davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Splendid Programme Ap- propriate to the Occasion
 Has Been Arranged
DR. BLAKE TO READ THE DECLARATION
 OF INDEPENDENCE
"Goodie Shower" for Soldier Boys Will Consist of Eats" Tobacco and Other Thing tions to Be Received at
 Park Tonight

Birmingham's celebration at Capitol park tonight in honor of the Second reg iment boys and their officers, bids fair to be one of the most unique evenings enjoyed Tn Birmingham, and all arrange ments point to an ideal affair of pa triotc nature. It is given under the auspices of the Birmingham community music committee.
 All the members of the various com panies composing the Second regiment will not be able to attend the function at the park, in view of the fact that many of them will be on duty, but at least 600 will be present. The men who will be detained at the campgrounds en- gagged in packing up preparatory to the march Thursday, will be sent refresh ments by the committee in charge.
 A committee of ladies spent yesterday soliciting tobacco, sigars and cigarettes, as well as funds to purchase the same for the soldiers. Contributions will be re- ceived at the park from to clock to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
DIR. SEALE HARRIS
 IS RECOVERING

.Dr. Scale Harris of Birmingham, who was recently operated upon for appendix citis in New York while he was attend- ing the sessions of the American Medical association, is now with Mrs. Harris, vis- iting his brother at Fort Sloeum, on all island in Long Island sound. He writes a friend that he is recovering his strength rapidly and expects to return to Bir- mingham in about two weeks.
 En route home next week pr. Harris expects to stop over in Washington for q conference with Herbert G. Hoover, the food commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
s. A. L. TO CONTINUE
 NEW YORK SLEEPER

The Seab oard Air Line Announces that it has arranged to continue operation of the Birmingham sleeper from Birming- ham to New York, as heretofore, but that the sleeper formerly operating from At lanta to New York has been cut to a Washington schedule and will herea fter operate from Atlanta to Washington only.
 It has been previously announced that the Seaboard would discontinue their Birmingham sleeper to New York, oper- ating only to Washington, but the above announcement serves notice upon the public to the effect that the New York sleeper from Birmingham is to continue in operation as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
WATERMELONS FOR
 THE SOLDIER BOYS

James A. Norris and A. T. Killian, the men who supply Birmingham's watermel- ons, Will today contribute melons to the boys of the Second regiment. The melons will be served to the boys through the efforts of Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Brown ing.
 The watermelons will be placed at Cap itol park and there the soldier boys will be invited to enjoy them to their hearts content.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
NEW LABOR PAPER
 FOR BIRMINGHAM

Incorporation papers were filed yester- day by the Call Publishing company, with 5000 capital stock, of which 5000 isl paid in.
 The incorporators propose the publica- ton of a weekly labor paper and will advocate trades unionism and progress sive men and measures. The first issue will appear on July 10 and regularly on Thursday thereafter from 170SIa Third avenue It is understood that w. H. Winn will be it's editor and w. M. Me Cutchen, business manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
May Live If Down

A. F. Bush of Mobile, prominent husi- ness man of the Gulf City. and brother of Morris Bush. is in the city for a few days visiting relatives.
 Mir. Busb was member of the 1911 leg islature, and made record as an aggres- sive and enterprisng member. but not being in politics now. he stated that he believed that he would soon live that down. and that it would not be long now until his friends even would have for- gotten that he ever sat in legislative halls at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Judge Brandon Here

w. w. Brandon. well known Alabamian now probate judge at Tuscaloosa and a strong probability for governor. in case he decides to make the race, with which he admits he is flirting, was Blrming- ham visitor yesterday being en route to north Alabama, where he will fill some speaking engagements.
 Judge Brandon. so well known as Billy was shaking hands with an end- less circle of friends while here, and had the usual good story with the punch that always spreads even to the bleach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Luncheon Postponed

Birmingham Rotarians will not meet to- day for their regular weekly luncheon. in view of the anticipated absence of so many of the members. who will be cele- brating the Fourth, or spending the day out of the city. The club will meet as usual next Wednesday for their weekly luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the probate court: c. F. Morris of Birmingham to Mrs Dora Culverson.
 Harve c. Tunnell of Ensley to Miss Irene Abel.
 E. c. Fowler of Birmingham to Mrs Ethel Hayenstem.
 Will McMurren of Birmingham to Miss Jessie Bartley
 w. H. Watson of Birmingham to Miss Lola Leach.
 P. G. Hendricks of Birmingham to Miss Lillian Johnston.
 Nat B. Hughes of Birmingham to Miss Catherine s. Conner.
 pr. D. P. Hughes of Gadsden to Miss Oma Mae Epperson.
 l.. G. Gallop of Edgewater to Miss Cal lie Brennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
Suits Filed

Suit for seoo0 damages alleging per sonal injuries was filed yesterday by Charlie Maxie against the Sheffield company.
 Suit was filed yesterday by E. Grier against the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company for 5000 damages alleging personal injuries.
 Eddie Blanton pro ami Irene Blanton filed suit yesterday against the French Dry Cleaning company for sl0000 dam ages, alleging personal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
At the Photoplay Houses

Strand; Mae Murray in At First Sight.
 Colonial: Bryant. washburn in "The Man Who Was Afraid.
 odeon Two; Clara Kimban Young in "Camille."
 Trianon: Dorothy Dalton in The Flame of the Yukon.
 Rialto. Florence Reed in The Eternal Sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
GROUNDS COMMITTEE
PROGRAMME

The following is the programme of Bir- mngham's model sane Fourth:
 Coronation March (Meyerbeer), Com munity band, William Nappi, director.
 Doxology to be sung by everybody) Invocation, Rev. l.. G. H. Williams. Declaration of Independence read by the Rev. Preston Blake
 America" (Cary). everybody.
 "Onore All Arte,' march-Sinfoncia, B fSbaccia), Second regiment band, Pasa- quale Bria, director.
 "Suwanee River (Foster). everybody. "Old Kentucky Home" CFoster); Dew eys March" (Calls), Boy Scouts drum, fife and bugle corps ". H. Bason, di- rector.
 Dixie (Emme), everybody.
 "Our Flag; Oath to the Flag" (to be repeated in unison by everybody: q pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible. with liberty and justice to all"
 Our President"
 The Star spangled Banner (to be sung.
 .'Goodie Shower.,'
 Bidding the soldier boys good-by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
TODAY'S EVENTS

Military parade by Second Alabama regiment at s:So a. m.
 Patriotic celebration and "goody show CT at Capitol park at D. m.
 Ball games, Birmingham vs. Mobile. Morning game 1o:i5, afternoon 3:30.
 West Lakei All day dance. Barbecue and balloon ascension.
 East Lake park: Dancing, bathing and fireworks display.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
At the Theatres

Lyric: ke.ta vaudeville Matinee at ] o'clock Night performances at 7:9o and g o'clock.
 Loew's Bijou: Superior vaudeville and feature pictures. Continuous perform ance ; to Il D. m.
 Jefferson: Wrestling match, Cutler ys. Freberg at S:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04

The regular Tuesday performance of the board of city commissioners yes- terday was filled with thrills and sus- pense. and some comedy.
 The action ran smoothly and in orr derly manner along through Commits siOner Barber's speech announcing his candidacy for the presidency of the city commission. It gained hardly perceptible volume upon the rejoinder Of Mayor Ward, likewise announcing 2 his candidacy. The grand denouement was reached when Horace c. Wilkin- son asked that the board consider an ordinance placing the office of city attorney, city recorder and chief of police upon the ballot in the elections this fall.
 Commissioner Barber arose immediately upon the converting of the board, and waited smilingly until Mayor Ward dis posed of some affairs in the adjoining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

Prof. Robert Lawrence, who has beer very active in arranging the entertain ment for the boys, stated last night: T hope that everyone will do his best te make this patriotic demonstration a great success The soldiers leave Thurs. day morning for the mobilization camr at Montgomery and this will be Birming- hams last chance to do honor to the men who are going to the front to serve their country, and we should do our best to show how thoroughly we appreciate them''
 The soldiers will arrive at the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street at 7:30 D. m., where they will form in line of march. The Boy Scouts fife, drum and bugle corps and Nappi's band will escort the regiment to the park. Mayor Ward and Mrs. w. J. Adams, president of the Birmingham community committee, will personally escort Colonel Crenshaw in an automobile at the head of the column.
 The 500 soldiers who will attend the ceremony at the park will bring their haversacks and carry refreshments out to camp for the 800 soldiers who will be obliged to remain in camp.
 AUDIENCE TO SING
 City Electrician Abernethy has installed lights under the trees at the park. mak- ing it possible for the audience to read the words of the songs that are to be sung.
 Mrs. w. s. Lowell, Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs E. H. Cabaniss Mrs. w. J. Adams and Mayor Ward will have charge of the entertainment of the officers, who will be seated on the grand stand, and Mrs. Philip Oster will be in charge of the young ladies who are to serve at their table.
 A committee of 40 ladies with Mrs. J. B. Cain as chairman will be at the park at o'clock to receive and arrange all donations to the ngoodie shower" In speaking of the response she is receiving from the ladies of Birmingham who are to contribute the refreshments, Mrs. Cain said: Since sending out the call for re- treatments for 500 soldiers, we find that we must provide for 1000. This means that we must urge every woman in the city to try to bring something to the park between the hours of , and today"
 GROUNDS COMMITTEE grounds committee, which is to be in charge of the grounds, and especially of the reception feature of the programme
 This committee is as follows:
 Robert Ewing, chairman; Sol Caheen. vice chairman; Jack Adams, George Mo Cleery, E. M. Tutwiler, R. S. Munger John E. Shelby Joseph D. Rosenberger. Commissioner John R. Hornady, Commis sioner J. D. Truss, G. B. Mccormack, |. s. Pevear, John c. Henley, J Frank Rushton, Carson Adams, Harry B. New, w. H. Nevins, Davis Roberts, Jr.. Fred Shireman, E. B. Irwin, Dr. E. P. Hogan, M. w. Canister R. T. Anderson, c. D. Ellison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

T want to take this occasion" said Commissioner Barber, to formally an nopnce my candidacy for president of the board of commissioners I want to say that so far as I am concerned, the campaign shall be free from personalities 1 have in my close association with MT. Ward grown very fond of him and ad- nlire many of his characteristics. and ne can be assured tnar nothing I shall say or do will in anywise reflect upon him. And I shall say further, that I want every city employe to vote for the man they think best fitted to hold the of- flee. If l am elected, the fact that any employe of the city opposed me shall not prejudice me against him in the least.''
 And Mayor Ward replied: 'I admit all the nice things MT. Barber thinks of my best to keep the campaign clean and fight it out on the issues. This all re- minds me of a bit of history that hap pened 300 or 400 years ago."
 II recall it well,'' Commissioner Weath- erly broke in
 ''It was when the English were fight ing the French the mayor continued The Prince Maurice de Sake galloped to the top of the hill, and waving his chapeau to the Duke of Marlborough or maybe it was the Duke of Buckingham, said: Are you ready old top?' Where upon the duke would wave his chapeau and reply: Certainly am, muh Jud' and then the battle would begin"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
BARBER TAKES A HAND

lnklit, d lIatnl Iu Nts- lSS. ASOm- missioner Barber told MT Ward that he would be fortunate if he had the news papers against him. He detailed the lat. lnt, .solne reas.u s... ao.slt him, the Birmingham daily papers had accordea h.n no co-ope. ..l.on J. .sit a,- try either before or after his election, and chided an editor for his ignorance in proclalming that the city recorder was appointed to office and subject solely to the commissioner of public justice.
 Voting then upon the Wilkinson re- quest. the board unanimously turned 1t down.
 After two opposing delegations from Avondale, one favorable to and the other opposed to the location of the proposed new school building in that section, had recorded their pleasure and displeasure and were told by the board to settle their differences among themselves at mass meeting Friday night, Recorder Ander- ton asked the privilege of saying a few words in response to published charges of Horace Wilkinson.
 'He didn't come to me as man and
 (Continuea on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-04
WILKINSON SPEAKS

Horace c. Wilkinson made brief speech in requesting that action be taken on the ordinance calling for the elec- ton of city recorder, city attorney and chief of police. He stated that there was ample law for the commissioners to take this course
 Mayor Ward moved that Mir. Wilkin- sons request be disallowed stating that the ordinance was not before the board as no commissioner had or would intro duee it. Comm. .ssioner Hornady was of the opinion that it should be referred to the legal department for a legal opinion as to the commissions legal power to order legal election of this character
 Fl do not see the use of referring 1t to anybody for legal opinion. responded Mayor Ward. T know it is illegal. and am opposed to it on principle
 This commission has been torpedoei very nearly every week. But we are shall be across the pond And in the next year or two the people will rise up and call this commission blessed.
 T don't know just what Mir. Wilkinson has in mind But I do know that it will be great disappointment to MT. Rogers that MT, Barber and myself will not go at each other with 15-inch guns.
 And l am opposed to Mir. Ryalls in situations. He has been down here trying to find something wrong and he has failed, And 1 protested to MT Barrett about sending a chronic and personal en- emy down here to report the commission proceedings and sit in our councils for the sole purpose of ignoring meritorious work and insinuating incompetent work. and who is personally opposed to some of the members of this cofnmi ssion.
 But he hasn't found anything wrong that he can come out in the open and ment;on."
 Everything have said I have said in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
0ebMrfem.

Seiepb inb Gillian 3obler, SIboit
Gde Siinf,,bHte unS Central slremae,
qrlnbe.
Sen irnS ant6erine Saa.Iift 26e
Weortin CIR, arabe.
ssraftf uno 2ottie aldermen, 1903
Gartbage gife. ariabe.
Sibert unb gli5nbetb Carpenter,
1916 9taee GtraBe, annbe.
2lopb Mno Raabalena gcbputer.
Gisbt Wiife, o.. anabe.
ssames auS NeIlie Ei.der, @h. @aib.
rneton, auabe.
@eor1e utb 9illiari Bon @oblc,.
1926 @alrnit Ctr, ws6bfen.
stntbonp tnb emma Reper, eora
Strabe, Whabfen.
afbert unb Cecil Bab, 3306 @al.
tpcrtb, Rdbd,,n.
Gilbert nrtb 2iIIiar @aierbemau.,
Wit. @aibington, g6bten.
Charles un5 2enn Wabben, 200
@cit Se9nte Gtrabe, gsahGen.
Scnrp ,ino 2illim ssetersutaiL 224S
gabeeler Str, R1bhen.
9ndner unb gIi5nbetb slnSsrion,
2242 Srantis Cane, Wcbdsn.
Sliper unS Gina anrfIep, 1851
glid)tgan ape., @edbden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
Gerinse geute.

@on5s 70 Gents erseuleten brei
StroIhe, bic ssitsrn Neoraen gu frii6er
Stuube ben Chauffeur Ttifa.I Tsors
fe bon go. 91o plum @trnbe an Der
Obierpators Roab unb ZEN @el.if.n
Der Rorfolt G Beifern 9abn iibers
fislen. Mcr's hattie bic iebr anitdnbis
eetleibetsn 8urfaen setroffen, aIs er
NIT feinsm @utomStil auf Der Riias
fabrt, Don Gonen SsIanb besriff.u
mar unb botts Ee bann auf jbr ans
fuden mad Der Obferpatorn @oab unb
ben 8abngslsiisu eebraft, no fis i'm.
itatt ibm Gubrlobn gu besaHsu, niss
Stridlusen unb ibm ietus aus 10
Gents befebeube Baarihaft abnabs
men, um borauf bic Sluht au ersrsi-
fen. Wlcrfs melbete isin sfbsntsuer
Der polissi urb aab cine sismIi4 CUTE
8f1rsibuns f,iner ansrsifer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
ssrep.g gomnenbers
Sas aiinitlrpaar bsrabidiebet iidl
BON ieiHen 9iueinnatier Scr.
ebrru.

3un @bf4iebnrbmsn mar .s 1eitern
4benb enti4ieoer gu iparm, Defenders
in siuem fenfteririsn Rauni, uno eas
mag gar manher psranlati bIter.
tem gunten 4bsno f:rn3ubIeIbsn, ben
Serr Rober. Spnnenberg unb ieiH.
IIsbsnsipiirbise Satin Roief Jrep o;s
a6f9ieb i'm SbeOn bes College ri
WuIic peranitolist batten. Dos oss
i6dste 4iinitltrpdar bat piel mebi
@srebrer. @as BEN 4ubitorium on
3abl obgina, iudte es burG Ser3li4s
felt bee gsifalls 5u erisBen, lo5ob
Serr unb Grau SOnnenbers bic i4o'
ne Grinnerrng sines pra4tign
Q6snbs nit na4 Milipautee nsbmen
ionHeu. 8eibe ipurben itiirmifG be-
griibt unb na6oem bas programm
dbfOlpirt mar uno bic &iinItlsr nod
sinmnl auf Der gi6ne eribienen. Daz
rem es gldn3enbe SpatiOnen, bic ibnen
bdrsebradt ipuroen. Asrr Sonnens
berg tpirb In Der nd4iteu Soiicn
ieine i9one Hunit ben Ufiltpduteern
bornimsn. Dir tpiini4en ibm in
fsinem neuen Mirtungstreis ben be-
item @rfols uHb isiner Gemablin nsue
aorbeeren.
Serr unb Gruu SOnnsnbers Iangsn
ein5eln unb gemeiniam G0uplets uno
Qisber, bic oolls Diirbieung faHbsH.
Jrl. MinHa Dorm itanb nit mebrsren
Soli unb eiusm 9uett nit Roisl 5rsD
uuf bsm prosramm. iyrl. Gb. SepH
fiibrte Solotdns. ouf, Jrl. Yennette
9olbIiein pirite oIs pidniitin uno
5err 9repfub als @iOliniit nit. Dus
prosramm mar bemna6 reat nbtpe4s
fuussrei9 utb bds publitum quittirts
fir bic ssbiegeneu 2siItunssH Der
Wittpirtenben ourh ber5li9en 2lp'
plaus Jbe bic Riinitlsr unb aiiHitle'
rinneu oftmals suDueapos peranlabte.
Die Oamen tpur6en auberbem bur4
8lumen ousge5ei9net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
Mit Murb
GnSste Triiselei siuiideu 5iuei Sarbi'
gen m ber Carlisle auenne.

Wit einsm Morbe enbe.e cine pris
sslsi, bic ii9 Gamias Raft por bsm
Sauie g2o. $50 Carlisle glsenue spis
it<n 5nsi larbissn, bem I'm betref'
fenbsn Sauie robnsnoen 2onnp Sos
nss unb eiuem gspif.n MiIiam 6ars
ris, abfpisIi..
SIN @srIauf bi.f.r priissIei madt.
Sarris BON sinsm Rsnolpsr Gebrau4
unb bra9ie Son.s, Der bpr5er f9on eis
nsn S4dSefbru4 erIitten battle, ned
cine ausslpunbe i'm aopfe bsi, nobel
bic RussI bur9 Sas rtSts 2tuge IN
bas @sbirn sinbrans. Sones purbe
na5 benz ftdbtiiten SofpitaI sebra4t.
no sr ssferg @ormit!as ftarb.
Sarris ii.llie f9 feIbft IN Der pos
li,.iation bes piert.n Sifrttis uHS
perfi&erts. bab er In Der Rotbpebr Don
Der Dafie Gebrau4 gema4t babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
Sdlimm uerpriigeIt.

G5s nurSe in Der Ra6i pom'Samss
tag gum Spnntag James Sbdp, BON
Der On 13. Strabe, Der aIs Wd6ter
in einem Reubau an Der pionssr Ctr.
nnbe BEN grOnbipop bsifdftist 1T,
bon einem uH5efnnnten Rsssr suses
ridtst. Soipeit bisbsr fsitesFsnt pers
ben tpnnte, ipuroe Sbop BON bem Res
ger sesen 3tpsi lIbr eeitsrn Worssn in
BEN Hsubau iibsrfallen unb osrdrt
psrpriisslt, bab e. NIT sinsm S6ds
bsIbruh In sismli& btbentiidsm 3us
itanbe in itGbtii&sn 6Ofpttal barniss
bsrlisgt. 0sm 5arbiafn ssIans es,
Ieine iJlu6t gu beipsrtItsniseH. unb
5bap mar porldufig infolse isiues
3uIinnpss nitt i'm Gtnnbs, Der pplis
sei cine CUTE psrIpnnibsldrsibuHs ieis
nss gnsrstitrs 81 Iiffsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
RufiI4e sraPpsn psrbsu iib Oaser
ul4t an Der Expedition i'm iiibIis
9en DrIe9enlaHo bstbeligsH.

ct. Yetersbura, G. sui.
(Sn Der Ssfpr0erHng Dsr5osertJ -
Dle amtIi9s gta9rlqteHas.HgIr ~.
am Treitas cine grtIarung ptr pr0pts
ioril9en gtegisrung be5iigltn Der gez
pIGntsn &oHrersn0 Dpn SertrsterH o.r
gnteniesUsante pe6iiglid Der Hdge
auf bsm 9aItan perofisntl!4t. IN
Oieier @rtIdruns beibt es, oab ol:
9ertreter Jtublanbs bic 2Se1ung ers
baIten iDerbsH, auf ben SrunolaBeH
gu beite9en, bic nit Ye5ug nuf uu5s
pdrtige 9olitit in Der Proclamation
Der ruiiii9en Ssmotratie nieOergtIsst
morben iinD.
gum Sbeil be5iehca ii4 bisie 9eis
iunsen uuf Die tiir3Ii4eH gOrsdngs
in 9riedenIano.
Syu Der grtldrung beiBt es, bub bic
propiIorii6e Regierung bic Dtetbpben,
bsren ii6 bic entente BEL Der Serbti.
fiibrung bes SbrOntpe6iels in 9res
4enIanb bebiente, rtur ungunitis beuts
t6eilen lam. S6I9ou bic prootiorti9e
Resieruug bic psrIDuli3e Ytolitit bes
Oormaligsn &6niss aOnitanitn I9urI
perurtbeiIt, tann cine giumtI9ung IN
bic internen Ingeleeenbetten Srle1ens
lambs bod Hiat fur ituttbuft ertIdrt
tperben. Snfolgebefen ipar Hublunr
ge5pungen gegen ben Sbrontpe9TeI au
prcteftireu uno cine 9etbeiligung ruIs
fif9er Sruppen an Der grpeb,tiOn Der
Gntente i'm fiioIi4en Sris4enlano
ob5ule6nen.
Sn ibren ge3iebungen gu ben G1is
irteH bat Rublaub ben Stunbpuplt
oertreteu, bab bic Regierungsform in
Srte6snlano uusfhliebli6 So9e 6es
erie6iT6en goltss 1T. Die GrtlGruno
f4liebt nit Der @erii6srung. buB
bic militdriTbe @tttpitGt Der ruiT;s
i6en Sruppen bic Widttgtsit Der @ns
iitten Der Oemotrotie ouf iuternatio.
nalem Sebiet erb5bt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

ga fid IdnrntIide s Wat. 2iga.
alubs i'm Often beiiilben, no feline
Sountagspiele erIalibt finb, fonuten
bieielben seftern Der Mrbe pflegen.
Seute tpsrbeu bic berf4iebeueu &c.
rien, bic am Greitas beeannen fort.
seisBt.
Gem eeiterr bonn Saiiptanartier
ber Rat. 2iaa in SEEM Oort peroffert.
Iihten offijieIen geriht iiber Sci.
ihinsen Der aIubS un6 Spieler fino
bic foIeenoen gaoti5en iiber uniere
rReoS" entaonrmen:
yllrtter ben IL Gpieleru NIT einen
prp5ntfab BON 300 puntten (uHp
bariiber) In Greffern beiinben fi6 bic
~Rebs" GIart (3S6) dIs GrIter,
Roufb (847) aIs Drttter, Nea.
(S0S) nIs Biersebuter uno
Grob (301) aIs @ e6sebnter.
.Sn geiiderten Sreffern fteben bic
.Re6s" alS Griter auf Der Rmtg.
Iiite Der 8 alubs unb tn GeIbpertbet
oiging als Sinfter.
.s5n mebrbafieem Erefiern fteben
@ouib aIs Giinfter nnb Grob
ols Steberter alf Der RansIifte
nnb I'M gaienbiebtabl bebnitpten iid
Weal ols 9rttter nnb gbaie als
g e4 tier uHter ben IeitelSen 10
SpieIern..