davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
PENNSGROVE TO HAVE
four WEEKS REVIVAL
Music Will be Special Fea-
ture With a Choir of Three
Hundred Voices
FIGHT AGAINST
SALOON LICENSE

PBNNSGROvE, N. j., April ga
four weeks evangelical campaign
opened in the big permanent taber-
nacle of the Pennsgrove Campneet-
ing Association, under the direction
of Charles Taylor the boy evangelist,
and a corps of workers.
Local churches have united for the
campaign. The regular church ser
vices were held in the morning, but
yesterday afternoon the first union
meeting was held in the tabernacle.
The biggest service of the day was
held last night when the tabernacle
was filled with members of the
congregation of the PennsgrOve
churches and delegations of worship
pers from the powder villages.
Services are to be held in the taber.
nacle every night during the week by
Evangelist Taylor. He will be as
sisted by a choir Of 300 voices. with
Leonard Woke as the accompanist.
The religious meetings have been
timed for just when the Salem county
court will be in session to act upon
the application for a license fol
French's Hotel. The license of this
hotel was revoked by the court about
two years ago, and since that time
there has been no licensed liquor
traffic in Pennsgrove. Last year &
campmeeting association was organ
lied and the permanent tabernacl,
erected. This campmeeting taber
nacle has so far stood as the bulwarl
of the drys, as a State law providel
that no license shall be granted 70
hotel bar OF saloon within a mill
of a campmeeting.
Applicants for the French licens
will make the plea that this is for tn
renewal Of an old license and a live
ly legal battle, which may eventual.
be carried into the higher courts.
expected.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23

wanna. new Jersey was part OF tue
early Dutch and Swedish colonies.
AS the colonies increased in power
and population they became inter
connected Massachusetts. Plymouth.
Connecticut and New Haven in l643
combined as the United Colonies of
New England" for defense against
the Indians and the Canadian French.
Four wars between France and
England In the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries were participated
in by the colonies The last OF these
ended i'm 1868 with Canada, and all
territory east OF the Mississippi ex-
cept Florida. in British hands.
Attempts OF England to obtain
greater revenues from the colonies
we're opposed and the stamp tax"
law, passed I'm 1865. brought about a
congress Of the colonies in New York
the same year. which paved the way
for the revolution and independence.
] (Story Of the revolution tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
SPRING FEVER
Not Due TO Germs From without, But
TO Toxic PoisOns within The
BODY.
CBY DIR. VALENTINE MOTT)


(BY DIR. VALENTINE MOTIF
AT this time OF year most people |
suffer from what we term Spring
fever" because OF stagnant condition .
OF the blood because OF the toxic !
poisons stored up within the body |
during the long winter We cat too
much meat, with little or no green
vegetables. Spinach should be eaten
often because II contains 33 per cent.
OF iron and makes for better nutrition
OF the blood.
Bloodless people. thin, anaemic peo-
pie. those with pale checks and lips,
who have a poor appetite and feel that
tired, worn or feverish condition in
the springtime OF the year, should try
the refreshing tonic powers OF good
Alternative and blood purifier. Such
one. which I can heartily recommend,
Is extracted from Blood root, Golden
/ Seal and Stone root, Queens root and
Oregon Grape root. made up with
/ chemically pure glycerin and without
the use of alcohol. This can be oh.
tained in ready-to-use form anywhere'
as druggists have sold II for fifty
years as Doctor Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Il is standard rem
edy that can be obtained in tablet or
liquid form.
good purge should be taken once
week even by persons who have a
movement daily, in order TO eliminate
matter which may remain and cause
condition OF auto-intoXication. Tt
clean the system at least once weel
IS to practice preventive measures
: There is nothing so good for this pur
!. pose as tiny pills made up OF the May
apple. leaves OF aloe and ialap, an
sold by almost all druggists In thi
I country as Doctor Pierce's Pieasan
! Pellets
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
POWDERMAKERS PAY
TRIBUTE TO Blast Victims

CHESTER. Pa. April 23-Mayor
Wesley S. Mcdowell yesterday placed
on the community grave where fifty
two unidentified victims of the Eddy
stone explosion OF April 10 are in
terrer, a huge floral set presented by
DUPONT powdermakers in Plant No.
at Carney's Point, n. J. The set, stand
ing over three feet high. is composed
of dozens of American Beauty roses.
The Mayor said a contract would be
let this week for a monument to be
erected over the community grave.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
EDWIN BOOTH INJURED.

Edwin Booth. aged 25 years. Of this
city. is in Chester Hospital suffering
from fractured wrist. thigh finger and
other injuries about the body. Booth
fell from a scaffold at the Sun Oil Com
pany plant, at Chester, on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOTWITHSTANDING the constant in
crease in the cost of the materials used
in the construction OF our cars and bodies
since the breaking out of the European wa
have steadfasty refrainsd from increasing
our selling prices in fact in March, 1915, We
reduced the list price of our chassis from $3.50
to $3.50.
The European war has lasted beyond all
expectations, end with each succeeding month
prices have gone higher The demand for raw
materials has grown beyond normal bounds,
stimulated first by the needs of the Allied Pow
ers and now vastly augmented by the military
demands of our own country
There is marked shortage of materials at
rapidly increasing prices.
Ifthis condition continues, we will find it
absolutely necessary to increase, without further
notice the prices of our chassis, bodies and parts
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY
ARDMORE, PA.
April 20, 1917
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Lincoln In a
Historic Minute

In "Reminiscences of a Wartime
Statesman and Diplomat Frederick
W. Seward, son Of Lincoln's secretary
of state, wrote:
Thursday, Jan. l, 1863, was marked
by an event that will always be mem,
orable in history. Slaves In all the re-
gions remaining in rebellion were to be
on that day declared entitled to free
dom. The emancipation proclamation
had been duly prepared at the state de-
partment and was ready for President
Lincoln's signature.
"At noon, accompanying my father, I
carried the broad parchment in a large
portfolio under my arm. We, thread
ing our way through the throng in the
vicinity of the White House, went up
stairs to the presidents room, where
Mr.. Lincoln speedily Joined us. The
broad sheet was spread open before
him on the cabinet table. Mr.. Lincoln
dipped his pen in the ink and then,
holding it n moment above the sheet,
seemed to hesitate. Looking around,
Ghe said:
81 never in my life felt more certain
that l was doing right than l do in
signing this paper But l have been
receiving calls and shaking hands since
8 o'clock this morning till my arm is
stiff and numb. Now, this signature is
one that will be closely examined, and
if they find my hand trembled they
will say, HE had some compunctions."
But anyway it is going to be done
$50 saying he slowly and carefully
wrote his name at the bottom of the
proclamation. The signature proved
to be unusually clear, bold n firm
even for him, and a laugh followed at
his apprehension. My father after ap-
pending his own maine and causing the
great seal to be affixed had the impor-
tant document placed among the ar
chives. Copies were at once given to
the press
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Lincoln and the Convict.

During President Lincoln's first visit
to a state penitentiary an old in
mate, looking out through the bars,
remarked: "Well, Mr.. Lincoln, you and
/ ought to be well posted on prisons.
We've seen all there are in the coun-
try "Why. this is the first one | ever
visited" replied the chief executive.
somewhat astonished. YES" was the
reply, "but I've been in all the rest
Argonaut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

Mr.. lincoln was not the ''orator Of
the day" upon the occasion of the
dedication of the soldiers cemetery at
Gettysburg. That honor belonged to
Edward Everett. who fulfilled his du-
ties there by delivering n of his
elaborate orations that kept him on
his feet for more than two hours. 1t
IS said to have been a splendid ora
ton, and yet it is clean forgotten,
while Lincoln's little speech, prepared
on his knee as he was travelling in the
cars to Gettysburg, is known all over
the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
They Sink Backward.

Aquatic animals. as a rule, dive into
the water head first and make more OF
less splashing. But the hippo sinks
backward and goes down so quietly
that if a hunter were standing near the
edge of an African pool the big river
horse would disappear without attract
ing attention. They keep up the Gus
tom in captivity. where there is no
necessity of guarding against enemies.
AS they go down they throw up their
noses and fill their lungs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

you say my husband needs exer
else, but he won't take any, and /
don't know how to make him." said a
woman plaintively. rs there any way
in which we can force him to exer
ciseT'
"Did you eve try on windy days
making him wear a hat that will be
sure to blow OFF," asked the DOCTOR
Buffalo Express.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
In India,

The Indian peanut originally was
grown as an edible nut, but the great
importance of the crop in south India
now is due entirely to the growth of
the seed crushing industry both local
ly and abroad, and all efforts to i'm
prove the stock are with the view of
increasing it's oil yielding property
Argonaut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Navioatina by Sound.

Steamboat captains use microphones
installed in sounding leads to deter
mine the character of river beds. The
sound of the leads dragging on the bot
tom is transmitted by wire to regular
telephone receiyers.-New York Trib-
une.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
And Got Called Too.

spa, who was the first inventor?'
"Adam, my SON.
what did he invent?''
''The poor excuse."-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
The PIow.

Emperor Shun Nung of China in
vented the plow and introduced agri-
culture and medical science in 1900
b. G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09

1t is usually not so much the great
ness of our trouble as the littleness of
our spirit that makes us complain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Needed 1t.

AS soon as Adam awoke and saw
Eve he coined the word "%trouble."-
Chicago Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
A Tribute to Lincoln

AND so they buried Lincoln?
"A Strange and vainl
Has any creature thought oil
Lincoln hid
In any vault, meath any cof-
fin lid,
In all the years since that wild
spring of pain?
TITS false-he never in the
grave hath lain.
You could not bury him al.
though you slid
Upon lis clay the CheOps
pyramid
Or heaped it with the Rocky
mountain chain.
THEY slew themselves; they
Il but set Lincoln free.
In all the earth his great heart
beats as strong,
Shall beat while pulses throb to
Chivalry j..
And burn with hate of tyranny
and wrong.
Whoever will may find him any
where
Save in the tOmb-nOt there, he
is not there.
james 7. Mackay In Century Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-02-09
Lincoln

+ THERE. is a gulp in my throat
2 when l dream of that
. weary, misunderstood, but
+ patient and humble peacemaker
+ who held the scales between the
9 millions OF my own countrymen
3 shooting and stabbing n an
z other to death fifty years ago.
/ No other man al be quite like
him to nae. He remains my
3 master of men, as Lee is my
. ideal Of the Happy Warrior. 1
+ understand the grim E humor in
his sad eyes. | love that lined
9 face, cut from the granite of self
. control; that tanned volcano face,
7 scanned and SCARED by the lava
4. of his trials and his fears. l can
see how the illuminating and
8 conciliatory anecdotes were his
T relief from the pain of an ach-
!. ing heart. My muscles harden
2 and my nerves Jingle as | re-
8 call the puppet politicians and
Z fancy self advertising warriors
!. who crucifed him slowly. The
= country and the people that Lin
Q coin believed in l must believe
Z in and fight for too. Washing
! ton was an Englishman and
!. baptized us, but Lincoln was an
9 American who officiated at u
g first communion as a united peo-
+ ple.-Price Collier in Germany
j. and the Germans"
o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
Carrie ;Jtb an ,prOpibent eaDinas

Carrie gtb an 'prCDineiit edpinss
3. unb &. 90. $500.
George Snspers an Central 1nirs
mount 3. un6 g. 60. $500.
WntiIba Biuctp on Gbepiot 3. unb
9. Co., $500.
Marp aeHnsp on Union Sabinas
3. unb 3. 60. $500.
Spman WobfpssI an Rort5psiiern
.. unb 8. 60. 5000.
piottie 9. 5ergufon an Soutbern
Ohio g. unb z. 60. $500.
Somusl Roblsr Gil @srmnnia 9. u.
g2p. 8 $500.
TdiiIba 70. Somes an Gunbamtn'
tai 6. nnb 9. SO. $500
Sdmss u. WlcDonnlb an GusmopOs
Titan @uni unb Snpines 60. $1,000.
Winis 6. 5crper an Geutfder
2onbtptbr o. unb G. 60. $500.
SrhH 3. Grpe an Gbdrlss .. Grps
$881.71.
@ttilstt 5ppptbefen.
Soi. 8. Srtman an Sunt Ctr. E,
unb 3. 60. $1,000.
R. Z. 5nrtlep on RubOIpb an3idd
$7Oo.
Saraa q. GOrnfan an gast Dsber
$14OO.
gribest NcNuIifft on GlsHipnn 6.
unb Q. so. $500.
Sorars Sapes an Dm. z. gurfdm
$3.50.
Senrp 80. s&mitt on Carrie Gi4s
mann $500.
@eorge %. T.rris on enterprife .,
n. SO. $3.50.
fyrant z. Meper an Dtit Tonpoob
9. unb 9. 60. $1,000.
Sas. u. RcDpnaIb an @ant Ctr.
Q. u. 60. $1,000.
DerIslbs an aibsraI g unb Q. 90.
$500.
8. Roitu5tpeis an @sOrse 6errinssr
1925.
Snepb 0ilcofsip on Seruiania .. u.
go. 8 $500.
Sno 9. fyrpe on 7. WopS 9. uub 3.
60. S1700.
Nartba Gong on GImiuoo6 plats
8. uub 3. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
1s. q apiteL

0sn @alopp sierfi4 psrtirasnb
iprenste Sean g0tt9er In ben Gu'
BERN SdIobbof BON Seetil6, mari
fOri9enbe 8Iide mad allen 5euftern
btnaiif, o6 er Bpm ghemanb.m eeisben
uub betpunbert tperbe, unb bielt
i9Iiebli9, ba er fir feins Reitertiinits
ni9t bas entfprs9snbe pubIituR
fanb, ben bo96einissn Roppen, bon
beFen Riiifern Der peibe S9dum
flodte, fnupp bor Der pfOrte on.
LIMB beuteg" fragte er ben 9ituer,
Der iofort inter 8idltugen 5inouge.
elf iam.
.0as gndbigs Jrdulein ldBi it9
mulen unb bot eben Sisuns", Ioutets
bic mil einiser 0erleeenbeit gegsbens
Nusfanft.
Ser Reiter mari nur sertnsf66btg
ben 2opf IN ben Radeu unb ma9te
@nitdlten, bonn Bferbe au ifsisen, bas
Clinton bieftFfertie ON 3hsei ersriff
unb bdnn eegen bic StGlle sufiibrte.
.Ri1i etnifeIIen!. rief i6m Sean
na4, mir beruufifbren!1
JorHesuns fDlgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
@ie wirb bic Smberfulsfe iiber.
traseH?

Qats ifber bic 9lniied,rngspeiie tber
Subertuloie ber5ffsntit9t profsfOr b.
8aumgartsn i'm 6eft 40 Der .Deut'
i9en Webi5inij@en DcheHftrift"
Die Suberhilois, inter Der beute nitt
allein bic Qunseni6tpinbiutlt peritan'
ben ipirb, fOnbern aud tis bur9 ben
Subertelb@iIIus rtronlnbie @rtran'
lung aIIer iibrigen Oroone. foa na4
ben bisberigeu elnf4dningtn I'M me-
jeutlifsn auf sipei Weseu iibertrageu
iperbsu. Die sintn bebdupten, bic
alnitediius ,rfoIs. I'm tpefentIiten
bur9 bic NIT bem ausipurf auseebuites
fen BailIeu nnb betpeffe namenilit
bic in FGnbiger Vdbe 9uxrtul6fsr
ipobnsnben pedoneu; bic oHbertn bins
sesen jinb Der aniitt. bub bic NIT Der
WfilH, bem GIsiib, nlic Der Rdbruis
dufaenomnsnen SubertefbsilIen, bic
,umeift bon on 9iibertulpis ,erfranit.n
Rinbern iiamunsH - bic Rinbsrtuber'
kiIlofe beseiGnet man popuIdr als
.perffudf Der Rirber- =, bic bdupt'
iG&litiie iirfafe Der mai9li4eH Sus
berfuloit bilbrn. Tdna1 imterf9eibst
mon sipei perf9iebene, fir ben wltn'
fGsn In Bstrad,t fcmneube Grtsn BON
snberfsfbosiI.n, ben .,9hciifus bumn,
nus unb ben Bacillus bcDinus1. /.
8aunsorien Irrs dnbsre patbologifhe
Mnatpnien tpnrt.n nun Experimental
nadnpetfen, bab biefe betben Bd5iatn'
orteu IN tbrer Wirffns cbioIut nift
ibeniifG iirb. Der Grreeer Der
merf6lifxn 9nbertulcfe, Der inter
ben Renften 70 ertfesIi9e @erbet'
runaen anri9tst, ipirft oiif bas Rinb
fan aur niht; ouf WietrfhDetn6en
btnatasn febr iinrf, and nrff 4dnin4en
siemIib ffnrf. Sinpegen fDirtt, nab
ben linterfu6nneen gaiimsartens, Der
geinptrtuberterbu5iIlus febr fart uhf
Rinber aanin6en, Wetridnsinten.
boaeuen in piel eerfngsr,m Mdbe duF
ben MserTden Die annnkne Der
Sbeutitdi bes Bacillus bumannsA
unb .gobinns- hat'su BEN Srrtbum
oefii5rt, bic llebertrnsirng Der 9uberr
iulofe bnr4 bic nit Der Wilh, Buts
.sr, Rdfe uIip. in ben, merf6ii6er
Dnrmtnnul einaefiihrteu Bdsfllen bes
Riubertppes su ertIdrm. gu biefer
gnnnbms m man cher ni6t bertdtiss
aefuefen. Die pathclceifhe andiDmie
bat oeaeiaf, bdb pie bsim WteHi6sn
porfommerbe TdrrtuberfuIofs fat
niemaIs burtb ben Rinberbu5illus Der
meri&Iiden auneenf&apinbfuft nads
peifrn Idbt. Sitfs SbatFnfs trtldri
iib Iebr ain. Beianntlih ptrf6ludeu
ole wltnfden febr fdufie i'm Spii.
tum tausipurf.) III. biefss nun nit
Snbertelbosifen erfiifIt. 70 btrm5seH
bitT., iptnn fie IN 5tn Dorrnfnnnl se,
Ianoen nnb ifdj fsfsTsber. zine fttnns
bare 0drntuberfulofs au erseieen. Die
bon einer Rsibe Don TorfherH bertrss
tene anfidt, bic mtHfhlifc Suberfus
lpfe entItebe portpitgenb burh bis auf<
nnbne BON prnhuffen tubertnl1isr
giinber, ffxint hermit pibsriegt su|
Tein unb bic rem nisnfhIide anitetunsI
ipieb.t IN ben @prbtrgrunb si irstsn.
gbtr aud bier geInngt Der beiarnis
Siitinstr patbcloet. Der feline anil9'|
isu auf BEN SniernattpnoIsn msbisis|
nif&en aonsrsb gu Blfbapeit pcrsss|
trogen Bat, au gdns dnbsren RefuftasI
ZEN. Or Fdreibf Der ssnFtfiion burd bic
gtnutmunp bcsilIenboItiesr Cuff ,tfls|
ptxt xtdltni5mdBiq gexSnee D7oIs %. Su)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
GranSsiseHibans iIrbrtragamsen.
gtnetunatt q. eyuIt

Jpbn 6. Snorbon on GIarence
Gucnbon, EN- 0rittd JritereFe IN III
BET l50 Gub an Der RprbiDsffede Der
&emptr 2ans unS g2nfm Ctr. $500.
Joispbine Gabdnaiigb an Clarence
Snoipbon, elm DritteI syntereHe IN
bemfeIbeH GisentbuIa $1,000.
GERTRUDE Stsbnrer an benftlben,
sin DritteI Jntersft in bernfeIben Gis
eeutbum $1,000.
2eipis D. pbinips an Jufia plut.
tet, 0iIit Claim 5u 88A Cue on Der
Ofittts ha Rntn elretle tn @es3
@robs 81.
sSulia Wuristt an G5aiFina &eis,
hcsi<lhs Gipestbin 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
Sranbeiseniiams-sssatsefen
Weue6npotbefeu

auia 9. 9untsr an eagle %. uub 8.
q. $500.
GaroIine y. Sutfnn1p an glari
CIR. 8. unb 9. Go. $500.
Jaoo6 Buss an Charles .. Aeub
$782.
Clarence Gnomben an Gnut9eru
O6ip 8. unb &. 90. 5000.
N5riRiua lR<is a. hnb e3o1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28

nit oer ibnr 10 gut rpie eingebeiult
ointfenoen griite bette er eenreint, fiir
ole Ieeren 5eloer Die bobe @eriide'
rusgsgebiibr EN- babies Sabr iparelI
5u tonnen. 0os 3iiruner bate lid
perfinltert, als iei es jab gtadt gefpor.
ben. Gin paar Sefiln0en lDar es tute
ein 9ltbGnitoden in Der yiatiir, oann
brnd es los. alirreiiS uIo tniitcrllo,
proiielno uno flaidenO, pom Shlrn
lrnRersepeii6t tpie morOeriite @ilri-
gel9che, eins in fauitgroBen Sflt'
fen Saeeliblag nieSer.
gdd)t Inn Saaresbreite mid Der an
5eriter Steberbe 5uriif. Die Stirn
an Die Sdeibel geprcBt, gegen bic Die
f6arfen @isitiide idliaen, fpar es,
oils biete er iid) ielber Dem perbeeren'
ben @etter preis.
% fiiblte er iid bon ;rpei bebenoen
glriHen felt iunidloiien; in Seroeits'
anelt itieB @ertru6 berpOr:
lin Simrnels pillen, 6ie grnte,"
.Sa. fur bic braildlt's iuin feline
@rbeit ntebrl~
Die eifigfaIte 9hube ieines Zones
ipirfte inbeinlid auf 6ertrlio. Sci,
berrifnftliher umflmnmerte tie ibn.
sd peib, ME oai barnitf gebofit,
ronit serednet bait, aSd lpeib, ou
bait Sorgen Oh bait 70 weiiig
@liif gebabt ieit urierer gerbeira.
tbung -"
&aneim Srebte er ibr bas SeiidA
gu, idb iie an.
-@einIt 6uS Sait ou tuas getnertt
baoon2"
Gin beftiees 9ittern biir6Iief iie.
Cine fisrdtbare angit, bic nod uidt
flare eeitalt geponneI itiea IN
ibrem Ser5en errppr.
.ssrait5. mos ptITt on iagen2
Srfft mid EN- @orruarf9 @ibit ba
mir, neil i'd arm oii 6r taIL eiiie
Sdulb2"
Dir eine Sdp,Ib9 gsos tanttii bu
benn oafiir, hoB 6eines 8aters 8anf.
geidaft nidt einbrt1eii9er pr9-
rSraH3l~
GIs babe Der fiu6thdre Conner.
idiag, 6er $ogeleepraiieI uIb Shir.
Hlestofen beri&Lai9, iie ieIber getrof.
ferl 10 tnfHieIts @ertriio 6iiriid. Gle
oernoHte uidt ou reSen rnr be
$dnbe ftrefts fie geger ibren Rnnn
mts, iute cine Grtrinteli6e.
Gr fub es nidf, botte ii6 ibr pip6er
dbeepeli6et ut6 itnrrts in bos Gssttrr
Uranus. 9ie Rruft bes $ageIs NOR
gebroder, nitr no1 it eia5eIiieH R5r.
irern fhd r bcrnieoer. aber nod
hrctn iurbeindi@ Ser StnuireI. Bets.
iurdGuurts fftnarse BoItenn,oiien
iagten bon Oftsn ,ul6 Sisocu ber &c.
ae,einnt6er ont ipie a,pa fetnhlihe
&eere 9aau itaitoei fie fid f4u ae.
eerniber. IN fid bineisleebnIIt. llnb
iest.-..
Der &uuuM 5Tlteie ji&, elm sSe,er-
neer etiitte duf, flnrurrte berrieber In |
etriem breiten, s,,dezrben Strabl, elm |
faotteru6er Staoa suie cine @csuebr- |
fnIDe IieB 6os Smls tn ieiueu @r,ruS.
feiten eri&iitten
Deit einen piIber Spnrnu NOR
aiiseatu6en pom syeujter uad Der
Gbir geft4irst.
9u bate @ertr7t6 nut otIer arast |
nbres 2eibes ficb m TIN aeb6nqt.
~Srans, lag, bas hi mir bos uhtt
gum gorpurf mndSt Cad. bas b,,
nih nod Iiebltl-
rGe6l @s bot eiraeihIaoeu o,,f
ben $of.-
Die anette bottat bie StnItbireu
arfgertHen SyIariuiteu {bIuoeu bo.
rmls berbor. fa.rdtbor no,ra bos
@ebriM bes sedngittgtea 8tetes. bos
itoberb unb ihIaaeno In ifsa,rr
s8abbeit iid aegert bic s,1boden6en
Sdnbe tpebrte, Die es bon Sen aetteu
iolen iuotlten.
UIetIe SllBpTtftrCleu ff1fb dffff MIA or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-28
wtberfbru4.

.@ds ba fpisber fir fGpar3e SGnbe
9ufi Su 6tt Dirili$ Der YtinfeI
E&masftrslA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-10

Tennis MATCH
ON TOMORROW
Eva and .Beretania Clubs Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
at Polo Club Courts Il.

Beretania and Eva tennis clubs will
meet at the Hawaii Polo and Racing
Club courts tomorrow afternoon in the
championship play for the club title.
The cup which has been given to the
winner OF the title for three years is
expected to gu tits season, a. Bere-
tania has already secured two legs on
ii. ~.
+ The matches will begin at 2 o'clock.
William Eklund. champion of Hawaii,
meeting Billy Hogs and MckeeVer
and Warren will clash on the other
court. At 3:I5 Bento and George Rem.
ton. Jr, will meet NOVEL; and Cunha
and Lewis Renton and Nolan will meet
Bartlett and Cyril Hogs. One OF the
best matches of the day will be played
at 1870 when Hogs and Warren meet
Eklund and McKeeyer.
Judging from the play of the past
year the Beretania players should win
out. despite the loss of A. l.. Castle,
who will be unable to play for some
tina. doogs ami Warren are 5oth good
doubles players while NOVEL; and
Cunha and Bartlett and Hogs have
played good tennis to date.