davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
NoNUNIoN WHISKY.

Ninety-four per cent of the whisky
made in the United States is made by
the whisky trust. Whisky Is made by
nonunion labor, paid only $9.19 per
week, according to United States bu-
reau of census reports. The hours Of
labor range from 10 to II per day.
Out Of 500 paid for whisky at manu-
facturer's price only $2.Oe goes back
to the wage earners Who made the
whisky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27

jeans Of our hOneaf friend the farmer.
who was too slow to get into the cities
when the rest Of us saw shortcuts to
wealth; who hadn't Imagination
enough to think IA man can make money
without earning il. and who WAS too
dull to know that hard work is foolish.
Well. he has the laugh now. Likewise
the mOney.-Advertiseme
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Nurses in Post Graduate Course.

Five women. members of the Army
First Aid corps. an auxiliary to Com
pany A. first separate battalion. c. N
G., went to the state rifle range at
Golden. and in the field hospital there
began course of instruction in nurs
ing to add to the experience they al
ready have acquired. The corps
numbers seventeen women. as many
as possible of whom will go to the
mobilization camp daily.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Educators Honor Colorado Women.

Educators Honor Colorado Women.
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state su
perintendent Of public instruction,
was elected first vice president of the
National Educational Association at
the annual meeting held recently in
New York city. Miss Anna Laura
Force, principal of the Columbian
school of Denver, was elected a mem
Der of the board Of directors. The
next meeting Of the association, which
ls comprised Of educators from all the
states Of the Union. will be held at
Atlantic City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
SALOONS AND TAXES.

Tho report Of one of Uncle Sans
departments completely smashes the
contention Of the vets that saloons
lower taxes. The report shows that
the general property tax collected in
prohibition states 10 $10.12 per capita.
in near-prohibition states $11.0S. In
states partially under license 1922
per capita. and in wholly license states
31s.9S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
c0l0ADo 0AY, AUG. I
GOVERNOR GEO. A. Carl CON %
SUES PROCLAMATION.
Executive Declares Fsrtisth Aaaiver
siea - U~isa . Legal holiday.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver er-On July es Governor
George A. Carlson issued the follow.
ing proclamation:
On Tuesday. Aug. l, this state will
celebrate her fOrtieth birthday Colo
RADIO Day" Is an occasion dear to the
hearts Of our citizens. particularly 'to
the pioneer, for it carries memory
back through the sweep of years to
the frontier days Of romance, adven-
ture and peril and brings the true
perspective Of our marvellous advance
ment since our admission into the
Union as 4 sovereign state.
On this day while we mark our
progress. We also renew our faith in
ideals yet to be attained. There has
never been better reason for q joy
Gus. happy. unErudging celebration
than on this coming Colorado day.
The last year has been epochal for
its prosperity and the social and NOR
al advance of our people. The coming
harvest promises to be unusually
bountiful. our mineral resources are
yielding record-breakinE wealth: bust
ness has entered into . new day Of
substantial. daily-increasing prosper
ity: our people are united and threat.
ened danger from abroad has caused
. re-birth Of the virile Patriotism Of
the pioneer fathers.
Therefore, and in accordance with
law. l. George A. Carlson. governor Of
Colorado. do hereby declare Tuesday.
August l. 1916, legal holiday. 1t is
especially urged that our state and
national flags be prominently dis,
played: that wherever possible suit,
able exercises be held and that Colo.
rado products be used exclusively In
the celebration Of the day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Charles W. Beach Appointed.

Governor Carlson appointed Charles
w. Beach of Pueblo state division en-
gineer for division No. 2. The ap
pointment was the result Of recent
competitive civil service examinations
His headquarters will be at Pueblo
and his salary will be $2.5OO a year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
DRINK AND DIVORCE.


The story Of the divorce court
reeks With whisky and brutality" says
Jack LAit Who writes for Chicago
Herald. He has lately been dropping
iat0 tie courtroom Of Judge Kersten,
The busiest jurist In Christendom. and
watching and listening" He has
found that 'the hst 10 the symbol Of
divorce and the bottle its inspiration"
Liquor 70 responsible for more than
ten out Of tweaty cases. Those are
the tales" be says, ''that do not get
display heads in news columns. They
are. not important. they are not pic
turesque." Judge Kersten has spent
80 years "adjudicating criminal mat
tefs. from murder to splitting on the
si6swalk-and Of 1t all, the blackest.
the soEfiest. the saddest, are the di.
voree cases."
And the states, most of them, 20
o. licsndng the sale Of the stuff
which inspires the drunken hst-so
on in money partnership with the
drunkafd makefi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
CITIES ENFORCE DRY LAW.

CITIES ENFORCE DRY LAW.
1T used to be all very WE'LL" says
the Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle, Ito
say that prohibition II good enough
for the rub~s, but 1t won't 20 in the
citiee.' Now things have swung
around to such an extent that the
larger municipalities are among the
leaders in the dry movement. seveh-
ty-one cities. ranging from $4,000 to
325. 900 population are now listed ~
dry and with the dry law as we'll en-
forced as other laws. Seven wet
states contain dry cities Of more than
$4,000 population. There are 10 dry
states, and the Nations Going Dry
all too soon to please the saloonatics."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
osnv.r Mint Makes 80, $4,000 Coins.

The biggest period In the history ii
the Denver mint closed with the fis
cal year ending June 80. l1alf dol,
lars coined during the year to"alei
$4,000. and their money value is 1885,
O00 The mintage of quarters reached
100000 pieces. having value Of
$750.5OO. Nickels valued at $179,400
and totaling 3.5sS.OO0 pieces. were
stamped by the presses. The largest
coinage in pieces was pennies, the
mint turning out 31,SOG.O0O of them.
Their money value is $31S,060. The
total coinage of all denominations
was 39.1SS,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
WHO'LL OFT THE asoMGvs


The Danufac&uro q lunber y n
important industry In the state Of
state oe WasAiAgtoa and the woods
nsa used periodically to 60 into the
towns and spend their wages IN tho
saloons. Shortly before the prohibi-
tioa law became operative . police
captain inquired Of one Of these men
what he would do with his money on
his next visit. "I'll tell you what Am
going to d." said the logger. Next
time I como to town I am going to buy
. new suit Of clothes, some boots. .
nackinaw and some new blankets" :"
The captain says that this answer 10
typical Of the answers Of many other
loegers who might b questioned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
NOT p,scERhisLG.

Walter e. johnson. an American avf-
ator expert, after spending six months
in Russia. or near there, watching for
submarines in the Black sea, told re-
porters that he could detect sub
marines 150 feet under water while he
was 1900 feet above 1t, but that he had
not been able to see 4 drunken man in
Russia anywhere.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
PUEBLO WRECK CLAIMS TOLL
OF LIVES WHEN FIRE DE-
sTRovs OIL CARS.
NAS1 BuReS SIXTEEN
DENVER MAN DIES AND FOUR
DAUGHTERS HURT IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR GREELEY.

Wektefh newspaper Nhiou Ne"b cethsc~.
Pueblo, Colo.-Eight persons are
believed to have lost their lives In &
wreck Of Denver 4 Rio Glande freight
train No. 81, eastbOund. six miles west
of Pueblo, Monday night. Two per-
sens are known to be dead. but 1t Is
believed that 1T least six others per-
ished In the flames which consumed
the wreckage. The wreck Yves caused
by broken wheel. There were three
oil cars on the train and they crusht
fire from \ burning hot-box. Eleven
GERS and their contents have been
burned and the fire is st:ll raging.
The dead men were tramps boating
their way east to tho harvest fields.
There were at least twenty on the
trim.
Cleveland. Ohio.-lmprisoned In .
new waterworks tunnel under Lake
Erie as q result OF terrific explosion
of gas in the tube, sixteen men arc
believed to be dead. The explosion
occurred nearly 100 feet toward shore
from the outer crib. Life-cavers pene-
trated the tunnel distance Of fifty
feet but we're driven back by the
deadly gas fumes.
Denver. Colo.-Harry A. Brilliant
of Denver was killed and four daugh-
ters were seriously injured. two per
haps fatally. in an automobile accident
near Num-, Colo. twenty miles north
Of Greeley. The rear nxle Of their
seven passenger automobile, In which
they were travelling at high speed,
snapped in two. with the result that
the car was swung completely to the
opposite direction in which 1t was first
headed and was turned upSide down.
pinning all five occupants under.
meath. The victims were removed by
pr ssing autoists to q hospital at Gree
Icy, where Mr.. Brilliant died. and
where his daughters are undergoing
treatment. Mr. Brilliant's skull was
crushed when the automobile pinned
him underneath, and five Of his ribs
were broken. several of them pene
trating his lungs. He died without re
gaining consciousness. He was 81
years old. Ruth wac crushed between
the gravel roadway and the bodies OF
her sisters who wore thrown togethe,
under the car in 4 pile. She sustained
. compound fracture of the Gkull, two
broken ribo. internal injuries and
CACHES and bruises on her head and
fsce. 1t IL thought she will die.
Five In Auto Drowned BY Flood.
Cheyenne. Wyo.-Five persons, Mr.
and Mrs. G. +. Talbot and baby OF
Hartville and Mrs. Frank Pine and
Harold Myers Of Sunrise, were
drowned near Sunrise, Wyo.,. when a
torrent from . cloud3urst in the hills
above that place swept down Eureka
Canon and carried away an automo
bile party Of nine. -Four of the rid
ers, tossed about and frequently sub
merged in the thick, muddy flood
water. were swept to the bank and
managed to climb to salty.
Five Injured by Motorbike.
Boulder. Colo-One woman is seri
ously hurt and forr others are injured
as a result of double accident, in
Which motorcycle. automobile and
buggy figured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27

II you wish beautiful. clear white
clothes. uss Rec Crsss Bag Blue. At al
rood grocers. Adv,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
English Writer Dies.

London.-Miss s. MacNaughtan, IN
English author, died in London.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
y HOQ - AsHY FRnO

SuNse with Rheumatis or Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheumx
tism--Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse 4.
ca Ase. De pt. Z. w., Brucktun. Axss.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
His Inheritance.

Askitt-I'id young Dodge inherit
anything from his father7
NOltt-Yes. l believe he Inherited
the old mans desire to avoid work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
|Ortepetallce
= Mites =
eollV - NATIONS.

WV&SV " U9Aut0V0A
In - aAAreas at Loado0 university
bsSsrs tAe CAiId Study association on
"ssrviag tie Future" Or. c. W.
Salee6y. ~ eoiaent Eng. .sh scientist,
stated that he had 1t On the highest
autAoeaty that The Increase In infant
nssetahty ascs tAs war began vas a.
most eatrely due to the fact that
mothers hsd beea drinking more alec
Aos-AoA. n tact. been using to kil
the future The moaey given BY ths ~
tioa - ave tAs future. -Peopls DO
nst realise" ths doctor declared. now
mseh a the finest food II being d.
strOyed to make poison. 1t 10 the mad
dsst thing yoS can imagine! There
are not eoOugA ships to carry our com.
nsrce. Jet many ships are being used
to bsiag to these shores the material
for DakiAg poison that our mothers
may bay at ths corner Of the street"
To illustrate he national need Of
caring for ehildrea In their earliest
yeara. Doctor 6aleeby remarked that
during the past II months the army
had been rejecting immense numbers
Of damaged" men, who were really
damaged - long ago a. 1s9O85. Ger
many had been having the same dim
Guilty. b0t II her case It was even
more serious. That country. he said.
was now paying for her characteristic
militaFist neglect Of the mother and
the child. for 1t was certain that .
high rate q infant deaths meant Q
proport1oaately high rate Of dam
aged" q un1t men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27

GAINING POPULARITY.
At the rate the country 10 going dry.
the water wagon will soon be ~ popu-
lar - the MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
state Has $4,000 for investment.

otats Has $4,000 for Investment.
As . result of the ability Of the
state to pay its obligations and ap,
propriations. Colorado 8 per cent anc
I per cent bonds are in such demand
by investors that the state itself can
not find that class of its own secur.
tiles in which to invest its money, as
1t desires to do. Over 10000 be
longing to the compensation insur-
ance fund is lying in the banks seek
ing an Investment. State Treasurer
stocker has asked the opinion of the
attorney general whether the fund can
be invested in school district bonds
or other kinds Of state securities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
ce,.r.do.n. Paid ss,s7s.o 900 ,r.ur.ce.

SOsos os9o0Auu Vas0 3SsVSSsVOV lNoOFAuCo.
The life insurance companies paid
to beneficiaries in policies on resi-
dents Of this state In 1915 the aggre-
gate sum Of 33.679.O0G, exclusive of
payments made In sixty-seven cities
and towns Of the state where the az.
sregate amounts were less than $l0,,
900. Denver led the list with a total
Of $2.04O.0O0 in policies which were
for 10000 or more. Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs were close together, the
first receiving S243,25O and the other
t224.000. The largest policy paid in
the state was for $5l,5O0 and went to
the beneficiaries of David 8. Lehman
Of Denver. who died last year. Rob.
ert H. McMann carried the second
largest amount in this city. 347.s95.
Tho beneffciaries Of John J. McGin-
nifty received t4O.93O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
steatrfrei IN cbio.
The
n Cincinnati Gas
and Electric Company
earanfrte 5% Aktien
sari,uertb Der aftieH s1oo isSs.

TipiSenben sablbar bierteIjdbrIid,
!. Sannar, April, Snli nnb Cftobw.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

)5erman Wontas, %, glmpoob, o.
tS.nrietta aubr, %. 2699 Gait.rn
Mpenue.
(aemmusl W. Sb.arsr, 80, 1761 Sba
Strabe.
(WaI6ers Mlmsren, 1s. 1130 ct.
Gregorb Mpmue.
)gbparb 6. 2obett, 30, 1924 5ers
bert Qlpenue.
(aatbrpn .. 5auB, 33, 1928 Gin
Strabs.
)Qrtbur 90. Collins, 26, Genera, o.
lSoispbine Q. poeiep. %, 1722
9epttt apeuus.
(Sacob Grisbrid, "a. 43 Rulbrrp
I Strabs.
(Rarolina Sborid. 81. 1724 Gin
/. Strabe.
Geo. 6. giiss, 81. 42Os GoIsrain
Mpenue.
(Tlarie 5uber. 90, 80 gonitin Ctr.
(gen. 3. RatIiff, %, 25e Dit 3. st.
lgatbsrine u. Stidlsn, 20. q Cub.
lon Ipeniie.
}yeo. Gdersr, %, 1895 g}ine ctr.
gmma Rses. 33. 1922 Race Ctr.
)Mobsri SinsIs.On. %, GImfpoOS
I plaee.
iDoIie Carr. 1s, elmipooo g,lae..
(2.bi syair, q, Glmtpoob plaee.
(Sila SineIstOn, 20, bessl.
|9trthur Sobnion. 33. 1o1 Mafbinss
ton 9srrace.
(Sbslla Wartin, %, besgl.
(afmOr 5. Gint. 81, 52e gbannins
I Gtrabe.
taiaie .. Wabls, 90. b.ssl.
(asslie 5aplor. "a, 2449 geeiman
I Strabs.
lGarab 3. Wurrtn. II, CAB %. Z.
StraBe.
)S6omas J. Burte, SO. plainpiII., ..
lRarie 6. Weid. q. bssgl.
)9ouis 3. anorr, 81, gasnpori. ap,
l9elen u. Gnsert, 20, 4015 Saplor
Mpenue. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
9euti6amerifaniider ;taat5uerbanb.
geid,liiiie Der Gplnmbnier donierenj
,ueroen ben GufalOcrbGnoen
sngeitellt.

Die auf Der &onferen3 Der 2otalz
rer6Gnbe per9angsnen Spnrtag in
Columbus gefaBten gei6liiFs 8ur
@nooiiirung Der Sunbtoutur BON
Sugbes uno Serrid iinb Don Der Gre
tutioe in einem RunbI6rei6en ME-
Dergelegt porben unb bieies 3irfulur
ipirb nebit ben 5ragebogen 6eute Sus
gci6idt nerben. Die 5ragebOgen buz
ben ben 3tped, bic &anoiOaten fir
&ongreB uno 2egisfatur auf Sers uno
Riersn gu priifsn. Das Runoi4rei6en
bat fplgenben Wortlautz
Gincinnati. a. Sttober 1916.
I'm bic 3peigoerbdnoel
Wertbe 0erren!
Sn uebereinitimmung nit Dem duf
Der Transformation in 9a1ton ges
| fabten geI6luiTs berief Sbr prdiibeat
cine 9srIdmmlung Der 2otal prds
iibentsn am Sonntug, bem 1. Sttoe
Der, in Columbus ein.
Da CUR 3eit Der aonDention bic
prlitiI6e Gage nod ie6r Der &ldrung
beburfte, 10 purbe Der ituttsufinbeus
ben 9erIammlung aufgetraeen,
S6ritte 5u tbun, Inn ben 3neigperz
sinen in poIitii6er Se5iebuns @uf@
fIdrung gu seben. Dies gfats6t
biermit:
geidloFen fpuroe 5olaenbes: Die
Diebsrpubl BON prdiibent Wilion
unb Senator 9omerere aufs gners
gii6ite su befGmpfen; baesgen Die
Wabl BON g6as. 6. 6uabes unS
Nbron 3. Serrid auf's &rGftisite gu
unterItiiben.
5ernsr Tollen Die einIiegenben Sra
geboqen ben betreffenoen &ongrebs
fanbibaten sur geanttportuug porass
lest perbsn; audi iolIen qruteftzGe>
ptI6en gegen bic unIerem eigenen
2unbe ihdoenbe 9lusfubr BON 9es
treble uno aebensmittel an ben BrIz
i,benten NilIon unb SetretGr Cant
fina geihidt perbeH.
gs lisot nun ben 9otdlperbGnber
pb, obiae geIdliifIe iofort unb duf's
&rdftisite CUR 9(usfiibruns gu brins
gen.
Weiter MAIDEN mir burauf aufmsrts
fam, oub niemunb ittmmeu tann, obne
iid pieber regtitriren gu lafien.
HuturultIirte giirger Iollten nitt
OergsiIsn, i6re giirgerpopiere mit5us
nebmen, ipeHn iie ft6 rssiitriren
laffeu.
Dlit ireuoeutidem @ruB
Spbn 9 6paa 3, prdiibeut.
Senrp Ilbsrb, Sstretdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
SameH snGois baOOn,

Ter blinSe Observation-Disclosures BEL
lit gallant gcgen oas nei6Iefe &c.
ified]t, au6 eegen lpeiblidJe @anlbler.
Die feds cbcr iieben 6rauenSperio.
men, meldbe Der 8oli5ei 6ei ser giu5iu
aui i5rau Si53ie Wtoores Slot int
!6auie AZ @eit sSiiuite StraBe IN Die
t0dnbc gciallen paren bottelt gelterit
i'm 0atni5ipolaeridt Dem 9iifter Sea
ibre sluftportltng 81 MAIDEN Sie
iuoren angeflogt, &sctt5ettel i'm 9eiiB
5ebabt Su baben. 3as mar MN nidt
Der CSall gelpeicn, oenn Ole 8oli5et
fanb bieie uiir itber Die Glide ausge.
breitet. Die @ioore, bic 5iigab, ieit
atuei @oden i'm Mldynn6eraelhdlt
ju icin, ipurbe 81 $40 Strafe nebit
cen Soften reriirtbeiIt. S5brc aIiertiu,
neu, Die obne 3ipetiel Iantnlt luto Jon.
GERS fnIidle Nauen angegeben batfcn.
famen init oen &often oes Berfdbrens
oapon irnb out) oieie puroen ibnen
rod erIalien,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
oterb blid3fe Sberid)t.

2diurente Refer, 80, 3770 2uolotu
9lDe., Gebirn6iLtuns.
Carl Rubclpb Gl5emann, 78. 2235
Goth STR, 9.berirsbs.
2lnbr.ip Sei.le. SO, 2o39 GlmGir..
Niersnleipen.
aouiia Gnit..r, SO, 1919 Dubler
Str, 1uberfutofe.
Jsrbiuanb s.. Gfpers, SO, 727
Miin Str, gii<nbabnunfdll.
gonrab Bede,. SO, 146 Weit "a.
Ctr, @ebirn5iutung.
siboIpb Mspsr. 50, $500 gartbag.
Tise, Ger5letbtn.
gefie Sobnfon, 4, SAT Weft 6.
Ctr, Wdgenbsif,perbeu.
gatbarine yries, Al, 1751 BeHs
ipcob Ape., Gehirnblutung.
gbdrfss DannenfeIf.r 81, 1858
OF NibgepdD Abe, Operation.
Martin Usannir. SO, 1877 Geii
Ctr, Absrnbtrbdrtuns.
Dscar J. litrp, "a, 301 @rnn5
Mpe., 1uberfulpIe.
Jobn 6. Barilsp, "a, gbriit 6ofpi'
tai, G&nG@e.
Gbpdrb Blair, 81. 332 or 6.Gtr.,
6sT3kiben.
Gssfsr o. grooms, So, 7es groom.
Nre.. Hrebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

@rIter Surnlpart-&arrp Heoeter.
5peiter Surnlpart- @alter G!c-
mems.
SiIgungsfor0s Sruitee - SenrD
9oeile.
9ie 8abl iinoet in ben Stunocn
bon 5 bis 9 itatt unS % MIR ein
Sidet i'm 5elbs lit, 10 lit Das Wabls
erge6niB jeBt i6on befdnnt. Gasielbe
ntr0 in Der Bereinsoeriammlilng, Die
INN 9 ltbr glbenos ibren 9lniang
nimnlt, formea angefiln0igt ilno Die
ne,lcn Seamten per0en perpflid'tet.
sIm Sarnitag slbeno s llbr iinbct
iobanF Der idDrlife aommers Itatr
Lno Fir oieie felhtfroblihe 3uiam-
menfunft lit oas folgenoe Rrogramm
n,tfgeItellt poroen:
Yefpourri BON Nationalliebern-Gs-
bergers Srfeiter.
2icO .glnieriea"
Soritellun5 eegeben bon ben Serren
&ueit uno Sdnpars.
9ieo-Srl. @aa 9tum.
2Iaipradje oes ausifeioenSen Erdii.
oentert Serrn @rnit u. gSeier.
Sieo-Srl. Charlotte Sanoman.
4nipra6e-, 9eutihes Surnrpeien III
@lattsburgb -9iibter Sreb. =.
S5nfiman.
Salalnanoer, foumanoirt BON g. 6.
SeltB.
elnipratDe bes neugeipdblten prGiibsus
ten @uitap Clemens.
lleberreidJung Don Giplomen fir le.
bensldngIide Olttglieoi6uft al Die
S5erren Conrad Soebn il. uno
Grint @rcnelpeg.
gSbergerS SrfeIter.
@heu ierpiert bonn GltrnerNamelt'
8erein.
AtbIttiidle @orfiibrung - @tumforo
Glatt.
9leo-6rI. ella Blum.
2ieo-.9er fioele Surner".
2ieo-Srl. Charlotte Sonbman.
0uett ,anod tbe g ont Of aeIlp"--
Illeit ino Sdauarg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
0ebmrten.

9l5rabam unb Gftber glOd, 1000
Weslep Ioe., UiGodeH.
GbDarb uro Roiie Roll 2958 9ars
riion slps., 9nabe.
9eorse unb Gona Stro6el, 122
Sit ReWidsn aps., WlGoden.
1rsp iIuo Wiarp &oernsr, 70 psste
Str, Mds9en.
Gilbert unb Rarp S6neIber, 1874
Wsittpoob glpe., &nabe.
9llbsrt unb Warp Seating, 526 SIt
II. Str, MGb6en.
Spbn uno Mamie SaHbsrs, 1888
Chapel Str, Snabe.
6srman uub @li5a6stb Spenbrint,
531 Slad Str, Uidohen.
9eotee unp Della Wasnsr, 291o
priee glps., anabe.
Dapio unb Selma Carlton, 1911
gOpman Str. Mdb6en.
9tbam una Sannab put9off 1926
9ine Str, Mdo6en.
Gbpdrb unb Bertha 9untel, l28
Jinblap Str, MGp9en.
giIbur unb MdraHba arebbieI,
2519 Salsm 2lbe., &nabs.
9llbert unb Gillian Goot, 2642
4lms plats, MGbhen.
Sobn uno gsiiie Wuennsmann, 331
Sit IL, Str, WlGo4en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

Stee WeeAida bat et ben betflaiienn 73 Ja6rem I'M.
nnterbroden Obibenben besablt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05
glprb Giutinnati SHrHverein.
am Gpnnerstag lit geamtenipabl unO
am Samitaa Der jabrlide
Summers.

slm Solu1crstag, a. Sftober, finoet
i'm gtor6 Cincinnati Surnperein BE.
nnltenpabl itatt. 9as ans ben Ser.
rem Sobn s.. Striebtnoitn, 9lbe SroiI,
!Sugo Grritberger, Gbomos @mmert
lno Gbnarb Siuper beitebenoe lso-
limitations &ommittee bot oas iol-
qeroe rcgulare Sidet aliiaGteIlt:
@rIter SpredEr-@iiitab Clemens.
Speiter Spreder - Carlisle u.
Sobniton.
aorrcip. Sefret1r - glooIpb Sar-
relndnn.
grot. Setretdr r-Gritit @roneipee.
goriitcr oes llnterbaltunes abs.
iduiies-G. ". annuft
Iircttcrcn, BON peIben bier 3u er-
ipdblcn iiu6- @n 9crebnlrien, 60.
ruor6 &renbamour, Or. Otto Died.
mann, @eoreeA0eibs 9iiharo ailttel.
meier, Wttdael Sutn Sr, Sel,ry 2a.
Ifamp uno Senrp &ieGers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-05

9ine gurnst Gar. sic fab neben
Jrl. Clara Stilgsr, oie Bel bsr eeler
senbeit ums 2sbsn tam.Jrau Gderms
bed empfinbet isitbem G6mer5sn i'm
ROpf unS 1T su Der llexrssusuns
geiommeH, baB fis sineu S4doelbrud
erlitten bat.