davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
NO ROOM FOR RACE Pre-
UDIeE

lhe march down Fifth Av-
enue on Saturday OF 5000 Me-
gro men. women and children
in silent protest against acts
of discrimination and oppres-
sion" should stir the con
science of all America.
Pitiful wrongs and grave
acts of injustice have been and
are continued to be commit
ed against the Negro and the
oppression from which he suf
fers is reflection upon the
democracy of the United
States.
dice and race hatred
mus ,e foreign to the people
of the United States. The
founders of the Republic fled
to these shores because they
were Disseminated against in
the lands OF their nativity.
! They sought freedom and the
right to develop. to labor and
to worship in accordance with
the dictates of their con-
science. The great majority
of the citizens of this country
are either natives of foreign
countries wEo have come here
to escape intolerable 'condi-
tions. or they they are the de
scendants Of such refugees.
Every sympathy must be
expressed to Negroes who
are prosecuted. denied the
opportunity of gaining an
honest livelihood. lynched
and driven hi,her and thither.
The inscription on one of
the banners carried in the
parade read. I'VE are mal,gn
ed as lazy, and m u r d re d
when we work. No more
smashing indictment could
have been uttered against a
state Of affairs which is dis
graceful to the citizenship Of
America.
Neither the country nor the
Negro .gains by oppression.
The late Booker 7. Washing
ton in a memorable address
delivered some years ago be-
fore the Conference of Liber
al Religions in Philadelphia.
exclaimed, when America
freeb the Negro slaves. Amer
freed herself. A people that
persecutes is people enslav-
ed. A country in which pref
udice finds a place is not e.
mancipated and its growth is
stunted.
The way to Improve the stat
us of the Negro does not lie
through lynching and expul-
sions. but through education
and making him feel, that he
is regarded as human being
possessing all the rights that
are accorded TO men.
But above all. every right
minded American to whom
the fundamentals Of the Re
public are dear and who wish
es to maintain the spirit Of
freedom that is the corner
stone Of the fabric Of the Uni,
ed States. must protest with
might and mann against the
persecution to which the Ne
gro is subjected.
l The nfe OF the meanest a
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
THEY CAME, SAW AND CON-
QUERED ALL
Women Predominant in Order

Those people Who have
hitherto been skeptical and
dubious about the Reniusness
and ability of the American
Woodmen eau verify testify
that among them, and in their
order are some of the brain
est, and most polished men
Well did Commander White
Of the Supreme Camp know
that such intellectual timber,
as Prof. H. l.. Billups, Mar
shall Editor Pullins of Macon
Atty. Evans of Waco. Prot.
d. K. Maynard, Prof.
Minter os San Antonio, Prof,
T. H, Tabb of Fort Worth
and E: w. d. Abner of Aus
tin. DR.. T. T. Mckinney of
Dennison, Prof A: l., Turner
of 1empson and State Dep
uty. ], E, Robinson of Pales
tine. Texas, were coming to
this great convention and
here give their best best tho't
and endeaVor for the benefit
of the society. Well could he
afford to have our city Audi
toriaaaeAith our big hearted
and progressive Mayor to wei
come such intelligent as they
proved themselves to be.
This was the first time when
when Supreme Commander
White and Supreme Clerk
Lightner we're put to the real
test as to actually show what
they could do in organizing.
handling and bringing to per
feet completion arrangements
which would afterwards hon
or them and do credit as we'll
as bring prestige to the order
not only. among Negroes but
indelibly impress the same a
mong the white commercial
men of our city. Denver has
never had such convention
among us where no begging
or taking up subscriptions
BY few has not heretofore
been practiced. We exempt
our lodges. but we speak Of
conversions only, Denver
feels proud of our Supreme
Commander and Clerk and
the Star feels that Denver's
citizenship has been greatly
benefited by the visitation of
this great body of CONNER
cial thinkers. Long may
such people in such society
live and prosper. The Star
thanks our business men and
women who went tn extra ex
pense in fixing up with decora
tons and otherwise for the
entertainment of Denver's
visitors.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
THE PRINCE HALL GRAND
CHAPTER HOlD STIRRING
9. SESSION
Met at Colorado Springs
g August 7th to 10th

Tuesday afternoon at ago P.
M. the Eastern Star Drill
Team Special departed from
Denver with the following on
beard Mesdames Coleman.
Nichols, Morrison, Langston.
Contee. Byrd. Dempsey. Rich
ardson, E. c. Waldon. O.bry-
ant, Mccain Derry. Myrtle
Waldon, Lawson. Johnson,
Barnett. Tompkins. Watkins,
LYDIA Wilson of Omaha, Miss
es lIermione l.. Jones. Lucille
Walton, Julia Walton. Messrs
T. S. Rector. G.. A. Derry.
VIM. O'Bryant. .Oglesvie Law
son. Arriving in Colorado
Springs at $50 P. NJ. the del
epation was met and cordially
welcomed by the reception
Committee Of Elizabeth Chap
ter No. ia O. +. 5.
Wednesday morning the
delegates from all sections OF
this vast Jurisdiction renewed
, thoir old friendships II d
made many acquaintances
pGraud Patron Henry l. Mon :
+ roe, Bethany No. 7. Topeka,
Kansas called the Grand
Chapter to order. The fol-
eowing Grand Officers were
Spres-nt.-W. G. Matron, Pau
line Freeman. w. G.. Patron,
Henry l. Monroe, Corrinne E
O,bryant, Associate Grand Pa
tron. =. H D Harvey. Grand
Treas. Lulu Gudgell. G Sec'y
Gertrude Clark. Grand Custo
dian. Ella Taylor. Grand Con :
ductress. Georgia Ware, Asso
sciate Grand Conductress. S
A. Mayo. Grand Chaplin. Flor
ence Patton. G. Adah. Eliza
beth Robinson. Ruth, Ger
trude Wells. Martha. Susie
/, Pierce, Electra. Marie Soanes
Lecturer Sallie Maxwell
Warden. Minnie Williams
Sentinel, Bro. Gudgell. Wor-
thy Matron, Mary CIinkrcale
Lone Star No. IS was appoint
ed Grand Marshall for the Sc:
sions the duties of which Office
she filled not only with great
credit to herself but also with
honor to the Denver deiega :
tion. The Grand Matron
Pauline Freeman delivered
an eloquent and instructive
address on t h c past years
work. The Grand Patron
Sec.y and Treas, submitted
their reports showing in detail
the fourishing condition ol
the, nsury and the man,
charities that have been dis.
vpensed. The Grand Custodi
an rendered an accurate ac-
count of all moneys received
and disbursed thru her depar,
ment. Grand Master Haw
kins Of Kansas. PC. M. T. S,
Rector of Colo P. G. NJ. S. P
Watkins. P. w. G.. Matron.
4 Porter, Carol and Brown
we're introduced and give'
seats on the rostrum.
rThe Fairest among Thousands.
I The Drill Team of Ever
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
ROY ID. CHAPLIN TO
ADDRESS s. A. X,

Roy ID. Chaplin, president OF the
Hudson Motor Car company. win Ad-
dress the Sons Of the American Rev
olution Friday night In the ID. A. c.
Mr.. Chaplin returned Friday from a
trip 70 Washington, d. C.. and Nor
folk News, Va. where one OF the
United States navy yards Is located.
Mr., Chaplin declined to comment
Friday on what he had learned from
his trip 10 Washington and Norfolk
concerning United States prepared.
ness activities.
There is nothing that one could
see" he said. "altho I was told of
some things which Will not discuss
az this time"
The subject OF MT Chapin's ad-
dress tonight will be The problems
OF national defense and the work
OF the national council OF defense In
industrial mobilization"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Marriage Licenses

George c. Bowies. Is. Detroit: B1s-
Frederic IL Parker. 40; Mildred
James MsNein. 40. oibsonburx. O.,
Ida Try. 50, same.
Frank NJ Johnston, a., Detroit;
Daisy II. Williams. Cadia, o,
Jamee n. Simmons. 70; Florenos
Sam Rossisr. ~; sadie Goodman.
william n. slattery. SO Toledo
VIVA Peters. as same
Edward A. De Asnei, n. Toledo;
Carrie Halton. 20, same.
John ID. Thrasher. 70. Atlantic Ca
Catherine Ross. ~, Detroit
sci l. Lane. %. Port Huron.
Isadors ooldgieit. 70; Bessie Gold
River J. Rte. %; Kat. f. wl.r
Robert J. Reeves. ~; otsiio Mach
Louis y. Goodwin. -: Bertha A
Stefan Media. %; Mkuto ylorito
~.
rs A,SS.S y; Wilson. 81 v'rn.
Louis Rsdsr. IS; Esther RApoisky
Roseiie A. Gardner. 10; c.thertns
y. Otto, 20. Eito.
John MieAk. is Kado Komlisno-
Henry W. Rogers. ~; Vera C. Cole,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
DETROIT MEN TO
AID PRESIDENT
Prominent Citizens Organize
Committee To Assist Govern
ment In Present Crisis

Declaring that AZ this crisis the
government OF the United states
needs the unqualified support OF
every loyal American citizen. leaders
in industry and government in De
troit have formed a citizens commit
tee on national defense.
Thru this committee the citizens
OF Detroit will be given an opportu-
nifty TO give assurance OF their loyal
support TO the government In its
measures to uphold American rights
and protect the lives OF American
citizens. A declaration 10 this ef-
feet. addressed TO the president OF
the United States. will be circulated
for the signatures OF all Detroit cit
liens.
The executive committee OF the
citizens committee on national de-
tense consists OF the following: Ed
win DENLY. chairman: Walter c.
Cole. secretary; Maj. J. II. Poole. A.
A. Templeton. Judge William r. Con
molly, Arthur Webster. Henry NJ
Leland, Edwin Henderson. Alvan
Macauley. Roy d. Chaplin. Howard A
Conn. Harry Nimmo, John A. Rus
sell. Frank p Johnston. Henry W
Hoyt, John A Grogan, Walter c.
Piper. James Inglis, NJ. J. Murphy
James o. hurin. william Living
stone, Henry b. Joy. Fred NJ. Alger
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
TssIoab Ordnance Legal.

The city ordinance empowering
proprietors OF hotels TO designate
what taxicabs may take up perman-
Ont stations In front OF the hostel.
ries was held valid and constitu-
tional by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Vincent NJ Brennan Friday.
He submitted an opinion to Corpora.
ton Counsel Dngeman, who has
been deluged with requests from
taxicab owners, who have been pre-
vented from soliciting business in
front OF some o. the downtown ho-
tells.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

peace and rights OF every part of
the world. II the world IL a whole
fact. there must be an adminisrar
ton OF world force that win sns
body the whole support. and when
that In done the individual nation
will be compelled to turn over its
military expression 20 the general
administration. l certainly hope
and expect to see a not TAR distant
day when war shall cease ON this
earth.
America stands strangely STRAIT,
egic. With no racial background
and a foreground constructed out
OF all the people OF the world. we
should be able 20 nnd q message
for the world today. We are not TO
SIT AZ ease amid our questionable
prosperity. The piling up Of a noun
tain OF gold has been done on the
worst suffering the world has ever
known. Blood Is spilled all over our
riches. We OF America must not
take our favored situation In any
other manner than with bowed
heads OF responsibility. And DO
not believe that We win.
There are three views on war to
day. One Is the one OF the mailed
fst, called militarism. One IL the
extreme other view OF the pacinst.
The other II the middle ground, OF
war only for the end OF war. I am
for war on war My life IL not dear
10 me save IA II may be OF service
to others. am ready TO live or
die for the largest rights OF man
kind and will 70 to the end Of the
world TO serve my fellow men"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

that subject" Pastor Rice con
tfnued
Don't think for a minute that
wont light Such an idea about me
10 held only by folks who don't know
me. and I don't make this confes-
sion because II shows any signs OF
sanctihcation but merely a certain
present state which may be Inn
proved upon some day.
"This great war which IL taxing
every resource In the world, physi-
cal and spiritual like. Is making
men think. War IL the thing l
hate. I believe the whole principle
OF war Ia wrong. There may come
a time when l would have TO ao-
cept II. "a a starving man would
have 10 steal bread. which would
not make II right. Whenever my
country needs me in whatever fanc-
ton II be. she can call on me. and
viii be right there with my last
drop Of blood. But amid calam-
ity today which has come sweeping
over a whole world that has already
paid the price OF war. It IL time 70
discover that war does not settle
questions. but is an ever recurring
calamity.
THE killing OF men In a terrible
fact. there must be some other
way OF settling the worlds diffcul.
ties than by ENTHUSIASTICALLY com
puted slaughter. falling upon men
miles away, unseen and unknown
by the men who shoot. Prepared.
ness In said 10 be the doctrine OF
selfdefense. but what the world
needs IL a condition where self-de
tense can be safely entrusted to the
defense OF the whole. and the whole
now means the world.
The world must be policed by
worldsupported preservers OF the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Among sir bids that were submit
ted for furnishing and erecting steel
lock gates for the new fourth lock
at the 500 canal. that OF the NIL
waukee Bridge company. OF Mnwan.
kee. t22s.s70. was the lowest The
bids were referred TO the board OF
engineers In washington by Mai.
Burgess. corps OF engineers. Y. 8.
A There was variance OF 1885,.
900 between the highest and lowest
bids. Gates At the west end OF
the lock are TO be completed by
April /. 1918. and those at the east
end by June /. 1918, the speciAca-
lions provide.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
SAYS PHYSICIAN
MADE LOVE TO HIS
WIFE; GETS DECREE

While Charles Y. Smith told Judge
Lamb Thursday that HIS wife. Mrs..
Myrtle smith. had infatuated q ply
sioian he had called in TO treat her.
the correspondents wife was In
court quietly listening to thu stories
about her husband. Smith said he
had seen the doctor kiss his wife.
The physician explained 20 Smith
later that be was hard OF hearing
and merely had been bending over
to hear what Mrs. Smith said. Smith
declared.
The suit was uncontested and Mrs
Smith had no opportunity to give
her version
Smith charged his wife with pour
ing alcohol down his throat AZ he
lay on the floor In order to strange
him. He got his divorces.
Altho Max siegel started divorce
against Mrs. Florence siegel. charg
Ing that she ridiculed him because
OF hts race, Mrs. siegei replied with
n suit Of her own, and Thursday Sc
cured a divorce from Slegel. She
introduced letters from the police
department telling OF raids made on
a gambling resort conducted BY Sic
gel
John q. Robinson told Judge Miner
that his wife. Blanche ". Robinson
didn't care for him az husband bu'
wanted To use him 20 support hei
four grown boys. two OF whom h
took care OF for two years. He Al
legged that she told him she nigh
learn to love him II he would sup
port them.
He is so years old and she 40. bu
Mrs Robinson still likes gay aInuse
ment, according TO her husband, anC
would go TO the Pier for dances. tell
ing him to stand In q corner 30 tina
he would not spoil her chances o
getting a dance with other men.
Robinson also has children by |
former marriage. as has his wife
He testified that be gave his wifi
practically all HE money and had 4
wear frayed underwear and clothes
He got his decree.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
DENNY and
RICE IN HOT
TALK DUEL
Pair Hook Up In 'Pre-
paredness" Debate
In Y. M. &. A.
PASTOR FIRMLY
+ STANDS GROUND
Peace Folk Not Cow
ards Or Unpatriotic,
He SAYS

II have nothing but friendliness
for Mr.. Denby." said the Rev. NJ.
8. Rice to q Times reporter, Friday
morning. but he takes occasion 10
talk preparedness at all times and
simply had TO answer back"
Mr.. Rice was referring 10 a some
what animated discussion between
himself and Edwin DENLY al ban
quet In the Y. N. c. A.. Thursday
evening.
Some people believe. or seem 10
believe. that II you don't want pre-
paredness and war. you are a COW
ard and without patriotism, and I
am willing 20 state my views on
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Before being sent TO Ionia. whore
he Is 10 serve a sentence Of is
months for stealing $3.50 worth OF
brass from the Detroit Stamping
company. on Feb 10. Joseph Ked-
rich. IT years old, No. S1s Hender-
Fon-ave.. testified before Judge Hes-
ton In police court Friday against
the man IN whom he r. alleged TO
have sold the booty. The court
granted Aaron Peichkof. the defend
ant, who lives at No. ITS Alexander
ct, An adjournment TO March 30.
&C that he may get further testi-
mony.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
ANDREWS TELLS
OF GANGS PLANS
TO DEFRAUD BANK

John Andrews. taxicab driver. held
In connection with the wire-tapping
scheme aimed at the Detroit Saw
ings bank branch AZ Grand River
and Warrsn-aves.. has made state
ments indicating that Harry Yocum
In not the man who shot to death
Patrolman Emil R. Schmidt.
Yocum was at the head Of the
overlapping scheme, and the police
are trying 70 catch him 80 they
might accuse him OF staying tina ON
GER. Andrews. who admits be was
TO receive 1000 from Yocum for
HIS part In the bank swindle. de-
clares that he met Yooum at $50
o'clock on the morning Schmidt was
killed Yocum was then at a down
town hotel. says Anderson, and he
appeared TO have been sleeping
there all night
Andrews In in the county Jan on
s., 900 bail, awaiting examination.
which has been set for March 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Mrs. stephenson Buried.
Mrs. Mabel Merrick Stephenson.
80 years old. wife OF Mark stephen
son. civn engineer of the II. a.
Christman company. died Thursday
morning In the Woman's hospital.
Mrs. Stephenson formerly was q
teacher In the Stevens school High
Land Park. She was born In Mem.
phda. Mich. and was widely known
In educational circles. Surviving
her are her husband, a daughter
Harriet. an infant son. Gordon. three
sisters, and two brothers. The TO.
mains were taken 10 Memphis
Thursday. for interment
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Business Women to Meet

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Detroit Business
women's club will be held Thursday
evening. March %. in Hotel Cadillac.
Dinner will be served at $50 and an
especially interesting program has
been arranged. An original play
will be given and a prize IL TO be
offered TO the member suggesting
the best name for the play. Mrs.
Katherine Fullerton, prominent in
suffrage work in the west and secre-
tary of the Seattle Preparedness
club, will be a guest.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Warrants charging Violations of
the liquor laws were issued Friday
against Louis Holtz. No. s34 Grand
Riyer-ave. August Davidowski. No.
1881 Elmwood-ave John e Dug.
gan. No l3G Bates-st.; MAtensE
JakubowskI, No. 1910 Dubois-st. /:
Max VIVA. No. s42 Riopelle-st.. anJ
Hipold Grabowski. No 4s7 Canheld-
ave east. All OF the defendants are
accused OF keeping open on a Sun
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

Edward Duffy. of Ann Ar0or. SO
years old. died Thursday. in the
home of his. daughter. Mrs. William
r. Thompson, No. 81 Bethuneave
west. with whom he had spent the
winter Mr.. Duffy was born IN Cas-
tleblsney. County Monaghan. Ire
land. and came 10 America In 1s4s
For many years he had been In bust.
ness IN Ann Arbor. Three sons and
three daughters survive: Joseph p.
Duty. Detroit; James T. Dufry. Bay
City; Nate NJ. Duffy, Ann Arbor:
Mrs. Thompson. Miss Genevieve X.
Duffy and Miss Irene A. DUFFY. the
latter Detroit public school teachers.
Funeral services will be held In St
Thomas church, Ann Arbor. Satur-
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
That's Why

Mabet-And he sends me such
beautiful blooms, papa. Roses. VIC
let's. lilies.
Pape-ThAt's why he hasn't a
blooming dollar. Cut him
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
From smekstowu.

George Gander1SmAtter. Bill.
lose a relative8
Bill Duck-No. Just got In from
Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
Mortuary.

DUFFY-Maroh is, 1917, Edward.
father OF James e. Duty, OF Bay
City; Nate Duffy. OF Ann Arbor:
Mrs. William Y. Thompson. Gene
We've Irene and Joseph Duty. OF
Detroit. Funeral Saturday morning
from the residence OF William II
Thompson, 81 West Bethune-avs
Services at 81. Thomas church. Ann
Arbox, at $50.
KENHuRG-March IL, 1stf, Annie,
beloved wife Of Albert Ksnburg
dear mother OF Isabella. william,
Marguerite. Bertha. Harry and Trv.
rssidsnes' iisf charisvoix. satur-
day at $50 and Church OF the An
nuneiation at . O'clock via funeral
car.
wATTRHoUsE (nee Mcfntyre)--Ka-
Uterine. in her reeidepcc. ESQ Della.
ware-ave-, beloved wife OF Richard
and mother OF Abigail waterhouse.
Funeral Saturday az p. m. from
residence.
wHEELEH-March 1S, 1917. at Grace
hospital. Maud, beloved wife OF
Ieffe A. Wheeler and mother OF
OiadyA Howard and Kenneth. Re-
mains viii be shipped from rest
dence, SIS Perry-sC Saturday
morning, Funeral Sunday D. m. a,
Alma. Mich.
wILLs-John Carnegie Wills. father
OF G. n Willis. Funeral Saturday
at t:so p. no. from residence, 5s
Glynn Court. Please omit nowerA
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
REPORT or TIE CONDITION
or TIE
PeninsuIar State Bank

ness March s, 1917. as called for By
the Commi ssioner OF the Banking
Department.
Loans and discounta via.
Commercial
dept. ....tT.siAess.s
Savings dept. i.0oi.tSSbt s.sis. ssS.Ss
Bonds. mortgages and
securities. via.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

PrintInG--the srnin neat kiaa-thss
q rfHht-rmsa lob nept.-Nata to1al
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16
HkI.P WATERWAYS

wANTED-ErrAnd boy. Apply Job
Printing Dept Detroit Times. Ia
1871 Bagiey.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

GUARDS wanted Immediately for de-
tective service. Apply . Forrest.
east basement. ct a IN. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-16

CASH fer old false teeth. gold crovnA
broken tewelry, diamonds. watches
ste- full value paid Liberty Hfg.
Co. 81 Woodwsd eth moor. elevator.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-12
Mmfdae.

- SOiepb @oqace, bon go. Gil
Sit Gritte StraBe, gerietb geitern in
ben anlagen Der gorcoran Pluto
Harts 50. nit beiOen SdnOen in cine
Stan5mnidine, nobel ibm orei Sin.
ger an leoer Sano gebrohen muroen.
Der 8errngliifte puroe na1 benz
ltaOtiidcn 9oipital gebraft.
- Eonp Critics, Elm go. 1925
Goiiutb StroBe pobnenoer Strefen.
arbeiter Der 8ennipIuouia 8nbn,
Duroe geItern gtadmittag in BEN Ran.
girbofen Der Bobn BON einer 9ofomo.
tipe nieoergerannt uno trug 5Dei tiefe
S6Goeltpunoen 6apon. @r fano &uf.
nabme i'm 5oipital gum 9aruber5i-
gen Samariter.
- Der % Sabre alte 9ermaun
MeDer, Don 30. 1908 SadIOn Gtrabe,
fiel geItern OOr ieinem 5auIe 10 uns
gliidIi6 DON feinem 0ogen, oab ibm
bas cine Rab Hber bic reAte Sano
gtng, bieIs i9limm 3ermaImenO. Der
gerunaIiidts purbe nah bem Itdbtis
i6en S0ipital ge6rabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-12
eieses euss go. 7O1, ., Q. s.

Mit Serrn Rur Sdusttsr nIs 9ors
fber irno 6errn Qntoa 9liiditeiu uIs
9ertreter Des nod INNER frauieu Sez
fretGrs paul glbler belt bic obigs Soge
seItern i3rs rseeImdbiss SisuHs ub,
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Mnr Ssublein uno Qntpn Seim nls
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ben 9raoenItab in ben Srben einges
fiibrt nurben. Ssrr SOiepb Nite,
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slisbihuft oOrssidIageu uno behen
2lppllfatiOn ben Serren Yeter WiIs
teIm, 0tidasl Strsitmortsr unS ans
ton gliititein CUR unisriuhung lber>
pieIsn. an Der 9raosnsrtbeiIuns Der
Cincinnati 9ose go. $50 .. .. 8.
unb Der llnterboltung bes Seutideu
alu6s, beioe nm ndbItsn Sonntos.
rerosa Iih bic MitglieOer nn9 befeu
Rrdfttn betkilieen. 2lIs DsIesnt reip.
SteQSertretsr gum Deuti6sn aIub
nuroen Die 5srrsn Mar Stiiiter uno
DilRslm SiegeI erunnnt.
: 9es NeibnnntsFsifes ipessu purbe
Gle ndhIfs @srIommIurg Der 9pse ouf
DiittpO9 Gbsub. 26. Gsssuibsr, augss