davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
DRAMA LEAGUE PLAYS
FILL ASSEMBLY HALL
Four One-Act Amateur Performances
10 Be Repeated.

The best staged and acted perform
ance by the Drama League was given
last night in the assembly hall Of the
Wilson Normal School The playrights,
directors, property men and cast were
amateurs,
Trains" a one-act drama in which
a young man gives up his ambition to
go out into the world and make
name for himself for the love OF
selfish woman, was especially good
with Laura vessels as Mother.
"Coranda's wooing," by Mary Kirk
up, a farce, adapted FROM a thirteenth
century Bohemian folk tale, had Louise
Howe as Metz" and cast including
a number of pretty girls
"rhe Brink OF Silence" by Esther
Gaibraith, portrayed Enoch Arden In
an Antarctic setting. Frederick B.
Wright, as Macready. displayed unus-
ua1 talent.
The program closed with ''Fe Fl Fo
Fun" a pantomirie by Bertrarn Bloch
and Louise Howe. The cast included
Frederick 3. Wright. Det1ow Martini
son; Henry Dolan. John B, Tuttle, 81
ton Taylor. Laura wessefls, Dorothy
Pasch. Arthur B. white. Adfred Hard
ing Charles Shutterly, Bennet Mead,
Maurice Jarvis, Dorothy Wood. Louise
How, Ada Howell, Julia Chase, e. A
Lyon. Ralph Hayes, Edwin Ludwig.
Elsie Lancaster, Mary Mlnnix. Detlow
Marthinson and A. r.. wingate, jt.
The plays will be repeated Thursday
and Friday. evenings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
'OUSTED PACFISTS
NOT AFRAID To die
Peace at Any Pncers" Ordered Out,
Give Views
Special 10 The washington Herald.


Philadelphia. April REIMBURSEMENT
and even death before q firing squad
have no terrors for the members OF the
so-called peace organizations" which
have been ordered to get out OF room
s2s, witherspoon Building, ana thereby
cease making II hotbed of opposition to
compulsory military service.
This Is the attitude OF the peace boost
ers," II was asserted today by Mrs.
George Spencer Morris. Of olnoy. organ
izer of the peace school," which con-
Quoted paclfist classes in room $50
"Our members" said Mrs. Morris, will
not volunteer for service in the United
States army, and II our men are con-
scripted they win refuse to fight. even II
such refusal means death In front Of a
firing squad. The authorities may throw
us in prison. confiscate our property and
visit us with all OF the prosecutions and
tortures known to mankind and still we
will battle on for universal peace.
The owners Of the witherspoon Build-
ing directed the agent of the building TO
serve notice on the tenants OF room 32s
that their presence there Is no longer de-
sired.
Four organizations asked to have their
names enrolled on the directory OF the
building. These were the League to En-
force Peace, the Pennsylvania Arbitra-
ton and Peace Society. the women's
Peace party and the American Union
Against Militarism.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NEED 800 RECRUITS
FOR D. c. INFANTRY
Wholesale Discharges VIII Not Ser
ously Affect Regiment. Colonel SAYS.

Col 9. B. Young announced last night
that the 30 men who. were slated to
be DISCHARGED from the Third Infantry.
N. @. D. c.. BY reason OF the dependent
relatives rule or for physical disabilities
would not seriously AFFECT that regi-
ruent even though II might temporarily
pull its enrolment down to q serious
extent
I'VE hope to get 500 more young men
into the regiment" Col Young said
"Of course We would not object II We
are alberto ret TO recruits. but think Il
essential that we have at least 500.
After he discharges have been made
the strength OF the regiment win Be
slightly more than 500 men. At present
this appears to be a hopeless task.
Nevertheless we are optimistic"
The discharge OF the men viii affect
the Second Battalion, now engaged In
guard work along the Washington
aqueduct. as well as those held at the
camp. Details from the camp probably
will have to be sent to the Second Bat
talon to enable II to continue guard
work
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NO ENTANGLING PACTS
ooxrtNULD FROM PAGE oSE.

early as possible, and the placing Of 81, O0o, =
900 600, TO the credit Of the entente.
Suggestions as to the proper procedure
asked by Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo Of many Of the nations biggest
bankers yesterday, were expected to be
received before the next Cabinet meeting
and the first plans were laid yesterday
for the floating of the bond issue.
Serious opposition in the House and the
Senate to the administrations selective
draft bill for raising an army was report
ed to the Cabinet by Secretary of War
Baker. It was made plain that should
this opposition threaten the defeat of the
measure, President Wilson would take
very positive steps to force the measure
through Congress.
While the opponents have not developed
any organised strength. 1t was considered
certain that a strong effort would be
made by individual members Of Congress
to force the administration to try to raise
an army of volunteers before resorting
to the draft system in any form.
sttnfeninR In Attitude.
The attack Upon the destroyer Smith
by a German submarine off the New Jer-
sey coast early yesterday caused a stiff
fleming IN the attitude of ALI members OF
the Cabinet. The official reports received
at the Navy Department were read by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. who re-
ported the STEPS that were being taken to
capture the U-boat.
The great victory of the French on the
European west front, reported yesterday,
was highly gratifying to Official wash
ington.
With the prospect that the battle
marks the breaking down OF the entire
"Hindenburg line OF the Germans. high
ly important developments are expected
shortly that may materially alter the
course OF the war.
A well-defined feeling existed last night
that Germany either is fast falling behind
in the struggle for supremacy. or that
the Kaiser has decided to run the risk
of meeting the French mad British on
slaught in the west with a much smaller
force than formerly, thus permitting re-
endorsements on large scale for the
Austro German armies operating against
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
Operate On Mime. Bernhard;
Last Chance to Save Life

New York. April r.-An operation was
performed late tonight upon Mime. Sarah
Bernhard, who is desperately i'll from,
kidney trouble. at Mount Sinai Hospital.
The attending physicians concluded that
the only chance Of saving the life of the
famous actress lay In an immediate
operation.
A bulletin issued after the operation
read:
Mime. Bernhardt was operated upon
tonight by Or. Louis BuArger and is
now ysstins quietly. Besides her family
physician, DR.. Felix Marot, the other
physicians who attended the operation
were DR.. Samuel w. Lambert, Df,
Emanuel Libman, DR.. George Brewer,
and DR.. Emanuel Baruch-''
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
MILITARY COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

At meeting of the national Capital
Military College. held last night at Old
Central High School, l. M. Heron
spoke on the part wireless is expected
to play during the war.
The college elected the following
trustees: Lieut.. Geo. W. Evans, Gen. W.
Evans. Gen, ]. W, Glenn. Gen. 3. n.
ourand. Alfred Holmeadi Col r. D.
simms, +. C.. Daniels. 3. L Thurston
and Cuno n Rudolph.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

ernments. He thought that the ss.oco.ooo.-
900 would be far more useful IN bringing
the war to an end II the expenditure was
made wholly within the United States.
He declared that the principle of the
proposed loan to our allies was bad.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
FANS IN COLLAPSE; Is HURT.

Columbus, Ohio. April fat least
twenty-five persons were injured st Neil
Park this afternoon when q section OF
the left field bleAchers. forty feet long
and eight feet high. gave way. throwing
$50 fans attending the opening game OF
the season, to the ground.
Physicians on the grounds attended the
injured.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
NAVAL WARFARE BEGINS
@NTINUED FRoM PAGE oxE.

CONTINUED FRoA PAGE ONE.
sserned to be confident that the patrol
and MOSQUITO feet have things pretty
wen in hand
Ths official statement given out yester-
day by the Navy Department was
Reported from Fire Island HghtshIp
to the naval stations at Boston and New
York at $3.50 a. m. on the nth an enemy
submarine was sighted by the u. s. >.
Smith running apparently submerged
Submarine bred q torpedo at the u 8
s. Smith, missing her by thirty yards
The wake OF the torpedo was plainly
seen crossing the bow. Submarine dis
appeared"
Whether the Navy Department had
received information which led 1t to take
extraordinary precautions, or the de-
stroyer was merely doing ordinary scout
duty could not be learned
The Navy Department made careful In
vestIgation before giving out IFS state
ment The first information 1t has came
from the Boston Navy Yard, which pick
ed up the Smiths report. 1t was only
after communicating with Fire Island.
Boston, New York and other points on
the Atlantic coast that the Navy Depart
ment announced that the report had been
substantiated by oficial Investigation.
Asgressiveness Anticipated.
Although It was stated in Germany
soon after q state OF war was declared
That no aggressive steps would be taken
against the United States, few Ameri-
can officials believed this, and prepara-
tons to meet aggression were taken
Plans to protect unprotected seaboard
towns and cities and to frustrafe raids
on shipping within sight of American
shores were formulated
Word came to Washington last week
that Germany was about to declare
prohibited submarine area about the har-
bors OF Boston. New York, the Delaware
Capes, Chesapeake Bay, Charleston and
Savannah. II was said at that time that
neutrals would receive offlcial warning
from Berlin TO avoid The prohibited zones.
The raid OF the U-53 and the two trips
Of the Deutschland show that German
submarines can cross the Atlantic, but
the question has been revived as to
whether the U-boats have any bases on
this side of the Atlantic. There is moth
ing to indicate that they have, but the
rumors persist that there are supply
bases in Mexican waters
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
BRITISH SHIP HTS MINE.

New York. April 1.-THE British steam
ship Lapland. carrying troops from Can
ada, to England. struck mine on the
British coast. but arrived at her destina-
ton under her own steam. according 70
information received in this country to-
day. There were no casualties.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
PARRYs CONDITION IMPROVES

w. H, Parry member Of the Federal
Trade Commission. who is III at a local
hospital is reported as being In no inn
mediate danger. following an operation.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18

In South African mine $50 horse
power is developed from the fan Of
water piped into the workings for
various purposes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-18
GERMAN CRUISER OFF Brazil.

Rio Janeiro. April IA British steam
ship, which has just arrived from Korea,
reports sighting a'German cruiser steam
ing northward-
Tbe position OF the German ship and
other details were prevented by the cen
sorship from being made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
WEAK FROM GRIPPE
Home Missionary Tells How She
Restored Her Strerth

II as a Home Missionary, was
weak and rundown after hard spell
of LaGrippe. I had headaches, indi-
gestion and pains in my chest, and
was tired ell the time. A friend
asked me to try Vinol and the re-
suit is / am free from those troub-
les and ] feel wen and strong and
able 10 go to work again" Mrs.
Hattie johnson, Towanda, Pa.
The reason VinoI was 80 success
full in building up Mrs. Johnson's
health is because it is constitutional
remedy which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates,
all combined In a delicious native
ionic wine.
We wish every person in Pensacola
who Is suffering from a weakened,
rundown devitalized condition, would
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money If 1t fails to benefit
them.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Co., Pensacola; also at the leading
drug store in all Florida towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
ASSISTANT CHIEF
FORESTRY SERVICE
IS IN PENSACOLA

r. Y. Stuart, assistant chief of the
forestry service, is in the city on an
official visit and is conducting an in
vestigation into the Florida National
Forest. Mr.. Stuart will probably re-
main in the city for a week or ten
days, and will conduct examinations
into the forest.
Mr.. Stuart is particularly inter
ested in the research work of the
department, and it is this line which
brings him to Pensacola headquar-
tiers for this district. While here,
Mr.. Stuart will conduct experiments
in planting, and turpentine in the
national forest, and it is expected
that his researches will prove valua-
BILE additions to the forestry data.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS
WERE FILLED BEFORE
40 WAS DISCOVERED

]. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 10000 prescrip-
tons from physicians educated in
Europe and America before Number
40 For The Blood was discovered;
the great specific for all blood dis
eases. Successfully employed in
diseases of the glandular system in
blood poison, mercurial and lead
poisoning, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, hepatic longest
ions, dyspepsia and stomach troubles,
sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment yield to
No. 40.
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
PENSACOLA-CUBA
TRADE BOOMING

With a barge of lumber in tow,
the tug Leroy left yesterday for
Cuba, and few hours before her
departure, the tug Sea King with
two barges in tow, reached the city,
coming from Cuba, one of the barges
coming from Muriel and the other
from Mantanzas.
Both of these tugs and the barges
are owned by the Aiken Towboat
Company, said company also owning
the tugs Simpson, Nellie and Dixie.
The tug Simpson, which went to
Louisiana last week, is expected to-
morrow morning, having in tow an
addition to the Aiken feet, this to
be the schooner barge George T.
Lock, built for the Aiken Company
at Lake Charles, La. This barge VIII
be rugged up at Pensacola as soon as
possible and Immediately placed in
the lumber carrying trade between
Pensacola and Cuban points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
MOTOR PARTIES
ARRIVE IN CITY

Pensacola is already becoming a
popular weekend resort for the
early summer visitor, and each week
numbers Of automobile parties from
the surrounding country come to the
! city for the day. Among the ar
rivals yesterday are DR.. and Mrs. j.
R. Harris, of jackson, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Clark and Dan Lorran, of
Oak Park, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Patterson, of Atmore All of these
epg1ties came into the city from Fair
hope, on a tour of this section of the
Gulf Coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
William S. Harris Newest Role Is
'sThe Killer"

William S. Hart, Triangle star,
will be seen at the Isis theatre today
in ''The Gun Fighter" the latest
Western bad man picture from the
Thomas H. Ince studios.
"The Gun Fighter" is. a story of
both regeneration and self sacrifice.
Hart has the role of Cliff Hudspeth,
known as "The Killer" relentless
individual, with something over TWEEN
ty entries in a gruesome little note
book, which records the enemies he
has disposed of. 1t is his boast,
however, that he has never killed a
man who did not deserve the fate
melted out to him. One day, after
Hudspeth and his gang had vanquish-
ed rival clan of outlaws with con-
siderable bloodshed, "The Killer" is
greatly surprised to be taken to task
by young girl, who accuses him of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
ONE OF THE TWELVE ASKS
ABOUT THE REFERENDUM

Washington, March Ex-senator
Norris, of Nebraska, one of twelve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19
This Coffee Will Agree With You
The Unique Roasting Process Makes H
MarVelously Digestible

The agreeable goodness of French Market Coffee due the secret
hgde cOfs from different of the world still remains
duplicate II.
of
quality
rink of
hundred Cofee-the Old Blend
could be had only Old
Market, Orleans Now is sold mRWWH@REm
everywhere il @4s9%A H%&A>
Send and MEHaVvAM&N8RAYsk$A
booklet O French ATsM%$g--,Sv S3AD<NA
We will also sendna mesof
kk@<X II 1V4SA
Market Coffee EGT .AMEH#&MSMlNaY%
poUsLY GUARANTEED COFFEE 49, <l$
BY croeer-By Us. %@SSSSS -S1-~GDtW
New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd, 0YHH]
La
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19

"The Killer" sacrifices his own life
to save the girl from danger.
Margery Wilson, recently seen
with Hart in "The Return of Draw
Egan" and Truthful Tulliver," has
the role of the girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19

being a cold blooded murderer. In
a rage he kidnaps the girl, but find
ing he is unable to either terrify or
conciliate her sends her home again.
The great episode of the play con-
Germs the later adventure wherein
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19

if the state legislature has a law
providing for a referendum on
whether a senator should be re-
called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-19

senators who defeated the armed
neutrality bill, today made public
letter he wrote to Governor Neville,
of Nebraska. In the letter he asked
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

9lidDasI s,srlibr itiirst beim gtriiid
iein Cad pon sd,nss 81 rei'
nisen, ab.

Ginen jtihen Sob innb peitern 0adl.
mittaa Scr 6S ssohre alfe wldiAlrilt
g;itacl sScrlibg pon DO. 1927 Siit'
.enbouip Giraffe. Scrlihp ipcRtc an
Iai;IIa Ses aeitern 9iad)nliftag ein1g.
.rctcssn EtoInpeticrS ods Gad, ieineS
sallies DOH gd)nce uuO GiS reiliigeu,
aliit 1icrbci ab iHib itiirSte in ole SIc,
e, nobel ct esnen Sd)dOelbrnd, On.
pontrns, Der ieinen niigcnblidlidIe'l
1co 5iir 1olae bette
Die 2eiGc. ipurSv pcn Der hetogtc.t
gaiiIii. oic Sen 9lmiid,rei bes N6tiilr.
seiloei bernonlmen bnitc, acipnocn.
sPit Silie bon 9sod,bnrn ipurbe Ssr
Ic5Ioie aorper i'll cos Sons getraoci,
iinc .s iunree barn itnrerliialtcb en-
in Scr sindlbarid)ait lrobncnoer gl3t
EerbeiacE:1It Der ieSof nur nod, Scn
5crcits einnetrcicnen Zoo fouitntiren
mo Sen Goroucr benadriftiys:l
f3urtc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

lass mag ipdter nod Elm Parasrapb
beisefiigt ipsrbsn, pslder ben !904its
betrdg bsr SdusnmtslGuLbi define.
bic ausgese6en tperben m5gen, I'M
benz SAasumt 5u belfen, Bis bic nellsn
Steuern eintommen, auf $500, 600, 900
erbobt. Sebt lit bieTs Summs auT
$200,000,O00 befdrantt.
9ieIs S6ulbideine perbsn auf elm
Sdbr auseeeeben unb trusen brei PRO-
gent 3inisn.
,sSsa Der g}orlass III porssIe6en, bob
ausldnbiibe &orporationen, pel6e in
rem Der. Staaten gsftdfts tbun,
ehenfuGs sine Steuer fir in bieiem
Qanbe ersielte aubsrorbentli6e qrofi-
te be3ablsn miiiien. Sur6 bic Crib
buna Der Gr6fhaftsIteuer piiroe bic
Rate fer Gteuer pon tleinen @rbi9afz
ten BON einem auf anoertbll6 prossnt
erbobt tuerben. unb suglei9 III cine
neue Hate BON Is Bro5ent auf CRIB
i(haften i'm getrage pon iifer S15,z
000 000 hnrnefeher
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Sir bic 3uriidsiebnn8
Dss Grpebitipnscorpg iinb, ME per-
Iautsi. bic @orbsreitungsn i'm
Gdnge.
gs purbe ausetiinbisi, b1b tsine fpeis
tsrsn gorr6tbe fir basfeI5s me5r
abseTanbt DsrbeH.

gtgafo. ssr., 10. Gan. - @ou
gtrmse Sffi3ieren tpurb, in unpfii=
si.aer @eiIe 6eriftst, bnB in gl BAL
Is, BEN iiioIibitsu guntte bsrStrdferz
petition In msritO, unb in San
Sonauin, stpiften Gl Bale unb BEN
leIb6auptquartisr in golonia 1ublou,
8orbsreitunaen fir bic 3uriid5iefuns
oes Grpeoiticnsccrps setroifen Ders
ben.
Gs fpurbe ertldrt. bnB itnerbnlb
Der nG6ften 70 Gtunbsn Die ssfamm.
ie Straferpeeitiou fib auf bem Wdr<
i6e nod Columbus. q. M., befinbsu
peroen.
Gs puroe anaeorSnst, bdb ale @ors
rattle, peI9e fir Qmeritansr in goIas
@rdnbsa. i'm TiItritt pon Golpuia
Sublan. abgeianbt fpurb'n uno bic
in Suares Iieaen, I'm iiber bic msriz
faniiAe gtoroipeitbdbn ptiierbefSr6srt
;u peroeu, eeboIten ipsrbeu ipIlsn;
unS susIsih purbe eriIdri. bab tsin.
ipsiisrs 8orrdtte iibsr bisie Bahn an
bag GrpsbitioRscorps ssianbt iperb,n
ipiiroen.
Sn SuarsS ipurben nuG 0ortebrun.
Gen sstrufisn. ale Dsriiissaren Gra4t'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
Die ResiernnGs . gteuer'
bprlage
81 nun i'm Gntrpurfs fertisssitsilt.
sic ii.bt cine etsusr ailf aubsrsss
Z p0bnlit: profite,
Gomie sine erbObuns Der erbi6atts'
iieusr unb cine 9Onbaussabs
Dor.

WafbiustOn, . g.. 10. San.
Bon tinem llntsYtOmmittes bes Saus'
iommittsss fir Wittsl uno @ege purs
be am Greitds Elm bcrlGufiser Gnt'
ipurf Der Gtrusroorlase ber Rssis'
rrna fertisssiteIlt. Gr iDirS ON Tions
tas BEN polisu COMMITTEE unterbrslisi
iperbsn unb bic 9smotraten beg Sau'
fes perben bann i'm oaufe Der udditen
Mode In einem aaufus ,bie @Orlags
als pdrtei Mabreseln billissn.
Die UorIase idldgt cine Steuer
duf auBsrssip0bnlide Gefddftsprofits
Dor, bon ipelhr man fit $236, COO
900 perfpri1t; fernsr cine GrbObuns
ber Grbidoftsiieusr unb cine Bomb
ousSats pom $2s9. .o0o. 900. Der 9or'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20

straic, ftarb seitern abeno plotlld,
,Io6 0em sbenneIien. gle battle am
9ornittag, ete ibr @ntie Grant geie.
minb>sur arbeit Jiiig, iiber ltnlpoIl.
iein geflagt, erboIte ii6 jcood iehr
6n!o imo mar ben gnn5eit 5ag ii6cr
nnlrter imo gutter Tinee uro lieb iib
and f,as 9lbenoeiien, hns lie ber,itst
bate imb silianIneit mt ihrem @atrr
perSe6rte, out if,lnefen. S1lr5e 3eit
ipGtsr brld lie oann Ieblos ,i'iammtn.
Coroner Or. Bauer fingnoititirte. oab
Der snh oirrdl Seroucriettura Derli..
iadjt iuurSen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-20
9ireft
@ollsn giiIdiarmer an aoninmaiteu
perfanieu.

Sn Dem admpf. ser Wlil6fdrmer
aessu RE bi.Ii3s WiIdbinblers8 s8orls.
Der ii6 fo;ueit sussipisi bat. baB bic
Griier,n ein embargo gsatn dllsWiIds
lieisrunesn ibrstistts an sieIiee 6dnos
Ter in Sssns ssisbt baben. bei6lcHen
bic Rildfnrmer ssitern, % NIT elmer
bisett.n a5li,f,,una an Sonfumentsn
si periuden, tpobsi 4. ailiren, odB
iie teiTrt unb tabei nod bilIissrs
MiIfl !tsfern iperoen. mi. es bis 9dHes
Ter bisMr sethan bnben.
9orsrit ipll.n bisis 2iefsrunsen duf
bic Gtatt gopinetpn bsI6rdntt iper'
BEN, Bis bic 2lnssIssenb.it In ben ri4s
iisen Gang a.tommsn IN unb Sana
ioll Der 9.trisb auf Cincinnati rnS
onSsrs Gtdbts ausssStbni ip.roen.
prGiibent 6drtfe bon Der Anssn
9Th qrobuc.rs aFociaiion srtIGrts,
bab bic sgarmsr Ben. Bromld1e.
,yrant unb Ben. Dniina, Soe 5usi6s
mann, Charles Carroll uno ..
9usldfom iid foipeit rbcien bdtisn,
ts NIT bisfsr gsucruna 81 periu6.n
unS bab bas 9tifpicl bsrfsfben fstr
balo BON elmer an5o6l afnSersr naf,'
utabmt iperbn piirbs. Gbtnfo hdb.
bic Sreaniiationtn btrsits llnter'
banblunocn bstr. Ginrittun9 eines
Saupidunrtiers unb abIisFeruuassNa
pots anpetniipft. bic ohne 3peifsl
idon pdbrtno bes bsutistn 2asls
ann Qlbff,luf fommen iptrSens