davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31

in it's beauty and magniflcence.
 Every dignitary in the state of Ala bama is going to be present, if urging will bring them here. Pains will be exerted to whip into line details of great importance that will, when got ten into concrete form, make Registra- tion Day a memorable day in Birming- hams history.
 JUST COME TO BIRMINGHAM
 Gen. Louis V. Clark, James Weath- erly. I. Groom Beatty, H. Key Miner, c. H. Ohme and Robert Jemison, ST, went to Charleston to bring General Wood to Birmingham on June 5, reg istration day, to be Birmingham and Alabama's guest on that day, to review the parade, and to forget he was a great big factor in American military life for the time being, just to be the honored guest, to come over here and have a good time for the day and see just how patriotic Birmingham can be-.
 General Wood Is absolutely human He cancelled other engagements and said: q will be e>there-June 5, arriv- ing from Memphis that morning-you can count on me-" and the Birmingham committee took the next train for Bir- min gham, bringing home the bacon Their trip WAS fast and furious, and they had little time to consider any thing but train schedules from the time they left here until they got back.
 The committee vociferously applaud ed the announcement of the success of the committee and at once got down to details to make the day one of renown, one that will do Birming- ham, General Wood and the state of Alabama much good.
 PLANS FOR ITALIANS
 The Italian commission, headed by the Prince of Udine, will be here June also, and local Italian societies, the Chamber of Commerce and Civic asso- citation plan to make. their reception one of splendor also Plans for this will be announced later.
 An entertainment committee conn posed of the gentlemen who went to Charleston to induce General Wood to come to Birmingham has been named by Chairman Joseph Saks of the Chamber of Commerce parade commit tee and Chairman O. H. Martinsen of the Civic association flag pole com mitee.
 dinner will be given General Wood and the Italian commission at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday evening at o'clock, and Robert Jemison, Jr., will be chairman of this committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
PARADE ROUTE CLEARED

The street cars will be asked not to run any cars on the streets over which the parade is to pass, for the time the parade is in progress. All automobiles will be kept off the streets. As nearly as possible automobiles will be eliminated from the parade, everybody walking if possible. Women and children are re- quested to march in the parade with flags
 Chairman Joseph Saks announces that his committee has made arrangements for 15.000 flags to be used in the parade, and that it is the desire of the commit tee that every one who participates in the parade carry flag.
 Chairman Martinsen announces that the flag pole is on the ground at Capitol park. and that the erection will take place before the end of the week, and that a special detachment from the United States naval recruiting station will raise the flag in due style and conform ity with government rules. The cere- mony will be very impressive, though the speeches will be very short and to the point. NJ enc will bs given an op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
INyITE PROMINENT MEN

James Weatherly, city commissioner and president of the Civic association. will invite the federal judges, United States marshals, district attorneys, public service commission, county boards of revenue, probate judges, Governor Henderson. Lieuteant Gov ernor Kilby and the speaker of the house of representatives
 George B. Ward, president of the city commission, will invite the su- preme court judges, court of appeals, attorney general and other state off, cials, mayors and governing bodies of all cities and towns of the state of Alabama MT. Ward has also been asked to secure badges for the men who have registered. having them dis- tributed as they register, so that they may wear them on their coats and pass in review in body before Gen eral Wood. A piece of red, white and blue ribbon was suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
Contracts Let for Work In- volving Important AL teratiOns In Big Off,
 flee Building
ENTIRE SPACE WILL
 BE MARBLE-LINED X WITH PANEL WORK
New Entrance Lobby Will Embrace Space Now Occupied By the Barber Shop and Ci-
 gar Store

Elaborate changes are to be made at once in the ground floor and lobby of the Brown Marx building, the details of which were announced yesterday by B. L. Brown, agent for the building.
 The change in the entrances and
 lobby corridor will make the lobby one of the handsomest and most 1m- posing ip the country. The barber shop now on the ground floor is to be removed entirely. The cigar store and soda fountain of the R. D. Bur- nett company as at present arranged
 will be taken out The space now oc-
 cupied by the barber shop, cigar
 store and present lobby will all be
 converted into one large room. This
 immense lobby space will be lined
 throughout with marble-walls, ceiling and floor.
 The ceiling and walls will be in pam elled marble and the entire front of the elevator battery will be covered with panelled marble.
 NEW ENTRANCES
 The present entrances to the building will be closed and new entrances built nearer the corner. one on the Twentieth street side and one on the First avenue side. There will be two seven-foot re- volving doors and two plain doors. Each of the revolving door entrances will have 8 capacity of SO0o0 people an hour.
 The Burnett company will spend many thousands of dollars rearranging it's space in the lobby. The soda fountain will extend along the First avenue side and along the wall adjoining the Postal Telegraph offices. The cigar counter will extend along the Twentieth street side of the lobby and along the north side of the lobby. By this arrangement the roominess of the new lobby will be preserved, making it more convenient not only for tenants of the building, but also for patrons of the cigar store and fountain.
 CONTRACTS ARE LET
 The present stairways to the basement and to the upper floors will also be changed and enlarged. The plans have all been completed by Eugene H. Knight the architect, and contracts have been let for the work.
 Tt is more expensive to make the changes we contemplate now than is usually the case,' said MT. Brown yes- terday, put we Hgure that we SnOulu not hold back on that account. Every piece of construction work undertaken at this time encourages the .seneral sit uation and we have decided to proceed at once instead of waiting until later.
 ''The plans are very elaborate and We will have one of the handsomest office building entrances in the country"
 The Brown-Marx building is the largest office building in the south. 1t has over 800 offices and elevators in the building average handling 23,000 people day at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31

Bound Over on Forgery Charge
 Rosie Sampler negro, was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Harris of the inferior court in Ensley. The charge against her was forgery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
TODAY'S EVENTS
At Photoplay Houses

Rialto: Emmy Wehlen in "sowers and Reapers.''
 Trianon: Norma Talmadge in The Law of Compensation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31

President Ward of the city commission has decreed that Birmingham shall be given over to patriotic celebration on Tuesday afternoon and has called upon those who have men in their employ to allow this half holiday without deduc- tion from salaries
 Chairman Joseph Saks of the Cham Der of Commerce parade committee and Chairman O. H. Martinsen of the Civic association flag pole committee, have gotten down to brass tacks, and all sub committees and grand marshal of the day. Col. T. O. Smith, are on the job with snap and punch that assures the great big parade and crowds that Bir- mingham has been talking about, that the committees have been banning and working for, and that will in reality be staged next Tuesday at 1 o'clock with General Leonard Wood, senior general of the United States army, in Birmingham to stand in review.
 OFFICIALS INVITED
 The governor of Alabama, supreme court judges, court of appeals. federal judges, all state and county officers, city officials, county officials. boards os rev enue, United States senators. congress- men. United States district attorneys and United States marshals, postmasters rural carriers and clerks in all postof- fees, will be invited to attend, and make it an Alabama celebration in Birming- ham, the largest city in Alabama.
 All of the womens organizations, fra ternal. labor, medical, bankers. civic or ganizations will participate. The Boys Industrial school at East Lake, Boys club, Bar association Boy Scouts, all brass bands. school teachers, and pupils of all schools, white and colored, Ala bama Press association, Commercial travellers organization, war veterans, and all societies Of foreign birth, Ala bama Polytechnic institute at Auburn. the University of Alabama, Howard, Bir- mingham and all other colleges of the state, are invited to be part and parcel of the monster demonstration that is expected to be the cause of 5000 people marching through the streets of Birming- harne on June B. Registration Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18
-Fatari.t,, Pianlst,s Program.

Among the musical events Of the
tri-cities for the past season there
have been few TO equal IN interest the
recital Of Young Leo Ornstein, the
Russian wizard of the piano. who viii
appear al The Augustana gymnasium
tomorrow evening at SIS.
Those who attend 0rnstein s recital
VIII have an opportunity not only to
hear the greatest "futurist' pianist OF
the day and to see q musical genius
Of but % years who has stirred up
musical spheres ala over the nation,
but viii also have . chance 10 hear
the classic songs of the OLD c0mpos-
aTs PLAYED In the usual manner but By
the hand Of a master. The program
VIII include but two compositions OF
his own and most Of the others VIII
be OF the type usually PLAYED by
good pianist The program.
Cesar Franck- Harold Bauer .......
......- Prelude f'ugue and Variation
Beethoven -.-............- .-.-... ..........
.-.-. Sonata. Op 81 GAppassi0nata)
Scri8biue .---.--" Poeme." OPP II, NO. I
Scriabiue- .Gu5rlandes.' OPP 75, NO 4
JErii Scott ..-.......- .-..-.- Irish Keel
Cyril Scott -..-...... "Danse Negre
Alhentz ....-........... "Evocation"
Aiaaniz. .,..-...." Fete Dieu a Seville"
Crusre51 -.--..-..... Funeral March
oru7teIu .--..-..---... "a Ia ChiuOise"
Chopin .........---......... "Berceuse"
Chopin .--.--.... Ea.se. 4 fat. major
Chopin ---.....- Nazurka. p fat. minor
Chopin ....-..-..-... BaUade, IF minor
Debussv ...-..-. Arabesque. A major
DebUssy The Garden in the Rain
List --.-...-.. .,.-. Liehestraum
1Ieudelssab1-L List .......---.....--
Wedding March and Dance Of Elves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18

Dear Mrs Thompson: A boy called
me on the phone and made date 70
take me TO moving picture show l
got ready and waited for him and he
didn't come for me. Then a little later
another boy called me up and asked
to come TO see me. and I was so mad
at the first boy that I told the second
one he could come. He did come and
soon after be got here the second boy
came. and when he saw I already had
company he left very angry with me
and he has not phoned me since.
~ Do you think he had any right
10 do that after he had kept me wait
ing so l0ng2
90 Should I phone him and ask
him to apologize TO me and make up
49, Is it the girls place 10 speak
first when meeting boy on the
street2 SISTER JANE
90 1t all depends ON previous meet
ings. If on other occasions he came
right away after De phoned. then YOU
could expect him so do il this time. 1T
IS more Of o misunderstanding than
cause for q quarrel, and he may see IT,
lhat way before long
go No, do not phone him or apollo
glze. Wait for him 10 raone YOU
When he asks you about &C. say that
there must have been some misunder-
standing and mat lit was yoar fault as
much as his and that yau want b..
make up if he feels the same way
about it. But unless he phones you
do nothing about it at air.
40 IT is the girls place so speak
first Unless she makes some sign to
lei the gentleman know she rccog-
nELCa him me should not spea K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-18

ASK for Handy Box matches tha
kind you hang mp oa the WALL Cost
no more than ordinary box Sold hE
all leading grocers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
Setter Rbnigsbal
Ter Geutideu SdjiteHseieai6aft sr'
meiit iid als groker Grfols.

@ie bod Die Deutffe Stiisenge'
feaidaft bel benz bieiieen Geutidtbunl
angcitrieben iii, belDies Der foloilnle
8eiu9. Der seitern Ha9mittng rno
2lbeno oem BON ihr psraHfaltsten
o2. Sonias6al gu 1beil nuroe, Cb'
mobl Der s(niang idpn aui A ubr oes
Nadlnittogs mgeiest mar uno troy
Dem e5 Itiirntc unb tobte unb bic iiti,
riidc Ialte rcbr gum Dabeinbleibel,
ais 3pm 9luseeDen einluo. ianbe1l iih
tic Oiitglie0er 6es 9ereins nebit ibrsn
8amilien unS audi Die 0ertreter anoe.
,er gereine, ipie Der 9lorooe,.tldcn
Sdii6engclaIlifhoft, ser &lattbiit5fen.
8oseIIfeitenssieaifup bes a. st..
Soadnbii9en untsritiiBungss9sreins
u. a.. in eroben gdMaren Elm, 10 cob
baIh Elm beiteres, buNtes 9eben einict-
ie. bas iamurtlid)e lbeilnebmer in Die
btitc Stimntung oeriebte, Slna's @i.
lit6rtapeae, beocl,teno pcritGrtt iiir
bic @eleeenbeit, ipielte gum Enn3e auf
unb fiinte au6 ole 3piiehen6citen IN
fritcr gSeiie aus.
asr3 Dor iieben llbr gl6enbs, nls
los 1eit ieinen S6bcnpunft erreidJt
tottc. oerfiinoete Srcmpeten1Signdl
Die 9lnfllnft Deg S6nigs Ssnas l.
(Sgnas Golfcs) nnb ieiner ourblonfS
tighten 8cluab[in (6rau ,Sranf eiiel.
,nnnD. icrpie Sen sbjiltanten 0ranf
eiielnlann unb Srau Sgnab 5folfes.
Ben. 4Rilcr iulb Satin. Ii, hobLn
Serrid,aiten fuurSen am gingnng bes
SanleS bon bem ifneiSi9en aomunan.
bunten Sotn gneeln unb Der, IN Bd.
ro0eanilteQilng formirten Sdlisell-
monnidydit empfanoen ln0 unter oen
Sofjrufen Der Menge aui Die 9iibnl
aeIeitet, po Scrr Senrp Spermain
nit elmer ibneioigcn 9ie6e, in pclder
er aud auf ben Rries binptss, Der.
uis sr fagte. tros allsr 5e,ube 81
@uniten Der Seutiden 8aiien enhen
pe,oc. aiaui6cnOcr gcifaa belobntc
ben NcSntr uiib ein ebeninlter lpurbe
auh Den Sdn0ern oes gnobietlor
Gdnqerters, iorvie oes Suoepchl
Nnimertors. Die bel Der &ronungS.
3erclltonic nebrere 2ieoer gum Got.
trng Lrndfen, ,lrheil. Gas 0eroienit.
Die Giidre in 10 treiiIiher s8ciie lr.
,nneiri uno erioIgyei9 burfecfiibrt
III 1n5en, gebiibrt ben Scrren @nl.
@auislmann, glaiius SIamm. al6s:t
Qriieer, Senrp aibers, Sres. SilL
Sobn @eiieI, 5reb. gaesger uno VI.
bert Jrsfi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
Blattoiitsfs gOsslfdeiten.gs gsirllifup

Plaffoufste goaelid)citeu'8sIellifnp
Inter BEN 8oriis Ses Serrn Jrp
Wietbs unb nit osrrn Sobn Brint'
mnnn ala Setretdr belt bic obiae Ge-
isaltaft seitern Ra4mittas in bsr
4rbeltsrbaIle ibre regsImGbiss SiBs
una ab, in pslfsr bic Ssrrsn Ssnrg
5uslfebui6 1776 Spcamurs Strabe;
ernit aboIf WslJsr. 2640 WcWfilan
Strabe: a.5. Gismann, 1906 Broad.
pap uno Gonrab Denied. e27 Dsit
Gi6ertp Strabs uls neus Mitglieoer
dufsenommsn unb fofort untsr ben
iibIifen 3ersmpHien einseFiibrt purs
ben. an BEN Ball bes Cincinnati
gddsr @siansDsrsins am "a. 5struur
i'm Esuti6sn aIub, pirb fi3 Der gsrs
Elm na6 beitsn Grditsn bstbsilisen.
SsiretGr 9rintmann sritattete sineH
p0rldufisen gsridt iib.r ben tiir3li9
u6gsbalt,nsn R6niss6all, pOraus bsrs
Forging, oob bic stffairs in isbsr Dim
iift ein gutter Grfols getueisn il. Sir
feline UliiteDaltunssn tuurbsS Germ
9rin,manR Der 9ant oss @sreins
ausgebrildt. Der Qusf9ub, peld.m
bic 4nsslsssnbsit be5iisl. Der 8ers
fdmslJuna Der brei bisiissn S9aBsns
@ersine iberpieTen norb.n NOR, srs
itattsie sbsnfaIIs gerift unb srbisIi
bic W,iIuns. porldufis nod in Der.
mansns gu blsiben. Biz bic anse!sien'
belt sdnSli6 erlsoist Ober abeetban 1T.
Rad Stlub Der @.riammIuHs
purbs Der Griol9 bsim arOnunssbal!
nod bur6 cine Radiibuns sef,isTt,
norouf iit bic msifien Der InDeIsn'
ben na6 bsm DsutIfen alub bseas
zen, I'm am Houissball Der 9sutiten
s4iissu GsIsafhait tbsiljunshmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
Ser,ueab Naunsrdlor.

Sn Der ssIiriscn. sutbeiutqtsn &c
idiitsoerfammluus bes obilsn 9er'
tins, psr unisr 9oriis Res Germ @ls
bert Bong u. nit Ssrrn Cans aeteyer
uis Sttrttdr i'm 1sutIfen alub ftotts
fano. pur6sn bi, enbsiiltissnGrranses
nsnis fir bas5ribja6rston5srt sstrof.
fen, bas am Sonntae, esn 8. Nai i'm
Sbson itottfinben Nib. Ter Wmit'
4usihub btIidIists. bah sic gtti9u
unter 9eiiuua oss Tlrigenten, 9siri
Carl Munterle bersits bnran Ieisn,
bic 1um 9ortrag tominenssn 2ieSer
einSuiiucirsn, ebsHio, bab au9 iiir
nambafte SpIiiten eeiorgt tpolSsn lei.
Den gaa oss Gineinnati 8idsr ges
iaHspsrtins am "a. Sebrunr i'm Deut'
Itsn alub, nerben bic Mitgleeet
sablrsih bsiuhen, pGbrenb Der llnters
b1ltuns pes 2aHalle aIubs am Is.
iys6ruar in Der aybsitsrbulls tprpOras
tire gstbeilisuns sugsIitert pnrbs.
gtenio pernen bic atiipsn Sdnger 6si
'Sisisr Gslessnseit siniee 2iseer gum
9Ortras iibsrnsbWen. gssisIia hes
sipsnsn Bales an 10. WGr5 in Der
9lr6sitsrbdfls teridtst Der 0srgnii'
sunssuusitub bab aIIs gorbsrsitun'
gen i'm gauss feien unb auf siHsn gus
ten grfoIs ifIitbsu lisBsn. Dis Jrose
bsSsl. siner 'Sdnserfubrt uad Snbia'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
%lOtIid) scitOrbcu,

Ger 9Siabrige Sricgsteferan St'
mon 9eaSIep purbc eeitcrn 9rrniit-
iag III icinrr @ebnung, Ro. 32S Bc.
crae Straie, ols Scid)e i'm Bette &C.
fiH6cn. Coroner @olIer, Der einc Lob
terid,nu porna6n, fano oab Der sllte
infcloe natiirlidcr llriafe ecitorben
,uar mn Iicb ole aeIhe Hot Der Dior
que bfingcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
Weburten.

GelparS uub srma 9ifman. 522
aIotier CTR; Sncbe
Scicpb unb Wsc1rie 0erbart, 1915
Jrcenian Gne.; arnbe.
Oscar uno Gonep 8iaep, Plain.
rillc, o.; ano6,.
Mlilicn uno aba Granf, gIainpiue.
g.; sro6e.
CHARLES nnb ScIen 0odtih, 2222
9icninc CTR; we1oden.
Scbn uno Gillian Bauer, 1859
WlrSRiden ape Mnadien
Graut unb @Ii5abeth Soubnsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
gterbltdbfeifsberibt.

sInna giebaee, IS. 327 gacn str.;
arcbs.
Celia SteGll 81. INA Goppin Ctr;
9aud dieQent5iilloung
German Sonrbrod, SO, 1416 GeDaf
eluc. 8cr5Ieioeli
Spphia 9rrbberman, sc, 8ittruan.
Setm; Serjlei0.u.
JIobeit S &opues, 80, Col MouI,o
Str. @iagcngeidJuiir.
9lmeIia 8atts, 80, 10 8ernon.Se-
bduNe; 2unGenentS iin0uue.
D;upleae Siebien, 6, 2l32 8slt
atte Sir.; glinAolrnleutjilnolmg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
9i' emglii E SIbme.
Frad)tise sIiSa-gnIfiibrnns ourd BID
Saa Garlo Cpruseielli6ait
i'm GDrie.

Die Gan GnrIo SpernseIsGf6afi
erOrtnste geltern 4bsno i6r @aItEpiel
I'm 2bric S,beater nit Der Qufs
fubrung Der 0erbifdsn 4nsitattunas,
oper .aion". Dns unnngenebms Weis
ter battle. pie in alien 5Eeotern, aub
bier ben 8eIu4 bssintrGftisi, obalei1
ols goriteaun9 Elm poles 6aus osrs
elsni bltte. Der 9efsaI6aft 9eb5rea
beroorrasenoe aiiHtler an, unb 5l
au9 Srdeitsr unb QusItattuna alien
Gnforbsrungsn seniist. 70 lam man
cine auf oem tiiuitleriihen 60bepuntt
itebenoe Spernpo6e porausIasen. Die
4tba nuroe BON 5ruu Mqrp Aueitng
gsiungen. Sic itano p0Gig auT Der
SDbe Der Situation uRo matte sinen
bleibenoen @inorut. Wie Der gei,
falsiturm Gala5ors rGeIeite glibo".
Irie bag 9aus er5ittern mo9ts, tanu
ih Ssoermonn Oentsn. gottiitiui mar
Der gsborene glmonnsrO. Ratple Serb
Ipielte unb fang in tii4tiger WeiIe ben
SOnig. pietro gIoii's gepoItiger BaB
perfc9ste feline Wirtuns nifi, penn CT
aud IN Der untergeoroneten Rols bes
RamfIs niht beionosrs 3ur 9eltura
tommen tonnte. MaDoalenn Garrsno.
Die bic Qlmnsris fang. eutiiidts oura
ibre umTnnsrsids ihons Stimme Die
9oriteaune mar pOmp0s uno pie aus
einem SUB. gsipnoers muB Der G6ot
selpbt nerosn. Dos Sr6eItsr leiits.e
unter garIo psroni 9or3iisIihes.
9suts Qbsnb gslangt DpHi3ettis
Oper .2ucia oi 9ammermuor" in
slsi4 pprtreffliter gsTeBuns 3ur aufs
fiibruns
.Slibing" 9iap @atIon uno Gee
Wrotbe. spsi Der betannteiten Sterne
Der gurlsste, frsiten iid i'm OHM
pic 3 beater um bic Sauptehr.l.
Sic 5tsben an Der Spibs BON Soe9urs
tises .9ll Isp @irls Sbotp" unp
umiiIiren bos publitum in stner Wet'
ie, pie es fslbi i'm Olympic unsss
nobnli6 1T. gs III iotpobl zine
oualitdtip tpte qllantItatip beDeus
tenbe 0Oriielung, Die bon Der (9es
ienIdaft sese6en piro. 5n bic CUR
4ufFubrung tOmmenoe 8urlests fno
mannisfa6s @aubeOile Spe5ialita-
ten eingeflo6tsn. Omen Marttn &c,
bort su Der 9eIeGftaft, ferner Wlabd
Moraan, qrimaoOnnu; @itsns Gorba,
soubrette; 0rsb. be Silpa, Gus. Roes
Der, German 9ibiOn uno 9a5sl Sop
Inn.
Sn 9. s. aeitb's sfeatsr tisti
in bieIer Wo8e bns Stiid .5bs
Spsstmeat Same, cine pbantait
opn Gan 5ranciscO's Chinatown. an
Der Spibe oss prosramms. Sn etnem
anbersn 2ltte treten Garmela unc
Ro1a pon3iIO, 5rei uttrattiOe lanse
Stalienerinnsn. uuf Die gum er1ten'
male in Cincinnati Iid eem 1hedter'
publitum seigen perben. Iubtrgs'
fpDbnlide Seiterteit nirb Der 0ialos
BON Simmp SuiIep uno William
in .Sbe Sor Suntsrs" trre'
zen, uno Iruufie 0ooo unO gunce
Bpbe prdientiren F6 in .Sbafs all
right. Iuf bem programm itehen
lut George apons. friiter BON spons
lnb gosco, pel9sr fsin por5asIiaes
ourfenIpiet bur4 prddtieen Seian5
,egleitet, unb bic 5iinf Sbcnias pom
Rem gprt 6ipprbroms, uelds iid tn
,insm utblstii9:n altts PrOSu5irer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
edlwei,cr RdnusrdlOr.

Gh, SdaiIeiu Setreuer bntte ut
aeiiern Nldymittag 5nr D'l natsuer'
iumnlI,na Ses Sdspei5er Wlnuer'
fors mad, Glarni's Soas en Sobn
.unb Sbeitnut Strlbe alfgtnladlt
grdIibcnt 6. 6 gjrnte fiibrtc Sen snr'
iis uio Scfretdr amanb @idgriio
cos q.rotofoa. Iie ginlaoune gum
Vna Ses gdder @eianepereins rurol
cnecnomincn uno bic Eelcgaten 5ar
Tcutihen 3ag.8eicnid,nft wurocd
nuiaeforbert, Die geriammIln9clI
pnnftlid) 5u teiaGen. Serr Carl Sor'
bp wuroe oils aitipes Wiitglieo oufgs'
uonimen. Die aopfiteucr fit oen
SstnStperbonS puroe sur 3abIlIng an.
onpieien. Gen 5olresberidt oes syrn'
Iibeutsn ,uiolpc betrug Der sloiiente.
i;ano am /. Sdniinr 1916 $252.7o,
Die ginpabmer pcrcn S229.75, 5u.
jonlncn S4s2.53. Tie glusgaber I'M
Sabrc itcilten If nri 1897 90, ichob
eas neuc Sab. nit eInem geitanS bon
SS5.5S bcGcnren ipurSe. Trei Mllt'
eIieoer bat ecr gereiu oura ben lob
perlortn: Eeter Spid)tig, @aiter Gig.
rift uus 8. S1rnbers Der gelein
,dbIt % Ghrennlitplieber. "a aftipe
imo DC vaiiipe WitgIieber. Tie geitr'.
acu sinnabnicH ipareu S2l.65 ullp Die
slilsqaben $32.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
napolis pd6rsnb bes ,pmmenbsn

napolis pdbrenb bes tommenber
Sommers nurbs sinsebsnD beIprohen.
aber bebufs snbsiiltiser @rIebiguna
big 5ur nddlten 9sriammluns auriids
gelegt.
0a am HG6Hen Ocnneritag tpegen
Qbpeienbeit oes 9irissntsn bic S!nss
itunbs ausfellen mub, perb:n ii9 bi.
Sdnger an isnsm Qtenb gu einer sc.
miit9l;4en Sisune BEL Serrn @eorge
Qlbert Ode 2inn unD Central &oellu:
einftben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
MeItefe Yioniere.
Eas Sesfidibnm i'm eritsu Sadrasbni
nnierer Stabf.

Ifaft. DaDib 3isslsr unb I,ir. but.
fasuSolbatsn ttIbeien ben Gtamm.
Der GoImtt'4er SoSn Ode
rsIbsr. - Dsuti4s Tamsn b.i ben
0runbtiidpsrloc Die
Stations. - Bet ben 9slassrunssa
burd bis Snbinner marsn D.uts
f6e bic geriheibissr. Iis
6abns. - Dos Sdddfal br,isr
bsutiter MGnnn BON Dunlap
Gtaiicn. = Deutfbe Spfsr ben
COBALT unb Wbit. Stations. - Dis
erfsn Dtuiidsn In bsr SisbsIuna
Cincinnati.