davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
ouR NATIONAL PROSPERITY.

President Wilson's political oppo
nents are saying that the present era
OF great prosperity is temporary, and
due to war conditions in Europe. How
do they know that our present pros
perity is temporary? How do they
know that it is solely due to war con
ditions in foreign lands?
The conditions produced by the war
may continue long after the war ends
American factories may be called
upon long after the end.of the war to
help rebuild the devastated cities and
Industries Of the present war stricken
countries, and called upon for that
purpose to much greater extent
than they are at the present time.
Had it not been for the finan-
scial and other wise legislation. of
the Wilson Administration, which
wrested control Of the country's f.
nances and industries from the hands
of few men and abolished finan-
cial panics, the producing power
OF the country could not be financ-
ed as 1t is at the present time;
could not be made to increase it's
products by the thousands of mill
ions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12

i, Among the romances Of ''big busi'
ness" is the increase Of our foreign
trade during the fiscal year just end
led to a grand total Of $4,000, 900, 600
more than $4,000, 100000 greater than
the figures for the preceding year
In round numbers the population
OF the United States is 100,oOO,ooo'
and $4,000, 100000, the total of our
foreign trade, amounts to $eS for ev'
cry man, woman and child in The en-
tire country. The increase for the
past year aggregates $40 for every
member Of Uncle Sans big family
These are surely prosperous times
for Americans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
AnEE 2E| first ST
Il - FINANCE
A
~
America asks nothing for herself,
hat what she has a right to ask TOR
humanity itself.
wOODROW WILSON.
THE BULL MOOSE SHOWS FIGHT

THE BULL MOOSE SHOWS FIGHT.
The Progressives refuse to give up,
even when commanded to do so by
their erstwhile leader. And they are
more than justified in so doing. They
could not do otherwise without stul-
flying themselves, without discredit-
ing the principles for which they have
strenuously contended.
The forces Of confederated and pred
atory wealth secured control OF the
Republican party. These forces would
probably have secured control OF any
party in power as long as the Repub-
lican party had been in power in this
country. The republicans, who val
ued their rights and the rights of the
masses of the people Of their country
more than they did a party name, re-
VOTED, and as Progressives endeavor-
ed to procure legislation favorable to
human rights rather than the prop
erty rights of monopolistic few
These Progressives were unable to
elect their presidential candidates,but
Indirectly they helped to elect a pres
ident who stood for practically all
that the Progressive party stood for.
Under the leadership Of Woodrow
Wilson the demands of the people,
which had been denied for a genera
ton, were granted. Progressive re-
forms were supported by the Pro-
gressives in congress and with their
help the legislation of the Wilson ad-
ministration was placed upon our
statute books.
Under these conditions, how can
self-respecting, conscientious Progress
sives assist in returning to power the
old aggregation that stands for leg
islative program designed to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer?
WelL rogressivesgare not going to
stand III ths Roosevelt deal. They
are revolving an along the line. It
would require columns to even brief ,.ie &.
II mention the reyolts in the several
states.
Louis Murphy III the Register and
Leader aptly says:
zone Of the characteristics of the
bull moose is it's gameness. It never
shows the yellow. Assaulted, it will
fight and wounded it will battle to
the death. 1t never scuttles and
runs, never blows the trumpet that
sounds retreat: 1t has a good many
characteristics that Theodore Roose-
welt hasn't"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
THE WILSON DOMESTIC POLICIES


What would be Mr.. Wilson's status
as candidate. did not this vital mat
ter of international relations over
shadow all else? How would he stand
and what would be his prospects We're
1t possible for him to be judged sole
ly in the light Of his record as ad-
mlnistrator Of the domestic affairs
Of the Government? Could he win
If he had no claim to the suffrage Of
the nation other than that based upon
the extent to which his administra-
ton has promoted the happiness and
welfare of the people?
Consider this: The chief legisla-
tive measures for which the President
stands personally responsible are
the Underwood TARIFF Act, the Fed
eral Reserve Act, the Trade Commits
sion Act, the. Rural Credits Act, and
the Tariff Commission Act. There is
an imposing number of business, la
Dor, and public-welfare enactments
besides, which I have no space to
discuss here. It is the greatest legis-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
RUSS DRIVE: !: On !.
k { ! ! !: CHECKED 4 E:Cl;|K |
ATTACKS REPULsED, BERLIN
Petroorad Declares BrussiIoff Has
Captured $500 Officers and $4,000
Men in Six Weeks Of
Fighting.

| LONDON, July lZ.-Berun reports OF
| q decisive check to the Russian drive
on Kovel are confirmed to some extent
by the official report from Petrograd
which admits desperate resistance"
on the Stokhod sector and claims no
advance of moment.
The approximate total Of prisoners
taken by the Russians during General
Brussiloff's operations to July 10
amounted to $500 officers and 100000
men, the war office announced. Guns
to the number of 312 and S66 machine
guns have been captured.
The Russian official statement says:
"Fighting in the StOkhod region con-
tinueS. The enemy, having received
requirements, brought up powerful
artillery and is offering desperate re-
sistance.'
Berlin Claims RepuIse.
Russian troops advancing in the df-
rectiOn of Kovel have been beaten
back by the Germans in a counter-at-
tack near Hulowicze, south Of the
Sarny-Kovel railroad. The Germans
captured three machine guns.
The official report from Berlin says:
"At the northern end, fruitless Rus
sian attacks in the region of SkrO-
bowa and Doroditsche gained the en-
envy nothing.
"Army group Of General Won Lin
sengen: Attacks Of the enemy toward
the Stokhod river line were repulsed-
Enemy attacks west and southwest of
Luck were repulsed. German aero
plane squadrons successfully attacked
enemy Shelters east of the Stokhod.
"Ar1ny group OF General Won Both
mer: Successful patrol enterprises
were carried out in advanced posi-
tons.
'From the coast as far, as Pinsk no
events Of importance have occurred.
The Russian report Of the evacuation
Of Pinsk was pure invention.
German Victory.
"The Russians made futile attacks
at several points on the StokhOd line
near Czerewiszcze, Hulewicze,' KOr-
syml and Janowha on both sides of the
Kovel-RovnO railway.
"Near Hulcwicze we drove the enc
my back beyond his position by means
Of a strong counter-attack. The enc
my lost 700 prisoners and three ma
chine guns.
"Our aerial squadrons dropped nu-
merous bombs upon the troops detrain-
ing at Horodzieia on the Baranovitch-
Minsk railroad and Russian troop
shelters east Of the StOkhod.
"One enemy machine was shot down
near WorontsZca, east of Zirin, and
another west of Oponsk.
"a command of chasseurs attached
to the army Of General Won BOthmer
engaged in a successful combat with
the enemy south Of Burkanow wood.
A few dozen prisoners were brought
In"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
]. S. HOLDS U.BOAT
IS MERCHANT SHIP
Opinion Given After Experts View
Submarine. 'c.t
SECOND DIVER LOST, REPORT
Bremen said 70 Have Left Kiei Month
Ago-o Officers Have Difficult Time 2
Before They Board
Deutschland.
SECOND DIVER LOST, REPORT

Washington, July 12.-On the
strength Of advice from navy experts
who inspected the Deutschland at Bal.
timore, the treasury department in.
formed the state department that the
German merchant submarine is an I'm.
armed freight carrier which could not
be converted for offensive use without
extensive structural changes"
The treasury acted after receiving
the following telegram from Collector
Ryan at Baltimore:
I'm company with Captain Hughes I
have made a thorough inspection Of
the Deutschland. All spaces except
those occupied by cargo and oils were
visited. There is no evidence that
this ship is armed or can be armed
without extensive structural changes.
I reaffirm my statement that this ship
is a merchant vessel. A complete and
detailed report will be mailed at once"
The British and French embassies
made representations to the state de-
partment setting up the claim that the
Deutschland is potentially a warship,
even though designed and used as q
merchantmen.
U. S. Experts Inspect Boat
Baltimore, Nd, July 12.-United
States naval experts, after vigorous
controversy, made detailed examine
ton of the German super-submarine
Deutschland after her record-breaking
transatlantic trip. Under instructions
form Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, Captain Koenig OF
the submarine allowed Capt. @. Il.
Hughes of the navy department to In
spect the vessel.
The German agents Of the line
which owns the Deutschland in Balti-
more, headed by Paul Hilken, fatty re-
fused to allow the naval officers to
board the ship without permission
from Count Won Bernstorff, and they
kept the experts on shore until the am
bassador, from New York, advised that
the inspection be permitted.
Count Won Bernstorff's decision
ended a serious controversy. The
United States officials had notified the
Germans that the inspection was their
legal duty and that they proposed to
proceed with it. The Germans declared
that they would allow no one on board
the vessel without express permission
Of the Ambassador. Only prompt COM
munication with Count Won Berns-
torf prevented serious alteration.
Second U.Boat Reported Lost.
A report that the sister ship of the
undersea liner Deutschland, now in
port here left Kiel more than month
ago for American ports and has not
been heard from since was shown to
Capt. Paul KONG Of the U-boat here.
The report came from Copenhagen,
which gave the VOssische Zeitung Of
Berlin as it's authority.
Gets $4,000 Check.
A check for $4,000 was received
by Captain KONG from August Heck
scher, New York capitalist, in rec
ognitiOn of the submarines feat. The
sum will be distributed among the Off
GERS and the men. Mr.. Heckscher sent
the check through Charles Won Hell
mott, manager of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
sHRINERs IN BIG PARADE
Ten Thousand Mobiles Escort Imperial
Divan to the Session Hall
In Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. T., July 1.-THE most
brilliant spectacle OF the forty-second
annual session Of the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine was presented when the,
imperial divan was escorted from
headquarters to the theater, where the
opening session of the imperial coun-
Gil was held. In the escort were TO-
600 mobiles, 5000 of them CARRIED in
the gay costumes Of the Arab patrols.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Great Britain and France have con-

Great Britain and France have con-
cIuded to discontinue all attempts 70
enforce the declaration of London,
which undertook to establish new
rules for the conduct of naval war;
fare. and hereafter will exercise their
belligerant rights in strict accord
ance with the law of nations. This IS
what President Wilson has demanded
81 all the warning nations since the
war commenced.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-12
Would Solve Servant Problem,

WoU1d SoIVe SSrVAnt PFooIem.
New York, July 12.-Miss Meta An
cerSon has started house-wOrk schoot
and hopes to solve the servant prob
lem in the suburbs by supplying en-
ployees who will not want to spend
most of their time in the movies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
AUSTRIA

ElENA. >eptIembre ll.-De gran
,jes tgIuntos da cuenra ei MiniSterlo
dc IA Guerra en- el informe que publ
ca hoy. Asegura que en- los combatcs
cue Sc han H5rado en- las cercaniaS
De Lemberg. ei enemigo ha sufrido
ue"didaS de gran consideration. En-
10, s~iruienteS terminus esti redacta
10 el informe anteS dicho:
"Frenre del Archiduque Francisco
Carlos:-Despues de varios ataques
inutilcS que ell enemigo hizo contra
aup>rraS posiciones de lbs alturas del
Vale Ciho en- los Monies CarpatoS.
logro al fin posesionarSe de algunaS
,;crensaS lie poca importancia. En- ei
yes.o del frente de los Carpat0s Ia 81
tuaci6n continual sin camhios de I'M
portancia.
I'm Ia Galicia Oriental. en- ell fren-
tc de Brzezany ~tcincuenta millaS al
>JreSte de Lemberg) 81 enemigo IN
5ento aver nuevamente. Dor medic de
aSaltos f~ormidaoles. romper nuestraS
iiueas, pero en- todas las ocaSionss
Tue rechazado. con perdidas dc giaa
consideration. Denc haccrse mencion
especial del vaipr Incompatible sdeS-.
picgado por las tUerzaS otomanaS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
AUSTRIA NO ACEPTARA
UNA PAz CUAlQUIER
C0STO
Ash 10 declare el Primer Ministro
Austro- Huugaro a III represen.
tante de la Prensa Asociada

,.,-> . - q IT. NJ.
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c.. -,
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H.a l., III, m.I ;u,oo,,d.
..a,. o,om;no. In i~,.,r;,
II,,nn;, ,r, mar ,ioo,,o. ,or,r,
ro.
.A,,.,r;,-u,,ori, comarzo d;r;or
i. 81 1;-;.,ro ~, - o,,rov;.i, os,.
,,,,. L.i.- ,1oI .,l,,iivio,t, -, ana !.
iuzg,, ,Irrro. r. vord,d ono roso
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.,omo. J;eo.o.,o, , rr.b,,. h,.,, =.
~
,l,.o,n ,n,dor,r.o 10 rro.,ro ,o,.ri
io,;o O., M cst,mos d~i.,po.,o. ii.
.r,i,. l., my CON cI,os Homo. Jotor
minodo n~cIca, bas-a obrencr II viz
,o,i, fi,,I III ,o,s,mior+o dc ou,
~ !, ..
.o.,o .ot,ror,e ox;s,c ., In. mor+o.
do - do.o,, .,1 ,ood,
2~oGri5,do., /, .;.,,.n ..a,d.
..or l., .r,r,5, do Prmani, j., rno
$500 = ,1;.;... l;:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
BULGARIA.

SOFIA. Sophomore Il.-El mfor-
me Official publicado hoy por cl Nj
historic &c IA Guerra eSta conccbido
en- .o~ S]iguienteS terminus:
Maestro avaace Sobre Dobrudja
contInua con 5vito. En- todaS parties
hi Sido aarido ' rechazado o gran
dies pa.diGas el enemigo. En- e. fren-
&c Gc Rurlun!& TODD permancce en-
ca.ma. cXcepfo Ell Ia margen izquier-
IL de! DanubIo. desdc doude ha eS-
t&do hacienda fuego Il avtilleria enc
migu. En- Ia region de Ia costa igual-
monte - cncuentra TODD en- calma."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
FRANCIA

PARIS. Sophomore IA la me.
dia uoch" d. aver public6 cl MiniSte
7 rio dc la Guerra cl siguicntc informc
official:
N Sur del Soma los alcmanes hi
cicron dos ataqucs contra nucstras
triucheraS que Sc cucucntran al Surcs-
tc. pcro fucrom complctamcntc dcrro-
taGos = obligado> a rctirarsc dejandO
muertoS Y prisioncros en- nuestro am
po. En- TODD e. frcute de- Soma estU-
yo muy actiya Ia artilleria. En- las
otras parties del frente eI liza paso
en- entera ca!ma.'
"AVIACION:-Durante el dia 9
lie Scptiembrc nuestros aviadores
soStuvieron cuarenta .combateS sobrc
las lineas alemanaS. durante los ia
les CT enemigo sufrio perdidas de
gran consideration. En- uno de esOs
combates Ell ayudantc Dorme deStru-
80 IN aeroplano aiemdn. con e! cua.
van mere ~deStruidos por el. Esa ma
quina cayo en- BeauIeacourt, Y otras
cuatro ma fueron recogidas. en- muy
malaS condolences. Ell Ia region de LIE
MaiS>onettc, O;ros aeroplauos alema-
mes cayeron al nortc Y al este de Pc
rome"
En- el frente de Verdun tambien
estuvieron muy a~ctivoS los a~viaGoreS,
: como resultado de los combates sos.
teaidoS IN aeroplano aleman cay6
cerca de Dieppe, deStrozado por ell
fuego de las ametrailadoras de los
nuestroS."
I'm escuadron d. a~eroplanos dc
los a!iado$ arrojo 1870 bombas sobre
las eStaciones alemanaS de Chamy.
asi como sobre los depositos de mu-
~nicioneS que los germanos uenen en-
esa region"
DE las actividades en- el frente de
'acedonia. dice 10 siguiente ell infor-
me Official:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
EI Estado Mayor a|sman
recamisnda que SC ec0-
RemiceH munlcIaues
Dice que aunque Ell Ia actuai;dad
no escasea 7ingla elenento, no
quiere que IIegue eI me-
mento de peligro
TaKBIEN RECGHIENDA QUE No Sc Desc
CHE MAS QUE FL ARHAhtHIO
C0AplETAHfNTf lhUIIilzADC

o>Dpr c..,uL.o H. ,oIc
~., -.
~
~,
o.o, j., .;tn..;ar m o,o -. b.-
~. ..4m,1 -:
mm.J.
IL "oc"l'cl''o 81 'UtS'''I 60" """
''I'uI"' 2'i""" poo = D>''''' -''-''
h.I,.
',,oal Ja r,ou, =. III, ,o,,
,,io,.d, Ia m.nor, in.i.,.n,. cr. c,,
,.r,,,o .c., ,o.ib1c n o~,oror,iro,
To-. ro,ro.bo. die oucrr, c,o go r,-.
,,r so1,mo,,o I,. mu,i,;o~.. nr. If.
ma,Iou Lu, ,nb.,o. ,,. ..b,,r.
toda Ia matcria prima Y en- general.
todos los clcmcntos cue 81 rcscy;ysn
para il guerra. pucstp cue los rccur-
sos pccuniarios ' las ~cXistcucias de
A.lcmania ticncu un Unite mientras
que Ia duraciou dc IA guerra, por
hoy al mcnos. dcbc coEslG"rar5c III.
mitada.
Agrcga la circular aIcmana que
mn cuando on Ia actuHiidgc 100 csra-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
POR FL CAMPO DE- LA GUERRA
los ingleses avanzan So
bre las posieIOnes BILL
qaFss en- Macedonia
Prcnto cooperarao los rusos con
los remanos en- ei ataqae a
los bulgaros


LoNDE@' Teptl@n' il---CH
~deSp"tao oiiciaL ~procedente de IA
rs. trae IA aot!cla de que las tuer-
Il mgtesaS que operan en- Macedo-
MA = ~emprendld0 IA otenSlva So
ore los ou-@aros. en- 81 trente noroeS'
L de esq region. SeSun Sc deSpreA0e
&c otraS mtormacloneS recioIdaS no!'
los ej2rcltoS d" los alIadoS de IL en-
tente tienen en- proyecto una ofenNI-
Va general SObre las fuerZa> eneml-
gas que trat3U de rodear Salonlca-
Las tuerzas britanicaS que assume
ron IA ofenSiva. crUzaron el rio Stru.
ma que Sc e~ncuentra uarenta mIIlas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
Forzaron la entrada dc la Lcgacion
los rcservistas.

PARIS. S~cptIembre Liza Agcn
cia Havas cnvia nUevas information
mes conccrnicntcs a los diSturbioS
que tuvicron lugar aver en- Ia c]anital
dc AtcnaS. Diccn csoS mensajeS que
mi2ntras los representatives de las po-
teucias aiiadas dc Ia Entente eStaban
ceiehrando una conferencia. un gran
numero dc r~cservistas forz0 la cntra-
ia dc la Lcgacion, gritando: Viva cl
Rey. Ahajo con la Entente. DcspueS
dispararon-cuatro tiros que no causa-
ron dano u nadie. V huyerOH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
EUE DESTRUIDp UN CONSULA
DO AMERICANA EN- Uf4 BON
BARDEO D
>rr,icio cNrlu>i,o para ~ pEEN>l.

>tflItih tNrii>llD para IA fii-N~h
BERLIN. Septicmbre ll.-Fn uu
mensaie rctardado rccibido en- csta
capital Y p]rocedente dc Constantine
pla. Sc ha recibido Ia noticIa de pjC
Ell consulate de los E>tado> LnlG05
en- ,!A!cXandretta. Turquia A>latlca,
fuc deStruido por los ca6ones dc los
Duques de guerra de los aliados. CT
un bombardeo que e~fcctuaron sobre
la mencionada ciudad. h mformc
Official turco esta corcebido en- los ST.
g~uienteS terminus:
''Vario> pequenos barcos de guerra
de los aliados bombardcaron ia clu-
dad indefensa de .AieXandrctta. FL
dano causado a las D~ropicdades tur
cas- fuG insignificante, pero cl consul
lado de los Estados Unidos fu@ deS-
truido enteramente. No Sc registra-
ron perdidas de vidas.
"Ningunas. otras n~ovedates han 81
do communicates a este Ministerio de
la Guerra de la region antes mencio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
ACCEDE a .TODAS LAS DEMAN
DAS Ell REY CONSTANTINE

ATENAS. Septiembre LEE Rey
Constantine personalmente ha acep-
tado tOdas las demandas de los ALA
dos dc Ia entente references u que Ia
Liga de Reservistas sea disuelta in.
mediatamente. FL monarcaz era pre-
siGente honorario de Ia mencionada
Liga.
Atenas Sc encuentra practicamente
bajo la Ley Marcial. Patrullas de in
fantcria Y caballeria recorren las ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

lies y en- las Leeaciones de los paises
dc la Entente han sido puestas fuer-
ties guardias. Nil quinientOs marinos
han sido agregados a la guarnici6n 4
causa de Ia incertidumbre que hay
respecto 4 la lealtad de las tropas de
terra.
Sin embargo, la excitacion que
exiStia por los acontecimientos de
aver. ha idc desapareciendo POGO a
POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
nOTIcIAS 0FICIkLES De Los
PASSES EN- GUERRA

"EH ci f.entc del pr.ncir" Lcopo.-
60 dc Bavaria. Ia ~Sitgacion continual
sin Gambia ~alguno.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
,rr,icio Exclusive para II rHLNeA.

ATENAS. Septicmbrc ll.-Cn
.rupo tic rcvoltosos hizo yarios dis
Sobrc IA Lcgacion f'ranccSa III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
lTravia
sAIE
Nave

Li PRENst eS eli perI6dIcO mcNicano de
acyOr circUIaci6n en- los EStadOS JGiiOS'
y 90. 10 lanto, el meiOr para los anurcian-
HS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

Entered a. s~eCOn1-ciaSS matter February
IL. 1918. al the PnSJoffice AZ >Ga Antonio
Tex-. under th- i"- or March 3. fS79-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
LLEclnA y eu-,n, DE rRENE>

s07 Dolososa St.-San Antonio, Ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
0Dnimgtoa.

lie G~ppimstsucr Cifiee fiir Sas
vGineinnatier @rlfsblatt" beiinOet
fd in otm GebdnSe Der Eeuples
Gapings ganf & Sruit Gu., z Welt
Sedite Strafe. 4nseisen, Mittbei.
lnngcn nno 8eitellnnsen irseHo Uel'
der 4rt merSen bis neun llhr IbenSs
baielbit eutsegengenommcn. SslepbDn
sumtb 1854.
Soiepb g. Suuitsd. %, unp
Carrie 8. !9uber, 30. beibe BON 60
Iumbus, O., srpirtten seftern elmer
Setratbsftetn.
Die 9rieftrGeer peroen mprsen
mir cine Runbe MAIDEN. Die ganten
uno OTfentli6e 4emtsr hleiten ses
fHloifer.
Sds 9ommittse fir bic Steus
er Reotiipn, peifss iiiUsit pom
Gtaots : @puperneut ernunnt iporpen
mar, piro am 1S. unb 19. b. Mts.
I'm Snbuitrie Stub feline SiBungen
~dbhdlteN. Bortdlldge BON Setfet Der
girger perpen in oiefen Stbunsen
entgesen genpmmen rperosn.
SIN @eiunobeitsamt puroen III
Der u~bselaufeneu Wode folge9te 20.
besfGle angemeloets: Dm. Smpiep,
70; Robert Moeller, %; 5beo. Slaps
bed, 80; Robert Bid, 8; 9. g DO
nabue, 70; Gbas. O'8risn, 4; Gbas.
S6einB, so; 2ulu @pploper, 80;
Sbeo. .Selenbpte, 70; Rufe1 8. Wins
DIETER, 8; aat6drine &. Ratdforp,
~; Carl 6. SdroDe, -; Grant
@eae, 80; Sobn .. AsrsuIuH, %
Sabre alt.
Wm. Steine, Elm augeiteater Der
See Seliperp Co., tpuroe seitern bon
Der 6iBe iibermdnnt. 81 puros mad
ieiuer Dobnuna so. ass Wprt6 Ctr.
eebradt. Sein 3uitano pirb al5
MIDI. aefdbrlth be3eidnst.
Der Wirtb 9snrp Suntmann
bon ner Sinfteu unb Main Strabc
muB ii6 beute int Poliaeigerida auf
Die 4ntlags oes 9erlssuns bes Cont
tagsgeiebes peruntporteN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-03
Ant BEN &aiienplate, Glifton'S 966tn, Stppsrt
5cltgottesbienit YDrm. -Dtnaer IL l1br

/ aboptippaterlano fsinsr MitslkDsr.
bat es absr bsnnoh fhon auf AZ
Sabre gebradt unb Der Tag fol- II
entfpre9enber Deiie bur4 elm Rbtlr1s
pfdI3er Wolisfeif smefeitrt fDerbeu. III
Gefiplab tpurbe Der CLIFTON Garten In
Rerpport beiiimmt unO bic Waesfnf
Der Monmoutb Strabe ainis brinasr
bic Gsttsdfte Biz Dor bic sbiir. Wcn
Seiten bss 0sreins iinb bic kitten
gorsebrunssn setroffen uno Is pirp
ben Beiudern an nidts fehlsr.
ct. Sofep9s Waifenfsf.
Dos ct. SpIepb Orphan 4ipluin
in Gumminspiae bdlt iein Wdfitutslt
ME iibIid am A. Suli ab unb obrls
s3peifel ruerben pisle Sauienoe Don
Waifenfreunben an ben JtftioitdtsH
tbeiInebmen. 9iirserrtiiter putta
bat ieinen geIu9 auf 2 ltbr Rad.
mittass anseiast unb ipirb gleid BEL
ieinsm Gintreffen cine R.be iiber
.patriotismus" balteu. Als 5efleiter
pirb Rihisr WiIiam u. G<osbssaf
fursiren urb ibm ffebt Elm sdn5sE
!Seer bon Ibiuidnten CUR Settle. GIN
arpbariises gsrsniisnnss sp%rcsramR
III porbsrstist urS ben geiuderu ipirb
ole 9eIesenbsit seseben, I'm ibr
Sderflsin gum gsiteu Der 300 Wais
len. lpelfe bort cine Seimatb gsfuHs
ben baden, bei3uirdesn.