to schools and to arrange examinations for schools in this diocese.
 The Very Rev. Dean Coyle presided and the Rev. Patrick Turner acted as secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Rain Is Transferred

Chattanooga, February 23.-(Speclal.) Capt. J. J. Bain. United States engineer in charge of the Tennessee river and tributaries above Glntersville and with headquarters in Chattanooga, has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to report for military duty. Captain Bain came to Chattanooga December 1. 1913, from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yesterday;
 S. F. Reed, Huffman, and Miss I4innis Rylant.
 Robert II. Johnsen and Miss viviar V. Hall.
 R. T. Robertson. Pratt City and Miss Louise A. Allison.
 Gus Herring. Alabama City. and Mrs. A. J. Erwin. Jacob Ross and Miss Pauline Mey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24

George H. Goebel. who is to speak at Cable hall Saturday, February 26, at o'clock, is a member of the national ex- ecutive committee of the socialist party of America, and therefore comes speak ing with authority on the subject of so- cialism. MT. Goebel has held practically every office in the socialist party ex- cept that of national secretary. The sub 1ect of his lecture in this connection is New Devils for Old"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
TlNAYS EVENTS
statement Deesnber sI. bod

Joint recital of Miss Egerter and Mrs. Gussen at Cable hall 8;sO p. m
 Dr. Havey W. Wiley lectures at 8 o'clock D. m. at the Central High school.
 Special meeting of the Birmingham Newspaper club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
RumOr Says Combination Structure May Provide Library and All City Offices
WHISPERS AND MODS SHOW SOMETHING
 BIG IS BREWING
Claimed That Combination Structure Can Be Built With an Outlay of Only $4OO,OOO

Something is brewing among the city commissioners.
 Of late it has been one executive con- ference after another at the city hail. and when newspaper men hang around at night it is not a strange sight to ramble in out of the way corners and catch two or more commissioners whis- pering among themselves. During the day. of course, at every spare moment they are conferring and the whole has a very mysterious aspect
 Queried as to the meaning of the num- erous conferences, President Ward, who is at all times very direct in his blunt ness, stated that it was nobody's busi- ness, but Commissioner Barber, who is more diplomatic, said the conferences were "ephemeral."
 None of the other commissioners cared even to answer the questions, and it therefore appears that there is some thing up the creek" which will be deliv- cred in the shape of surprise to the peo- pie in the near future.
 MAY BE AUDITORIUM
 At first it was thought that the con
 
 ters; then the matter of by-product gas was suggested, but after guessing at everything else the choice has finally sifted down to "civic auditorium"
 When questioned on the matter yes terday at least two of the commission CTS assented to the fact that they had talked about the matter, and as they stoutly denied that the city commission IS interested in the auditorium project and very likely has something up it's sleeve.
 According to gossip about the city hall the commission plans to take hold of the auditorium movement and build in con- Junction new municipal structure which would serve as a public library, city hall and auditorium. This could be done, it was estimated, for about $4O0O00, and they believe the people would vote for that amount of bonds if campaign were properly and vigorously managed
 The present city hall is quite inadequate to serve ethe present needs of the city, and as for the public library, a suite of rooms on the top floor of the city hall now serves for library purposes.
 COMBINATION STRUCTURE
 An auditorium is badly needed. The commission freely grants that But the SoiiliilssloHSrs leel that cOmblnatlon structure would be more desirable. and their thoughts are now turned on the problem of constructing a structure that would in every way be artistic and ser Viceable from the point of an auditorium large enough to seat 5000 or more, for a large library and with suitable office quarters for all municipal departments.
 Now that is rather a progressive proposition, but according to rumors about the city hall corridors the city com mission has thought about it. and is at the present time contemplating a definite announcement in the near future on it's ideas for a future municipal building which will embody practically all the suggestions in the above paragraphs.
 One thing is certain-the city commits sion is meeting in executive conferences quite often, and the subject is generally the matter of providing city auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24

At the PhOtoplay Houses Strand-"Pegg with Miss Billie Burke, Kay Bee Triangle seven-part photoplay, directed by Thomas H. Ince Colonial-"He Fell In Love With His Wife, with Florence Rockwell. Trianon-"Fighting Blood" with William Farnum.
 Odeon One-"Outwitted," with Lady
 Princess-"A Child of the West" with Jackie Saunders.
 Odeon Two-"The Ruse," with Will Hams Kilgour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
PERSONAL

Mrs w. A. Berry, who was recently operated upon, is resting nicely at her ht me on Twelfth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-24
Al tba Tbeatres
At the Photoplay Houses

Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Evenings at 7:30 and g.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-23

Berlin, 19. gprit (6uutipru6 nod
SobOiIIe). Der 9efiries nmtIihe
ariessberibt aus gBien Ioutet;
Die StaIisnsr riibrten fib an mebs
reren Orten Der SiOn3os6ront. 3pei
FehtbIide 6Iieger lporFeu 8omkn auf
9rieit, poOur6 5pei 3ibiIperionen
aet0tet. flint berpunbet purben. ltns
iere 5Iieger pertrisben bic 2(ngreifer
unb iogten fie bis @rnbo. Sin itas
IieniI9es &ononenboo! puroe BON
unIeren 5liegern getroifen.
n9si bsm GpI bi Cana iteigerte Iid
bic 8auouabe seger 2tbenb gu 3roms
msIfeuer. Ga9 Mitierna9t begons
nen bic StaIiener einsn aIIaemeinen
Sturm, Der abgelpieIen purbe. SpGs
ter gelong es ben StnIiensrn, bic neits
Iide Suppe tes Sol bi Cana on
msbreren SteIIsn gu fprengen unb
in bic b6lIis serit0rts gtelIung eina
aubringen. Der Sampf if nod i'm
@onge.
nSm SugonnsSoIe. mo bic StaGies
ner tiir3It4 uniere JeIbpa6en bur6
ipisOerbOIte @nsriffe belditigt batien.
trieben mir ben 5einb i'm 8egenans
griff ous bUrgsidobsnen, StelIungen.
Bir nobmen elf Sffi3iere unb 600
Mann unDerpunbet gefnn9en unb
erbeuteten bier MaIbinengelpebre."
eRuiIif4er 9riegsI6aupIob:
~alle ruTiifden 2lngriffe ouf uns
fere StelIungen om Sberlouf bes
Ssrstbs GIuifes purben 8uriidgeI6tas
Gen."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-23

ibnen beiprah ser 9rGiioent feline
9otidaft uno epentueue MoBuob.
men Die er I'M SongreB Sarfge-
oriidt baben mo6te.
8is sur 0tittagitltnoe mar nod
nidts iiber oen 5nbaIt ser Sonic.
ren3 befannt geporoen iit nu6
ipabri6einIif utft 3u eriporten, oa
Die 8erIeirng Der gotifaft bes
Br6iioenten ouf 1 llbr mitto9s ieit-
geieet tporOeu iit. @s brou6t faunl
geiogt 5lt Der6er, boB Ser gcti6aft
in allen areiien, beionoers o6er i'm
aongreb nit Der oroBten Spon-
nung entgegengcieben miro.
Sn bipIomatifhen &reiTen lit man
iid Der S9pers Der 3riIis bur6aus
belpuBt. Mon peiit barauf bin, boB
es nur fpenige geifpieIe in Der @ee
Idt9te 9ibt, IN benen Elm @bbruh
Der oipIomatiIden 8e3isbungen ni6t
baIb gum ariege .sefiibrt bdiit. Ob
es olIeroin9s gum 9tbbru3 Der BIZ
plomotii4en ge5iebungen fommen
ipirb, 1T nod frogIt6, ba man ni5t
neib, tpas Deutfhlanb auf bic lebte
ameritanii9e NOte anttpprten piro.
Gins fheint ieboh fi9er gu Iein,
boB bic bsutfde gaesisrung ben uns
terfesbOOttrieg, pie er iest gsfiibrt
lpirb, nidt ouFsebsn pirb, bu in
0eutf4Ionb oItgemein hie anF6t
porberridt, boB GngIonb nur burh
bic 3erit0rung feinsr 6onbelsf6iffe
bsiiegt pber funTt gum 5rieben aez
stpunaen peroen fann.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-23

foIoen miro, itebt Bel 6en meiitet1
felt.
8eniger iblpar5 iiebt Der oeut.
lhe 8oti6ofter, Der eeItern na6.
mittng cine fltr8e llnterreoun9 nit
Dem Stdatsiefret6r bate. Sad
oerielben IieB 2nniing IN ieiner 9e.
D0bnliden ben'NSdrmeIig- g-b6ueriiber
Saigon erfIdren, er babe Dem 8ot.
idofter geiagt, iiber 6ie Sau6boot,
frage fonne er nit Inn ni6t mebr
reoen, oo5u iei es gu ipdt. gr
m0dte in Ser ndditen ISOLDE etmnal
pieoer fontnten.
@rof bon @ernitorff mar niAi
ii6erroidt, ols er b0rte, mas binter
BEN beridIoiienen Siiren inn @ei,
Ben Satie bei6loHen tporoen mar
Soflih rno oertrauenspoq tUie I'M.
mer in ben Ioneen Mlonaten ieiner
ihtpierigen 6iplomatilfen Sdtigfeit
ertlGrte er Ip1ter, er babe ben Mui
nod feinestpeqS berloren un6 iei
getpiB, DOB oIIes gut obIaufen
perSe.
@raf Snn Srrnitorff srflGrtc, uir
cS ipGter Bief, jcbrd ansOriiflid
onk ScmtidllauS inter fcincn lint
timber anf Die nullitc anS ansgic,
bigIte Scnnbuug ocs llnterieebuutes
ais &affc gegcn Gnglnuo Dersidl'
ten fOnne. Ter Sentidje 1interiee,
6UOtfricg iei cine @caeumakrceel
gescn Gnalnu6s Nnsbmuqcrnnqs,
fries nnb miiiic idpn bes6al6 nit
Der srOften GHersic fOrteeiett iuer'
ben.
Ser PIan Ser Communication, Ell.
ne gemeinihaitIide SiBung 6es
Gongreiies ein8ubernien uno 6ort
oen iiberrnidten @oIfspertretern oit
ltnterieebootfrage bor5uIegen, nol
ge6eitu gebolten tpor0en, un0 ieIbii
bic 6iibrer oes 9ongreIIes puren
bodit erTtaunt, ais iie Die 9lufforoe.
rlng erbieIten, Die be3iigIi6en Re.
ioIutiouen por5Ibereiten. GieIe
pur0en obne 9ebatte angenomnen
gtur 9ieprdientnnt @lonoea iteutc
oie Groge, ob es u0tig iei, 0aB 70.
fort ooriiber entidieoen unroe. gr
eab ii6 aifrie0en ais 5preder
GIorf Die 5roge beinbenh beant.
iportete.
Seitte norgen I'M 10 ltbr bate
Der graiiOent cine aonieren5 mil
0iiteIieoern Ser aon,itecg fir aus
pdrtige 9(ngeIegenbeitcn in beiber
5duieri1. @om Senotsfouaitce er-
idienen Stone uno ser 9riten.
freun0 Cabot 2ooae, bonn Sausfo.
ntitee Cooper uno Glooo. glii
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-23
Im Sd)eiNemege.
aiqaitb muk iid snut @ebr:
5iuaus befcnuen.
Cher Die 9ieaisruus itiir;t.

2onhOn, 19. Gpril. Die ppliiiT6e
Spanning teberridt ale @emiiter.
Die beutige SiBuno Oes ltnterbouies
oiirfte iiber odS S6idIal Der iebigen
Re9ierung entIneiben. Nlon frnst
Iih, pirb 2lsquitb Ii6 unsneioeutia
fir ollgemeine Webrpflidt ertldren,
iuie Oopio 2lpno Georae uno Qorb
&itdener fprberr, ober gibt eS einen
5uIaumengeleimten SpmpromiB, pie
ibn u. &onar Gam anrit, Inn oas
&abinett nod cine 8eiIe im GefiiQe
Su balten2 Ylun erpartet, bob ser
MiniitsrprGiibeut has beporHebsnoe
@eipittsr in ieinsr eep06nliheu,
iiberie9enen @eiie iiberltebt; aber oh
bic glrbeitsrportei unb onoere MtiBs
berguiigte pie Sir Gbmorb GorIou
iih iperoen nit I60nen Worten dbs
ipeilen ldHen, lift iebr ole Ssroge. Die
programmrebe bes NiiniIterprGIibens
ten finoet beute elm ponbelebtes
Saus, Oos' goRs i'm 3eiheu zines
aroBen So9es itebt. Bon Der Iront
iino sobIreibs Observation-Disclosures,
Die benz 0au1e oneeb0ren, 3u Der
ipihtigen SiBun9 berbeiaeeiIt. man
ernurtet aus gtsquitb Wfunbe aud
pon WoBregeIn 5ur ipeiteren 6eeress
perltdrtun9 3u bpren.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-23
Srapc5nnt fiel.
6afeuitaOt am Shwarsen Mtec.
re lit ruiiiid.
9arapaucuitrGkrn miiuOsn bort.

2lmiteroom, 19. 2lpril. Der 5eIbs
3ug Oes 9robfiiriten 9litoIus NitoIas
ielpiti9 in Der &outoiuss0egenb bot
einen neuen GrfoIg ouf5ulpeiisn. Der
ruiiiide 9eneralfdb beribtst ben
San Der aroBen 0oFsnItoot 3ropss
5unt. Die Stobt puroe nnter Dem
S9ube Der Shiffstononen eingenome
men. 5erner bebaupten Die &uHeu,
cine geibe tiirtiIher SteIluugen fpeIts
LID bon Gr3erum genommen 3u boz
ben. 3rope3uuts 8ebeuttng berubt
eritens ouf ieinem sroben Safen am
SbnurSen Wleer unb 3peittns ouf
0en bier miinoenoen &arotpanens
itroBen aus Wtitteloiien unb periien.
Dos lebte notiirIihe 0inbernis, ods
iib benz 8or0riugeH Der RuHeu ents
gegenlteIlte, pnr Der 6lub aora
Deere, 10 Meilen 0itIi9, oeKen llebers
gang unter bem Sperrfeuer Der
S9iffs9elCbiibe er3lpungen ipurbe.
3rupe3unt bat ettpo 10000 Ginnobs
ner, Sin DritteI 0doon iino Gbris
iten, unter benen cine Itarfe StrDs
muug 8u GjunIten Der RuFen beIiebt.
Die Stuot 1T mod SIS Wleilen BON
&onfdntinopsl entferrt. Der 2lns
griff erfolgte BON Often uno nibt bon
Siioen, tpie Die Ruhen bisber ges
melbpt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-23
SbafeIpcare> yeiern.
5eiluOritel ellunssn iinO in gaus
Seutihlano seplant.
Gum breibunoertiten 3ubestaa.

WoTbington, 10. 2tpril. gan3
0sutIdlonb begebt nG9Ite Do6e ben
brei9lnbsrtiten 50oestog Gbates
ipenres, pie Die 2(merican QlFocias
tion Of Commerce anb 9raoe in
9erIi.t bierbsr berihtet. 8iele Gtdoz
te Deranltaltsn JeitporTteuungen bon
ggerten bes groBen griten. Der be-
rubmte giibnenleiter Utar Reinbarot
fubrt IN Der i5eftfpohe mebrere
S6at,ipeareI9e 9ramen i'm 9eutz
f4en 5beater Der Rei6sbauptitaot
ouF. 8leid3eitis tiinoigen bic 9oItss
biibne in Berlin un0 bas 90niali6e
5beater in Dresden Qeueinituoiez
rungen SbafeIpearei9er Slide an.
Der 9ihter iDirb in 9eutI6lonb
bdufiJer gslpislt nls in gnglano unb
nit beferem geritdnbnis. Utnn
iieht in ibm feinsn Gngldnoer. Seis
ne @erte iinb nit Der beutiden Cite
ratur ur8ertrennli4 per6unosl