davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
MAE HOTZ SINGS WELL
IN ADMIRABLE RECITAL
Charming Sopranos Fine Voice Shows
to Advantage in Song
Program

Turbulent applause is not always the
best standard by which to judge the per-
formance of a musician and turbulent APP
plause, which suggested that the whole city
is her friend, was the lot of Mae Hot2
when she stepped on the platform of With
erspOOn Hail last night. 1t was just be
fore this popular Philadelphia soprano gave
her recital, in which she had the unob-
trusive and more than sllillful assistance Of
ELLIS Clark Hammann. the pianist. Fortu-
nately, in this case, the generous shower
of hand-clapping that swept over the prin-
cpal artist indicated her worth as we'll as
her vogue. Not often do beautiful artis-
try and the approval of the many 80 hand
in hand in that manner.
Those who have heard Mrs, HOtZ In
operate roles do not need to be told of her
clear-Cut and engaging gifts. Her eX-
quisltely modulated and finely schooled
voice Is something that cannot be praised
too much II one realizes what she is trying
to do and how well she does it, She Is not
Il volcano of sound she never tries for
the SNOWY magnihcence of the coloratura.
Content with songs that are pure lyric, she
can make up an evening Of delight un-
tainted with the love of display
Her program last night was most felici-
tous in its first section The Mozart ALE
lula" she sang with delicate emphasis and
charming tonal color Haendels "Skylark,
Pretty Rover" had all the grace of poem
by Beddoes or IIerrick. The old English
pastoral bloomed into quaint and fetching
contours and tints under the touch of her
voice Then there was the "Murmuring
Brook" swsetly done, and best Of ALL the
seventeenth century song of lady's praise
about the lilies and the snow and the lambs
fleece that Alma Gluck included in her
recent recital.
Sometimes Mrs ILOtz's voice seems cold.
But it is always the refreshing frgor OF
mountain brook and not that of dead metal.
And she can be delightfully."- personal, as in
her group of songs by Brahms, Schumann
and Schubert. These alone were worth the
admission prices.
Her other pieces, exclusive Of encores,
were FRANCS Love in Spring" Liszt's The
Fisher Boy" Massenets Good Night" Dal-
croze's The Blue Bird" comprising sec
tion Of semimodern romantic composers.
and Anglo-SaXon and Celtic numbers (at
least that in tinge), The writer's repre-
scented there were Campbell Upton, Marion
Bauer, CyrY Scott Cadman and Whelpley
The same hligree-lke phraslng, the same
purity and technical power, marked them as
marked the earlier numbers. B.. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Singers Midgets-GIobe

Headline honors at the Globe last night
went to Singers mdgets Thirty little men
and women drew rounds of applause by
their songs, dances and funny stunts"
which included the riding of ponies and tiny
elephants The scenic effects and staging
are especially deserving of note.
One of the best laugh producers on the
bill was Frank Gabhy and company, in
ventriloquial offering. The dummies sang
songs, told jokes and kept up a line of
clever chatter with the audience, This act
is a novelty, as each dummy has dstinc-
tive role in the plot and the dialogue is in
keeping with present-day events,
Lawrence and Edwards have an excellent
comedy sketch, entitled, AT the Recruiting
Station" Other acts included Bessie La
Count, comedennei Billy Seaton, songs the
Elite Trio, songs, dances and comedy and
the Standard Brothers, in a balancing act,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
PLAYHOUsEs SHOWING THIS WEEK IN MOVING PICTURES

and Josephine Hammer. The struggle Of the
outer and inner soul in every woman Is
portrayed by two contrasted types Of women
who pay each other a social call
"Bits OF Musical Comedy" was the fun
niest act on the bill, although the act was
far from new IT was presented by Bonita
and Lew Hearu, who have reunited in
vaudeville. much to the delight OF regular
patrons Bonita is a singer with fasci-
mating personality ana Lew Hearn's ability
as an eccentric comedian Is too well known
for particular comment
Five numbers comprise the program of
Mile. Blanca, q charming Niennese dauseuse,
who appears here for the rrst time. She
is assisted by NJ. Korsallom and wilhemina
Ragnhild in series of artistic and spectac-
ular dances Her dancing partner NJ KOr-
salkofr. by the way Is a Philadelphia, who,
four years ago, had a premier role in
number of ballets given under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia operate Society In
everyday life NJ Korsakoff is Roland Allen,
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich are
somewhat different singers. who otter a
"somewhat different" skit They already
have achieved success in foreign lands, and
yesterday they achieved it here An un-
on which are reproductions OF the var-
a decidedly different background to their
very good musical numbers.
Jasper, a little brindle bulldog. does
amazing things at the request Of his master.
Dix Taylor This is not TO be classed with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

with the novel II we had we could tell
whether this shows up the films OF best
sellers. Anyhow, the story ON the screen
is n stupid silly. unsympathetic record
OF the successful vampiring of happily
married man by a lady who moves into the
next door apartment Just for the purpose.
Some surrounding decorations about her
early youth don't help at all. Kitty Gordon
shows Off a large wardrobe and has an aver
age good cast behind her.
REGENr-"rhe Glory Of Yoiantr,.v BlueRlb.
bon VitaErspb. with Anita stewart and
Evart Overtun. story by Maibcllo Hoikes
Justice directed by Marguerite Bsrtsch.
Just what Yolanda's glory was we are not
told. Presumably u was her departure
for Siberia, but possibly 1t was her sue
cess In rising from the estate of a peasant
girl 20 that Of ballet dancer In Petrograd.
She rose with considerabl difficulty, be-
ing forced to repulse Her royal patron
Duke Boris. who was finally slain by Ho-
landa's brother when the royal one tried to
embrace his protege with more than guar
dauly calm. However, a kindly Russian
prince, also smittcu with the dancer, stepped
in and said he would see to it that the
sentences imposed on her and her painter
lover weren't lengthy. Thus are happy
endngs contrived with the aid of Miss
Stewart what the scenario writer and di-
reCtress would do without this facile and
pretty young person it's hard to say. She
is charming at every point; mobile in IA
rial expression graceful and kittenish with
out being offensive The appeal OF the pic
ture depends on her. and she acQuits her
self and everyone else concerned win IT,,
Even the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
FAY TEMPLETON STAR
OF GOOD BILL AT KETTH'S
Singers Midgets and Frank
Gabby and Company Big Hits
at the Globe

Fay Templeton, former star in "Forty-ave
Minutes from Broadway" musical comedv
returned TO the vaudeville stage at Keith,s
yesterday, and was leading entertainer OF a
good Dill She received fine reception for
her novel Offering
She sings the kind of songs and melodies
which made her famous IN musical COM
edy. so Long Mary and her colored
nanny song were her best offerings Her
repertoire consists of short sketches some
OF them In character, and her voice has
not changed with the years. She Is inst
as good a comedienne and thereby lust as
clever an entertainer as In the old davs
Jimmy Clark assists her with plano accom-
panments.
"Overtones," by Alice Gerstcnberg. was
first produced by the Washington Square
Company Of New York and was done here
last season by the Stage Society Players at
the Little Theatre in this city. Helene
lackaye, sister of Wilton I.acliaye, IL sup
ported by Francesca RotUli, Ursula Fauct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
COMES TO KNICKERBOCKER
Harold Bell wright's Well-Known
Novel Finds Pleasing
Interpretation

THE Shepherd Of the HIS" drama
tization OF Harold Bell wrIght's novel Of
the same name, was given by the Knicker-
booker Players at their theatre last night.
The scene Of the piece is laid in the Ozark
Mountains and, while the folks whose lives
are portrayed are unpublished and plain
people, their passions and humors are
raised from the bsnal by excellent acting
and staging.
Anna Doherty was charming Sammy,
the little girl who loves nature In her own
wild and eerie fashion John Lorens was
a pleasing Mat while Peggy Conway made
her first appearance as a male character,
that Of Pete. Mabel Reed played the part
Of Aunt Molly and Earle Western was
ollie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
"The Generalization Grand

"The Coward" a sketch Offering a dra-
matte argument on the socialistic view
point of the war. was capably presented at
the Grand by Lillian Kingsbury and COM
pany Miss Kingsbury is a comparative
newcomer to vaudeville. Until a season ago
she had been conspicuous in the casts of
David Belasco and those of the late Charles
Frohman,
Arthur Rigby, an ebony-hued humorst
from the South, furnished a lot of spice and
laughter and the Fields sisters pleased in
an unusual singing and dancing act
Rayno's dogs gave some brand new wrin-
kles in dog smartness, and Regal and
Bender, acrObats gave twenty minutes of
thrills, Booth and Leander wound up the
show with a two-man-bike act, which was
verltable fireworks of good humor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
"Coney Island to North Pole"-Penn

The way % Take a QUICK trIp from a
famous seaside resort to the icy regions is
shown in From Coney Island 10 the North
Pole" an interesting tabloid which heads
the bill at the William Penn,
A half dozen different scenes are used TO
take the audience on the trip. The voyage
Is enllyened by lots of songs in keeping
with the various countries. and a number
af characteristics dances. The act met with
UGH approval Good entertainment was
20 provided by Jolly Wild and France,
and Ingram, the Crlsps. dancers, and
& triangle film, The Little Yank" with
Dc-othy Glsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Fun runs along at a rapid rate in The
Girls and the Baron" which is the feature
4 plentiful supply Of good music and dane
ing In the course of the merrymaking
several novel numbers are introduced by a
bevy Of pretty girls. The act was well re-
eeived.
Other good acts on the bill include Force
and williams. in songs and comedy Tyler
and Crolius. IN a comedy sketch. and the
Monkey Hippodrome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

PRINCESS The Last Sentence, kletne Edi-
son with Miriam Nrslitt ana Marc Mcpsr
mott. story adapted by Edward II GrifhLh
fr, m the novel OF Maxwell Gray BlreGt"u hS
Ben Turbutt Photographed 10y Fred > hrote'
Here we lave a return to first movie prn-
ciplcs. with on the whole, excel mt results
There is no special novelty in the Judge
forced to sentence his own daughter to death
or the rest Of it, but the net outcome Is
capital mclodramatic entertainment, II one
can oycrluok the obvious thcatricalitN OF
the situations The play is not devoid Of
the human element. though this has largely
been miuimHed to display incident ana cpl
side in thrilling Vet conventional story. II
is acted in a whirlwiud fashion that is
likely to blind one TO the faults of the narra-
tive Some OF the camera work Is attrac-
tive, and this serves to throw into relief the
convincing cu-stnrs. both old-timers at this
game and interesting players always,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

the average trained animal act, for Jasper
Is no common dog. Another musical act r.
that Of Lucle Valnnant and Jaeq ReyneB,
who present THE Angeus" Won Hampton
and Shriner are two comedians, and the
third episode OF the photoplay serial Pa
tris," Is show. featuring Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Brakeman Crushed to Death

IEWISTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Caught be-
tween two cars in the yards of the stan
dard steel Works Edward Ryan, brake
man employed by the steel company. was
crushed SO badly that he died within an
hour lie Is survived by widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Matte NJ Mcintosh. manager of the liu
relia, is accounted one of the most success
ful women in the motion-piCture industry in
this city. Every detail of the theatre res
ceives her personal attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

"Patria." the serial featuring Mrs. Yer
non Castle. will he shown for the first time
in West Philadelphia at the Fitty-sNth
street Theatre this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Pauline Frederick. in THE slave Mar
ket" is at the Palace Mary Pickford. in
THE Pride OF the CLAN is at the Belmont
"lntolerancc" continues at the Chestnut
Street OperA House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE

Bernard Shaw's "Misalliance" continues
at the Little Theatre, The Stage Society
Players are seen in roles that take on new
life and humor before the footlights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
CO-STARS, ALSO DOUG,
ENLIVEN PHOTOPLAYS
Fenwick- Moore Team at Stanley.
Fairbanks at Arcadia.
Other Films

STANLEY-"A Girl like That" Famous PLAY
sEs-faromount with Irene FenwicE and owen
Moore. Story by Paul Wcst. Directed by
Del Henderson. Photographed by Lewis
what merit this photoplny has (and II has
a good dead 1t owes to its producer and it's
sympathetic interpreters There is in
Variably finish and felicity to the comedies
ana dramas that Director Henderson puts
on. This Is no exception. But 1t is just
little too serious in its trend for him to
achieve his happiest results Also. It Is not
plotted with very striking ingenuity. The
author has taken bald melodramatiO basis.
Of the kick In" school. and adorned 1t
with some human touches. OR were the
latter due to Mr.. Henderson? At all events,
we do come away feeling that we have
made the acquaiutanCeship of some genuine
people from the absorbed, small town bank
clerk OF Mr. Moore to the reforming lady
thief OF Miss Fenwck They have the color
OF reality-a quality born out by the char
acter bits the expert handling of village life
and the pieces Of business" with which the
whole is studded. Played as straight
comedy. ~ Girl Like That" would have
gotten over" even better. But as 1t is, it
is interesting and graphic entertainment,
artisttGally projected by the players and en-
hanced with some bright and carefully
planned photography
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

At the Broad, George Arliss is enactlng
the central character in a dne revival of
Sir j. NJ. Barrie's The Professors Love
story" He Is assisted by some admirable
actors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

The Adelphl still offers "Very Good Ed
die" with Ernest Truck and Alice Doyey
1t Is an amusing musical play. founded on
the farce, "Oyer Night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Cecil Lean. aided by a large company.
is providing entertainment for lovers Of
musical comedy at the Lyric with "The
Blue Paradise" 1t is a Continental piece.
adapted for the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

The Forrest has Raymond Hitchcock in
an English musical play, Betty" Joseph
Santley and Ivy Sawyer are IN the cast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Those that come to see
The play may pass, il then be stiN and tUii-
fig
ril undertake may sec dtcdy their shilling
Richly IN tiro short hours.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
3ie Sriangeis sSampagne.
Ter SOHos lit bereits nm $4,000
iibrridJrittsn, bod feblsH $4,000
filr bic SOeiaI 4seneies.

Die Sumnlunosn fir has Sriangel
irert Der y. Ut. 6. u. bubsn geiterH
$60,21S srJebsn, mas ben 8efammts
icHbs alT $669,73 bringt, fobub bic
ilHisrer Stoot 5ur Qufbrtngung 5igss
ipisfsne Summe Don $4,000 berstts
um $4,000 iiberi ihritten fporoen 1T.
Ouqesen bdpert e. nit ben pOm
Council Of SOci1l 2lgsncies ben5tbigs
ten 0tlbern IN ben geluiininteH
$4,000 febIen nod $4,000, bod
miro Der 8strdg ar ben mob Oerbleis
benOtH 5rusI SdnrmslingeH obns
Stpetfsl au6 nod eiHgefsH. Gs bat
INNER etspus Dhihe ostoIrst. bic 9iirs
ger bon Der RothrpsnOigtsit Der 4rs
Kitten bes Sotinl Council gu iibers
leueen. 1flr pas Council rpurDe gss
fern ,in Ginonq ron $25, ,O26 teri6
t,t, nos bic @eiommtiumms aui
s179, 1856 frinst.
gorfBer Dm. @. Cooper Fiinbigte
IT Der ssi;rigeu 3ufammeHtunft nn,
boB Hn SdmItaa nos 9un6sun aus=
fGat unb bic Seamberidte ebenfal5
untsr6ltiben. um alien GeleoeHbeit al
aebsn. oem Ulilit6rIfnufpisl I'M 30.
iefallpurf bsisupcpnen. or ermdbnts
Die 5eams, fit Samitrg uno DlOntdq
btioHbers I'M SntsreHs Der Social
qeeHetss aBuitrengtn, 6nmit du6
tisiss 3iel rrrsift ipsroe. Dir aams
pn9ne tpirb nm Uipntns Qbeno 6 llbr
I'm 6otsl Siion gum ieniotioneller
gFHub e:larqsu. 'Sr Ssr qsftrtsen
Gtbuug biel. 6err g. go. 9outman
elm. ldnosrc anipIude iiber ous pou
rtn SocioI auenctes perrid1tets Wobls
thdtiafeitsnert. 9tufer ibm fpra9
nod sSdmcs &. Steipart.
6err 9. 9. Wleatur srbidt gss
itsrn Don einem Jrsuro $50 fir ben
3rianstlfonos. 5orrp g. pOuusforo
,,ianstt $500 fir oisisn Gonos, Hnds
BEN er friiber T6oR ben Social Gesns
ties eine 3utpsnpuna bon $3.50 ges
matt. gluberbsm ifbsrrethte sr eiu.n
gbed Don $500, ben ibm Der in Weias
mi, glorion, peilsuos 6srr George 8,
Te6olner fir oeu 9rian9eIfoups 5us
qefdidt botts.
Ra9fie9eube 3nbIsn tparben esitern
tcn ben 5ecmtapitinen eiubertdtst; {;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Bel Spuisbiae
SinS 5ram Seurb g. gsrflep bon
Iaoiionpiae nnO lire beioen &ins
bcr bei Aatonnfall um's Seben
eefommen.

Sn Der Rdbe BON 2ollisbiIle, BEL
Sorie @abe, ap., fnmen am Donners.
taa abeno BET eirem automobiIiinfal
sSrau Senrp @. gerflep, BON geo.
5319 SeseI Blace, giaOiionpille uilb
ibren beioen I'M gIter BON fieben reip
orei sSabren fteben6en ain6er um's
SeberL iuGbreno ibr 6atte Sertrp e.
8erflep nur unbe6eiten6 nerlebt
iuuroe uno 3. 8. 5ia, Don 0o. 1902
&etell glace, Der iit gleifiaQs in
Dem 9lutomobil beiarb, nit bem
Sfrefen bnponfam.
gas llneIiid purOe 6aSird per'
iuGt, oab ein riifip6rtsinbrenbcr
Gditeroug in bas glutomobiI bineins
iaiiite. 1ie 2eiden Ser 8erungIid
iinO bierber iiberfiibrt porben.
Qlerflen iIno Sill, Gle an Der Spise
elmer gaiiunternebmerfirma Itcben,
babcn crit fiir5lid Arbeiten fir bic
Rcaierlmg i'm Camp Sberinan be,
GhilIieotbe dusgefilbrt uno befanocn
iidl per aiitomcbil' nad) SSSationotlle.
,Sla., itnteripegs. bo iie iih bort abu-
lide aontrafte in Dem bortigeu Irups
oenIager 3u iihen geoadlter. ,Srau Z.
8. SiG ionte Die 1Sabrt uripriinaIib
aud nIitmad)en beitIoB jebod, I'M
lestrn Moment Int Sauie 1u bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Inter Oer 6dngebriide
gsriudte Der sbSadJlOIe 5Obn Res
VSuisls ans 3biIabeipbia iid ben
sails absnidneiS.u.

Tlrb 9efpineus6iiie gepeinist,
utat1e geitern Der % Sabre aIte OBJ
badloie Syobn Wh9onisIe aus Pbi>
IaSeIpbia ben gerflfa, icinem 9eben
Elm g1toe gu rtnbeu, inOcm er iia un'
ter Der &dnaebriide nsbrere tieie
S9nittfpunoen ON Salie beibrudae
yta& Der gluiidt Der ger5te I'M itdbti-
iten Soipitnl. tpobin Der gebersmiiee
sebrad)t purbe, III ieiu 3Iitaub iebr
beSentIih.
Ws@onigIe ingte ben 9oIbiiteu, Die
i'm III ieincm gIute Iieseno fanben,
oab er burt 8eipfiiersbii'e gu benz
Seibitmoroperiud gctrieber tuoroen
iei. Seineu angabcn Juiolge iii er
Rorpbiniit un0 bat mtberosm in
EbiIaSeIpbia oas JunliliensIiit zines
Sreunoes seit0rt unb oieies l6Bt ibn1
dbiolut teine Hube mebr, iobaB er
beifIob siaem EN- Gnoe sli MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Gbe. GrlantnikidJeine .

jNlbert u. S9ulte, 81, Rorpooo.
lGOua 6. 6. Bladder, %, pesgl.
J5e1ls gIart ST., 81, 61S 5nrsit 2IOs.
iRarp SidbeIla Oaoibion, 26, Tcy!3
geno, 8.
J@eOrs. B. 2bOmpiou, 52, 20o7
( Jlorenee Ipe.
lWttraRoa HsDoisots, 46, Yrlucctor
!potel.
IBilbur 6. Scott, %, gsEiepue, Gp.
lSeiiis @alfb, %, 1903 Sf 8. SIR.
5beppbile 8aumsartner, 46, BiHtor
( Yldce.
leIrSobetb Dasmaer, 81, $500 Sole
rain 4pe.
l6reo. &. 9ttebel, 81, Ddpton, Su.
leIisabetb Y. Yedsr, 20. 453 9lOu
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Sdurfe

4uf Elm 9oar pdre geAerR ylddhtii-
iao Die uft Sabre alte @lnia 3nas
bon go. 2160 Bud StrlBa, eIae@t
Sourten gum Npter getuaeu Dle
Gletne befanb Fd auf BEN lBegi uadp
Der St. ul9ultinus Temeb,otldIaie,
aIs tie BON emem ettpo 35 SGbrt dlts1
fpeibeu ytanu nit itartem ihiodr8eE
Sdnurrbart aRgeIpro6eu purDe, esr
ibr ileben Gsnts edb unb Tie aGifors
oerte, ibm in stncm Gaben du be-
&urrr Strabs sire 3igarte gu tafa
fen. Dis bic alsine odnn ben aafs
trde ausgetubrt bate, ud9m oer
sSrembe iie auf ben Irm uno fupllte
nit tbr odnnnldufen. WIdlla ih-ie
IeDp9 aus Seibestrdfteu UNI Srilfs uno
Der Shurte bielt es tufOlseeefeu tgr
geratben, tte ictort nsner3uiebea uro
ellsnps gu fliihtsu. IS seidna t5'1
leIoer gu sutfnrd)eu, ebe Pandn,cu
auf bic SiIferufe bes ainoss berbgis
eeeiIt pdren. Die periprufbeidreis
bung bes S4urien lpurbs Der Ypti5tt
upermtttelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
Usilitdriid)e Zd,auftellmng
SpIfe finSet bsiite gadJrnittas TN
Bale 8all Bart itatt.

9tm beuiisen Gamfas iinbet in
gaisbaiIpart cine atbletii6e Dor.
iteaung itatt, ourt peIf,e man Slpis
iten $4,000 uno 100000 auiSus
bringen tofit, Die gum geiien Der
Sbioer SoIoaten, Die 5lr 3eit IN
Camp Gbermnn bel Gbiaicoibe ibre
arsbiloung erboIten, peripenbet tper'
ben ioIlen. Manor saidta bat ben
'SaH1tag Gatrnittaa gum SaIbfeier'
rug sanaGt uno bic 9iirgsr erIu4t,
lire 6dufsr gu betoriren.
Der Spe3idI5ug trifft BON Camp
Gbcrmau nm II lbr 8ormittags I'M
Central 9nbnbof elm. Gs fonlrnen
1000 Solooten NIT Der Gapele Der
SO. Iiniiion. 60 berittene Yoli,iiten
oiencn ais gsforte ailf Dem Wiarif,
nah bem gaIparf, tpoieIbit oie
WannidaftetI Inn IL llbr eiiltreiieil
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ipeld,e iudbrcn6 Der GrerSitien oiii
benz fSeIbe ibre 2ilftmanSper aasfiibs
rem. Tieies SHoripieI Smtert 40
Wsinuten uno onnn touunt Sas SUP
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-17
sItes einnen aeHnIdlt.

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