davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
The salvation Army.

Hall corner state and Liberty streets,
Captain and Mrs, $. II. Lorcnzen Of.
ficcrs in charge. Meetings every night
at s p, m, except Monday and Thurs.
day night Sunday meetings; Holmes,
meeting at II n. M; Sunday school nj
1880 p, M, free and easy meeting at
3 p. M; Young Peoples meeting at G;3O
p. M; salvation meeting at s p. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Refonned.

Corner capitol and Marion streets,
W, g. Lirnkaempcr pastor. sunday
school at 10 Il, u Morning worship in
German at II; subject, The Blessed
Rope. Evening service in English at
Gi5 subject, What Think YOU Of
christi Meeting Of Heidelberg Guild
at =. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Rural Chanel.

II. {. Stover, minister. Sunday
school at 1880 Il. m. Morning worship
at 1880 Christian Endeayor at s
P. m, The morning sermon will be to
the graduating class of Middle Grove
the graduating class Of Middle Grove
school ON the subject of "Wisdom. .
Special music by the choir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
First Christian

Corner High and Center, y. Y. Porter
minister. o;ij a. m. Bible school DR..
II. G., Epley director II q. N. worship
and sermon, subject, "Praising." G;ij
p. M, G, r., Birdenc Mckinney leader
t'l5 p. IN. sermon, Mbiest "Positiye
ness Of Christi Good music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Central conprnpntinnnl

Corner South 10th and Ferry streets,
H. {, Stover, minister, Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock Christian Endeavor at
: p, m. Evening services at p. M.
lou will be given welcome at
Central
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Lutheran.

East state and Eighteenth streets
George koehlcr, pastor, Sunday school
at 03O a. mj divine service at 1880
q. m; evening service nEnglish at
flj p. M,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
THE Value OF IDEALS
TO CHURCH and WORLD.
conceived In Sin, MiSShapsn
In lniquity.
sirthmarks - Hereditary 5lemishes.
How counteraeted--Mothcrly Ideals.
Fathsrly Ideals - Business Ideals.
Social Ideals - Neighborly Ideals.
Christian Ideals.

Kansas City.
May 16, = Pastor
Russell spoke here
today on the text,
"Shapen in lnlqui-
ty, in sin did my
mother conceive
me-" Psalm 5l5.
Tho entrance Of
sin and its death
penalty into tho
world brought So
rlous lmpnlrments
--mentni, moral
and physlcal-tO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
W. @ II. u

Regular gospel service iu this hall
on sunday May 10Th, at I p. M, Rev.
!, q. Tillman will speak Everyone
heartily welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Salem Mission.

Meet me at tho Salem Mission, cor.
ner Center ard Commercial. Preaching
at 3 and s o'clock D. n. Mrlnimf,
pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

mascOt Vn Ot 0gULge TL curtis Lee Snyder, the
are. First tnvorn nv me'%oers Go'I = q the chorus
Witt H. =. NElnmrff Tom GoIh',h ,"mh % ne
Jr,; second tenors @ K 10 ' VIZ a." %Esl P8en'
ter Fraser. William Walton po1i pi1' N,nie NnTs
er Ward Babcoek; first boss Frit,
Schwab. Harry Holt. c. / GrScn, "
Wenger, W. +. Perlick. |. IT. Wengoy.
second bass, George c. l.. SNYDER 4
/. V, Wallace, Weller Chamberlain
pan F. Langenberg, 5. Doerfler and n
smith,
MIS-, Mrs, h. l. White entertained with
ooo Yesterday afternoon for the
/ pleasure OF her hCMse guest, Miss Verna
rooms norn %a' mn "n! nrS' b. H. Found The
kets Of roses on5 for, me'VL"'tu tho Nlt3 pas pas,
cleared followimg 'oo"' eanla ."S e. .auIes oeihg
ticm. which was sorroa ,',, ,o n .nT yT.a' NTna
n.ro. wit, "" uN SHlall Mar
and Frances Ward Tbn onost rnv nos.sss' ,,.s,,,
besides Miss Cooder. Mrs Franz VAIL
Mrs, b. H.Pound. Miss Ruby, ponn5
I '.F '''A'N''
Gtrs f i.iTl InIs l,auser' Mts' G. Patton,
'''''' 'o'" '"'age,
ri,
inc grouuauhg recital of the school
May 2S. in the First NJ + cbnrcS
Misses Louisa Benmon Iona Dotson
and Lucille Kuutz orc +bo grod,otos ~
piano and Miss Froncos MIL J..
voice. me Stuuents IN piano have had
.n'li "orN Ghuer Mr' Mendenhall, and
~ ,n,,.i .oi'e uhuer Mrs; Mendenhall' The
'''i'"i lS oPe" TO the pupllc'
Ar =, - -.
.,,a .'IS' FL H. H. 0lnSef mas been passing
e,';onJ s"u Te'N !" ror'lonu the guest OF
iile''oS'
Mrs, Seba Case Wall is domicilled in
one of the attractive apartments in
the Hubbard building, removing from
4S3 South Commercial street.
This years Rose Festival in Port.
land which takes place next month is
to have n school and college day. on
which the lpndiup Srhoolv ond o,ilooo,
of the state will send glee clubs and
cnoruses, Under the direction of Dean
Mendenhal, Willamette University is
to be represented by its mems glce club
OF fifteen voices, and by its ladies mus.
gani2ations have been working con.
scicntiously for the event and will no
doubt compare most favorably with any
similar organization appearing, Among
the glee clubs to appear are the State
University Girls Glee Club of q voices
from Eugene, and the Pacific Universi.
y Boys dlee Club of 20 voices from
Forest Grove, Or. These and others are
only a part of the general scheme of
vocal music now under progress There
VIII be much singing by children on
the flrst day Of the Festival, June 9,
ana several concerts by the leading
chorus choirs and choral societies on
the last day OF the Festival, June IL,
IN ADDITION TO this there is to be much
singing py men $ quartets not in regu
a.. a. 'o,.V'' ioIiil' ~ ~ pelleNed tha'
n9 .niS pluu OF extensive general singing
a, "iI ''guy my ProIote tne nose fcStlva.
Sp''le, nm Inc supply OF band music will
De a,q,l,.S vquaiiS HyI'rous' among the larg
T,,.;'.,i ~ ItvmSS WI DC d concert oy the Rose
5soo ySo' a., a. yuoIus yI' proper one by about
-ogo ''i'u'c" rom the puDllc schools
L, ""u community sing ny an the clubs
en'ilS, y"o'uS'S ana singing citizens
q" ,rI ,,',''se' ,.,,
,t inc personal OF Niiiomette two
JIuoS v,O,' Is as IolloWS' Lanes cup Misses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
First Church Of Christ, Scientists.

Sunday services are held az 40
'hemcketa street az II a. m. and X p.
M. Subject Of Bible lesson 'mortals
and lmmortals." Sunday school at
DAj o ln Wednesday evening tcsti
monial meeting at O'Clock. The read.
ing room Of this church ~ located In
The Hubbard building, suite 3O3, aud is
open every day, except Sundays and
holidays, from ll.ij a. m 20 ( y. m.
All are welcome 10 our services and
invited 10 visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Associated Bible Ctudents, I. B. g. A.

Regular weekly study In upstairs
hall southwest corner High and Ferry
streets, Sunday morning az 10 o'clock
Monday, May l7th Pastor McPhcrson
viii be in Salem and will address two
meetings at 18th and Waller streets
2:5O aud $500 o'clock .. IN. All Bible
students welcome, Phone Cos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Mics Margaret Griffin of Portland
. arnected to arrive early next week to
y y. sNi come time as the guest of Miss
pi,o p5 steiner. Miss Griffin isNa charm
ins ni,I cirl, whose visits are happily antic'
mated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
and Schaupp entertained Jointly with n
surprise at the latterS suburban home
1871 Market street in honor Of their
husbands birthday anniversaries also
for NJ, W, Clark and little Miss Helovse
Hogan. Dinner was served at seven ON
Of DOORS four birthday cakes gracinc
the table, the lawn being decorated
with japanese lanterns Following tbe
courses the Swiss yoejlers entertained
with several musical selections. little
Miss Hogan pleasing greatly with her
singing. Philip Fisher assisted ON the
program as did also Mrs. John Pnntz
and Miss Delilah Faulkner who con.
tributed instrumental aud vocal selec
tons. The remainder of the evening
was passed in doors with cards. Those
present were, Mr., and Mrs. Philip Fish.
er, Mr. and Mrs. 0. w. Moon, NIr. and
Mrs. Bert Neyhart, Mr., and Mrs. Raw
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Yaple, Mr. and Mrs, NJ
Brener, Mr.. and Mrs John Printz. Mr..
and Mrs c. NJ. Hewlett, Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. W. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. n. O..
Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Schaupp, Mrs. Helen
Hogan, Mrs. Stritmetter, the Misses
Hulda Ronner, Nellie Schaffer, Ella
Bennett, Fern Sehaupp, Eva Prntz,
Delilah Faulkner, Birdctta Bennett,
Heloyse Hogan, Messrs, Charles Hell
fenstine, Trubert Henderson, Morris
Race, Robert Bennett Carl Bales. Loy.
al Henderson, Harold and Max Moon,
Wallace Bennett, Donald Schaupp, Ow.
en- Hogan and Kenneth Faulkner
Mrs, L. I, Josse, Sr. expected to
leave tonight or tomorrow for Portland
to be the guest of her daughter Mrs.
George Hack.
Mrs. l.. Mendelsohn of New York
City, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
Joseph Harris of Bellevue street and
will remain indefinitely.
On Tuesday evening. Nav II. there
was very pleasant sunrise giycn ot
the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Swisher, ll6j North 18th street, in hon.
or Of Mrs. Swishoris birthdoy Ma
/ evening wps snent,irfor,nolY ,",Tl,o f,.s,
prizes In one coHtSss n%,os % owarIo5 | :, :,
Miss Junnie Kubin md NJ Suf"hor Nv
the other prigcs coing 20 wiu;o", ''., l,,
rim Alhnrt rnostpann J ,t'""' ,T' c,,', ~
several nns;coi .oln",io o"u ~ U',VS
cd both fr,, instrrr,n,toi ,'utoi''s were Iy"otI
Nissos Hrorior,n o,, "'', anI 'r'"r a"u vocal D!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

;r1--.dav, May 81 and is due to arrive
!. llI' Poston Monady May 81. The night
u iIl,iowipg D Tuesday, June |, the season
IN Boston begins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Nazerene Tabernacle.

North 10Th and Marion streets. sun
/ day school 10 a, mp Wm Dennis, super.
iutcndent, Preaching services a,
m, aud 5;i5 p. IA, Young People 5
/ Friday Guests Thursday wcrc Mrs.
/ +. Loose, Mrs. g. w. Beckett Mrs. Carl
Ilauitt aud SON. DcIbort. Mrs, NJ. g..
pettys, Mrs S. T.. Kimpball. Mrs chat
fee, Mrs w. IT, Bum, Mrs Ashcwood,
Miss Mary Wisuor Nrs. r. j. Gardner.
Miss Ncsta Gardner Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
ia. ". Gibson, Mrs Harold Robcrts and
son, Neil Mrs. n. q, Moll Mrs. w.
llodson, MIs John Ferguson, Jrj Mrs
W VI Patrick and AIIs Leone Buckncr
Of Oregon city.
Miss Beatrice Ostmdcr, Of Twin
Falls, South Dakota, I- the guest Of
Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott In this city for a
few DAYS. Miss O-tIondrr was a grad.
uatc Of the Twin Falls high school IN.
der city Superintendent Elliott aud
is ON her way home from attending
Stanford university iu California, for
the summer vacation
Next Friday evening, u the First
Presbyterian church, win bo presented
Mrs Carrie b. Adam original cantuta,
'Thc Tale Of a Hat II viii be given
by the same cast 0i Albany people
who .o successfully appeared in 1t In
Albany recently Mrs A. j. Ruhn, in
the lending role, win mo- dnbt delight
D. T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

|fssi,s VlaFIes p. A. Gray left THURSDAY
|f,h Bsa'gS,. 'S, Eugene where she will re.
so wb..!! before going to San Fran.
fdd Lo.,,.. Ly,c she viii be Oregon s Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o. Rice bayo

!. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde o. Rice have y
tnem Mrs. Matte Lockwood of Kan.
sas O1ty, Missouri, who was entertained
oy Portland friends previous to COMING
10 Salem She made a western tris
several months ago and ON her rotnrr
6 from, the present trip will stop off in
San TI Francisco to visit the exnositiom
For TO her pleasure and also for Ms. i,
Etnel Cunningham, of Vanc,nyer
British Columbia, who was the gnest
OF the John D, Sutherlands durinS tbo
week, Mrs. Rice presided over n small
dinner Wednesday evening laying COW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

ess.isa33 Nd sIrs George H. Riches. nc.
A'sb. uy Miss Nellie and Marie
l',,s, .p.,,s lSaye tonight for a visit TO the
fl te sS.. e.,i'e exposition. The party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

\, Assisted by Mrs. AL. RYAN and Mrs
,,,l o. Nisson, Mrs, q. Il. 'Schaefer en-.
A, S!uyl Wl az % delightful children g par.
k,o,t ,Gty.1ueIer afternoon for her small
4 isll'vr Louise, who celebrated bcr
4 ',,u W., birthday There were pastimcs
H. 1s'.I' os ~ descriptions for the pleas.
NJ w y. 'ae little guests, who later in
NM ''yIuoon eirclcd pretty luncheon
kr,1,s,t, stul''rd with a birthday cake.
bm J.i.l J.ll with tapers and banked
hs3sss s1t'ull 'ecile Bruner roses and
|LGs c nolT fern. Those present were.
'Lw, 'In,oorrN May Wasson, Mary
'tuns,, DCtgIIa Anderson. Genevieyc
b. NeIma Hunt, janice Gamble
tioo,e %4gefS ugS Helen Magers, Donald
hnih p..old uaiold Moore, Elena Ryan.
b. Da,s.,lh. Eqth Moore, Florence III.
D. 'V'uy Hobson, and Helen Pol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

From personnel Of eight, the Orph'
Gus male chorus has grown TO include
nearly % Of the best vocal talent IN
Salem. The organization is 10 appear
at the Oregon theater two evenings
about the middle ni June, this organi'
zation TO be the beneficiary Of the
two performances. Their work has met
with the greatest enthusiasm wIereHr
they have appeared, and now that II is
fully organized body there awaits
for 1t a most desirable place In the list
Of local musical clubs. Dan T. Ian
genberg. organizer and direct~, has
worked arduously and consistently IN
training the voices Cor ensemble work
and is appreciated as a most valnable,
assistant 10 eleyating the musical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Miss Mianetta Magers has lust re.
cely9d an invitation tor the marriage
OIL Miss Jeannette Bell Thomas, daupl.
Ter OF the Warren L. Thomases Of
Portland, to Leigh Hackley Smita, the
wedding to be brilliant affair of
Nay ", taking place at st. Mark $
Episcopal church. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Longtime furDls Of Mrs John Fer
gusou. -r, of Newport, who has been
The guest OF ino John Ferguson b, Jr,
OF their aputFg n'ace across the river,
expressed lnor ryret over her leave.
taking Thurdau when Miss Nellie
TAYLOR whose residence is on the Wal
lace road presided as hostess at an
informal farewell reception In her hon.
or The rooms were rcdolent with Ma
dam Alfred Carrier roses and greencry,
Mrs. g. r. Kimball aud Mrs NJ. T..
Pettys assisting turing the hours. Mrs
Ferguson formerly resided on the place
now occupied by her son 3 family, bat
for the past number Of years has made
her home boo Newport with her late nus.
band. She returned TO the latter place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Lcontinned from Page TwO.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs. II. n. Corey was hostess for the
l.. o. h. G.. club Thursday afternoon,
asking Miss Moeller to assist her.
Roses and cut flowers made pretty
background for the guests, who num-
bered, besides club members, Mrs o.
n. Oliver, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed and Mrs.
l.. 4 Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

standard in Salem. A. L. Wallace is
manager of the chorus; o. J. Myers. as.
soclate manager; Weller Chamberlain
secretary and treasurer; and the small
son of George Curtis Lee SNYDER, the
mascot, The members OF the chorus
are; FIRST tenors, Carl Gabrielson. o. ].
Myers, j. D. Humphreys; Frank De
WIT H. +. Mcluturff, Tom Campbell
~; second tenors, Q, X. De Witt. Ches.
Ter fraser, William Walton, Paul Walk.
eer, ward Babcock first bass. Fritz
S,CchWab, Harry Holt, c. j. Greene, A. ].
"enger, w. F. Perlick, L. II. Wengcr:
second bass, George c. l.. Snyder, A.
l. V. Wallace, Weller Chamberlain
Dan r. Langenberg, 5. Doerfler and +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs. Alsa n. David, small daughter.
Jean Francis, Of Atlanta, Georgia, and
Mrs, c. T. Mclntirc leave today for
Portland, where the latter viii remain
over the weekend, Mrs David to pass
the coming week there the guest Of
friends. Mrs David and her daughter
leave the first Of the month for their
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs E. H. Choate and sons, Robert
Henry and Frederick Joseph, are home
from delightful outing at Newport
gong over about a month ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
PUBLIC FORUM
''FHE SKINNERS." II am a poor

working boy of 20 and am support
ing a sick mother and two little sis
tiers. My father died long ago. It
makes my blood bon when read in
the. papers the WTite-ups given julius
ResenwaId by the hired fatterers of
the press.
They portray him almost with a
halo. Let me pull the mask of and
exhibit the wolf in the sheep skin.
have been behind the curtain of his
play for quite a while. He is pulling
the wool over your eyes when he is
sues statement to the press that in
order to show the other business peo-
pie what philanthropist can do he.
has forced his department managers
to employ hundred extra men. Yes,
he did hire 100 and paraded them
through the front door with tTunpets,
getting notoriety which netted him
double their wages in advertising.
But at what expense to his old
employees? In order to make way for
the 100 men, 800 employees were laid
of throughout the plant the very
same week for two weeks vaca-
ton" Many others were asked to
take a day or two off to give the poor
unemployed a chance.
This was only a good excuse for
the foreman to give every employee a
legal Iay-off. Practically everybody
had to take two or three weeks OF.
Why don't RosenWald take care of |
his own employees and let the other
philanthropists do the same, like |
Ford?
OF course, I was one Of the en-
pIoyes laid of within the last two |
weeks. I could stand it if was get
ting much, but my pay was hardly /
enough to make both ends meet.
And maybe you think Montgomery
Wards are better. Don't be fooled.
I worked there just one week and
nearly got palpitation of the heart
IL. - I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

other In the narrow aisIes like racers
on roller skates, hands filed with
large parcels.
They are allowed two minutes for
an order. I nearly broke my neck
and was fired for it. I am sorry
could not boil down according to
your request, but these SINNERS got
me all boiled up to fTenzy.-lTa
McLeary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
an "uNHoLY ALLIANcE.LWf1

AN "uNHOLE AELEANCE.-Wi
you permit me to express my sur
prise at the amazing attitude of the
Hearst newspapers IN their unequiv-
ocal endorsement Of the candidacy Of
the Democratic naminee for mayor?
These newspapers poured violent
abouse upon the head of Roger c..
Sullivan when he was candidate for
United States senator a few months
ago. Not only that, but for many
years they have bitterly opposed Sui
Ivan policies and Sullivan candidates
for elective positions, including
judges.
Now, when candidate for mayor
comes before the people with the I'M
qualified endorsement of Roger Sui
Ivan, these same newspapers, which
in the past have asserted copyright
claims to everything that spelled good
in government, stand back of Bob
SweitzeF. It is to be wondered at
that the people ask, why this
change of 'front.'"
To my mind, two reasons stand out
in bold relief. During the primary
campaign the Hearst papers were
neUtraIthey didn't seem to care
who licked Harrison The opposition
to the mayor raised every conceivable
issue but one, and that would have
done Harrison, the greatest damage, .,
namely, the voting machine scandal.
Is somebody afraid of something?
Maybe yes.
The other explanation Of the
Hearst neutrality" is seen in the
''unholy alliance" between Sullivan
and Hearst, whereby these two men
have decided to pool their issues in
to President Wilson. Sui
ivan, for obvious reasons, hates the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
fir bic arteBssefansenea.
@aubslbiloeroorfibruua Sersn Gr'
tras linen 81 Cute fomrnt.

Su Der WlufifbaIIe fin6sn tommsns
ben Samitag uno Spnntaa 8Oriiibs
rnneen ueuer WdnbsIbilber tatt. bic
pirili6e &risssf3snsn oaritsllsn. Oi.
arrangiruna bieier goritsllanssn sss
i6iebt bur6 ben Musemsinen 9euts
Ihen Oeitsrr.ihiEhen uno llnsarif4en
SiIfsausidub fir ariesss.faHsens
iinb Der Grtras ioq i'm Sntsrefe Der
lebteren 9srpenoune finoen. Die
8orii.luns.n iinp Don Der bi.iis.u
SitfsstIsli6aft enbofirt porbeH.
SofIsntli6 iinben lie bier ebeniold
ssnsr0ie llutsritiiBuns, mi. ss anoerss
ipp Der 5al seipden in. Der eintritt
III 15, 25 uuo so Gents.
llsber bi. eblsn 3iele unb 3D.de
bss Silfsdusi1uiiss fir ariesssefdHE
Gene giebt oas rahIfsbenoe RuHos
ihrsiben bic bette austunft:
lin ben armeu ariegssefans.u.E in
litter Ihpsrsu troftIoisn Gage 9ilft
une ainosruus sa brinssH, lam taum
aeniiqeno eetbdu nerben. gtionbers
idlimm in bic Gage Der beutI6en unS
,iterreidii6 unsariiten arisssses
iang,nen in 9aHaba uno Sibiri.H.
Der itrsnse Winter bat sinseieBt. Die
llHbilpen zines taHaoiiheH ober iibt.
ridden Wint.rs MAIDEN nsbsn Der
ssiriprse Der psri4isbeneu Resisruns
aen peitsebsRbite unb ihnellers Ollie
iinentbebrli6. mir baben isit Nus
6ru6 bieies u6rbsriiten arieses,
Der nun boffsntli1 balo sinsn ,br.ns
pollen abItlub fiubtn rpiro, uus bi.
aufsabe ssTtsIlt, Sieie bonn S6idnI
bebrdneten arissseefuneersH our4
iparme alsiSuussitiid. jeelitsr 2lrt,
Ghube, 9slb uip. 5u bebent.n. Dir
bdben bersits in Rem Yort iebr pisI
in bieisr Siniidt sstbaH. CUR Dur4'
fiibrune siner aroberen uno iGneae'
rem SilIsaition bat Der unierSsidnste
ausItub btIdIoHen, bic neusiten Of
fisieIleu Sriess Wdnbelbils
Ser BON ben .uropdiTheu Sdtabts
fslbtrn mil srlduternbsm. militdrii4
idtIihem Uortrage por5ufiibreu. Die
fe arisssbilper Iinb gum 9bsil BON
benz beutfden 5eIbmebeI 8. Wepsrs
Ritblotp, Der i'm Deittn unb Often ss'
idmpft unb iid bas Giiern, Rr,u3 sr.
iporbsn, bsimlih iitrrs Meer gebradt
unb BON bsutI8eu @euerdIifab geneb'
migt noroen.
Infer glufruf um llnttritiisuns err
pe6t an MIls, bic fir bic 9eibsn ibrer
Mitmsniden EN- Ser5 baben unb bic
serne obue auishen ber perTon g0tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
Mu, zamFas
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bleibelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-17
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