davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

Wanted-Two good carpenters, one
sign writer, one boy, two blacksmith
helpers. Marshalltown Buggy Com
pany. Iaa,.- rs ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

Oil-10 invested with us has made
others 5000 IN less than six months. Let
us send you our magazine. Profitable
Investments" six months free. which
tells how to make your money make
you independent. The Hoffman Com
pany. 407 Fannin street. Houston.
Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

or Sale-Good stock and grain farm.
1885 acres. southeastern South Dakota.
well improved near town. Price ssh
per acre. Easy terms. write owner,
Box S22, Avon, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

Wanted-Middle aged man to OPP
crate pop corn wagon, references re-
quired B. T. VOORHEES,, corner Main
and Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01
FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY

For Sale-Real bargains in city
homes. Fine locations and good terms.
Also money to loan. J. Tuffree. Ire
mont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-01

Wanted-Traveler in Iowa, age % to
SO. Experience unnecessary. Salary,
commission and expense allowance tc
right man. ]. E. McBrady, Chicago.
, 1916-12-02

sides of the Ancre. Our retaliation was
prompt and effective. The enemy also pom
barded our lines south of Souchez and his
trench mortars were active south of Armen-
there's. Our artillery shelled the area of La
Bassee. Yesterday much successful artillery
and reconnaissance work was accomplished
by our air craft. Several places of military
importance were attacked and bombed. In
one instance a large explosion was caused.
In aerial combats one hostile aeroplane was
destroyed and another was driven down
damaged. Two of our machines are missing.
, 1916-12-02
Censored at Jamaica. J

Bucharest, Nov. 26th.-The Rumanian
statement follows:-Northern and northwest
ern fronts. On the western frontier of Mol
davia the situation is unchanged. From the
Buzen Valley to the region of Dragoslavele
there have been patrol engagements and
artillery bombardments, especially in the
Prahova Valley where the enemy employed
projectiles containing ~asphyxiating gases and
also tear"producing shells. Western front
In general yesterday passed without any
engagements Except on the extreme right
where the enemy bombarded us with heavy
artillery and on the left wing where there
have been unimpOrtant encounters. South
ern front. There has been an artillery b0m-
bardment on the Danube. In Dobrudia the
situation is unchanged.
Petroerad, Nov. 28th.-Todays official
statement says. Western Front: West of
Riga the Germans, about two companies
strong, launched an attack on our advanced
posts where they were repulsed by our fire.
South Of Riga the Germans liberated q
cloud OF gas, but this failed to reach
our trenches owing to the interven-
ing waters Of the river lisa. They also
bombarded us with shells charged with
asphyxiating gases. At Dviniatcb, on the
river Bystritza, our scouts attacked an enemy
company and dispersed it. We captured a
number of prisoners. Caucasus Front: An
enemy detachment occupied Alarmed and
Koshishogly, ten miles south of Van.
Rome, November 28th.-Active artillery
fighting is progressing along the Isonzo
front, the War Office reports. On the Jul
iau front the enemy's artillery and trench
mortars were particularly active in the PLAYA
area and east of Gorizia. A few shells fell
in the town, damaging some buildings. Our
batteries replied effectively.
Contained on Supplement-
, 1916-12-02
Translation
PUBLICATION.

DURSUANT to order from the Govern
'dM ment the Tax Commission for St Croix
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

NOU can have your choice OF three finishes 20 match
Il any room decoration. The complete suite II just
you see II pictured above The Duofold bed can be
converted from a Davenport 70 full size bed with
two motions The suite is upholstered with splendid
quality 81 imitation leather fabric which
ndcDfiy guarantee
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
ETR OFT TIM ( s

which has happened You have re
ceived Us we'll
Perhaps you might have been
able 70 prevent this misfortune /
said.
What would YOU" he replied
This is war You have bad soldiers
in your army Just as We have In
ours"
II has been said that he was the
Prince OF Wurtemburg do not
know. II Is very certain that be is
parsonage The next day ! saw
him entering a luxurious automobile.
you are wounded" | asked, re
gsrding his arm.
NO. IL is sprain," said he. Il
so TO my own country for rest. "
An ordinary general would hardly
have been able 20 do this. in the
midst OF the battle OF the Msrne.
That night soldier made the rounds
with lighted lantern. calling in
front OF each house:
The Inhabitants are warned that
II the Allemand soldiers are hred on
again. all the sound men shall be
shot and the remainder OF the vii
lage shall be burned.
We were not disturbed We IN
derstood that this announcement,
which had 10 reason 20 be made.
should not alright Us. We compre-
hended that the Boches sought 70
hide their tracks. All that night our
windows were redeemed by the glow
Of the Are In spite Of the fatigue
no one slept We were crushed by
the emotions OF this terrible day
The courageous men worked all
that night 10 prevent the FIRE spread
ting In the fields the beeves. chased
from their quarters by the Are, low
ed dismally. They missed their
fresh beds ard their full hangers.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

similar 20 that OF tS4S. but OF a
thousand fold greater momentum Is
rising from the battlefield and hos
pital. from camp and munitions rae
tory" said Mrs Gait, In Great
britain hundreds OF bitter. active
opponents have confessed their con
version on account OF the war ser
vices OF women Above the roar o'
the cannon. the scrtam or shrapnei
and the Whirr of the aeroplanes, one
Who listens NAV hear the cracking
OF letters which have long bound
the European woman 10 outworn
conventions
"The womans hour has struck. II
has struck for the women OF Europe
and for those OF all the world. II
our own people possess the sense OF
patriotism and the sense ot nation
atty which should be the inheri-
lance OF an American, they viii not
wait until the war is ended. but
will boldly lead IN the inevitable
march OF democracy. our own Amer
!can speciality
"Our cause has won the endorse
ment OF all political parties. every
candidate for the presidency Is a
surragist." she said, 1t has won
the endorsement OF most churches
Il has the hearty approval Of all
great organizations ~ women The
majority OF the press IN mos, states
Is with US. Great men in every 20
litical party. church and movement
are with Us, The names OF tho
greatest men and women OF art. sci
encc. literature. philosophy reform
religion and politics are on our lists.
But we have not won the reac
tionaries ~ any party. church or
society, and We never will We have
not won the ignorant and illiterate
and We never can We have never
won the forces OF evil. and we newer
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

him into the hospital 10 be treated.
II was In the garden OF the Process
family that the most atrocious trAg-
edy was executed.
When I heard the shot nred by
the man who had tried 20 kiss me l
ran" said l7.year-old Helene Pro
ces
she did rot run alone. With her
went her mother. her grandmother.
and her aged grandaunt. They fied
10 the bottom OF the garden. across
which a PRETTY streamlet runs
There they tried 20 climb fence OF
chicken netting that separated their
garden from that OF the neighoor,
The young girl had climbed over by
the aid 81 a little ladder. but re
NAMED 20 aid the elder women
Al this moment q group OF Ger
man soldiers Who were perhaps 200
feet away fred On them The three
elder women were killed outright.
Later their bodies were found a.
though they were asleep. They had
suffered no pain Their hands still
l!utched their umbrellas, hand bags,
the petty belongings they had
snatched Up when they fed
Il hid myself IN The caobages,
said Helene
TIE soldiers fred shot after shot
at her The bullets struck all
around her-~llke grasshoppers in
the grass"-5ut by a miracle she
was not touched She had the cour-
age 20 remain silent and motiouless
The soldiers went away and after
an hour she crawled behind the
MIL There a German ot1cer found
her and took her back 20 the village
We carried the bodies 20 their home
and placed them on their beds.
That nigh, the AllemaRds had the
serncious courage 20 play the piano
IN this house. Until Wednesday
morning these poor victims remain
Cd there unmatched and unattended
No one dared 60 near.
When The dring ceased German
officer said 20 me
Come. shall show you the win
dow from which your people fred
on our soldiers"
He took M 20 the house which l
personally knew had BEEN occupied
only by Jean LecourJier, 20, pa
ralytlc, VINO could not get out % his
bed. He was burned 10 death there
when the house burned | told this
10 the Officer. but he was certainly
Of bad faith lie did not wish 20 Be
convinced. a little later 7 encoun-
tered \ general who was lodged al
the home OF " l., Poincare He
had an arm in sling HE said
M. lie Cure, arr glad TO see you
here. when We arrive az a village
the mayor and the cure have alWays
fed. You are the first that have
seen"
Then. without giving me- time 10
respond. he added
We, the officers. regret this
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
MT. CLEMENS TO
HAVE SPECIAL
ELECTION

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. Sept S.
The CumminsPruden Co, Toledo,
successful bidders for the $4,000
bonds for the repaving Of three local
streets. have refused 10 accept
them. owing 20 a technical error in
the special election held July IS.
now declared invalid
Mayor Bowers and the city eoun-
ell have called another election for
Sept. as. when four propositions
will Be submitted 10 he people. in
Guiding he building OF the new
bridge on South Grat!ot. purchase
OF a new motor fire truck. cousruc-
ton o.. garbage disP0xal plant, and
installation OF a boulevard lighting
system 10 The city's business dis
trict
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Great Minds of Nation
All Favor 1t, Says
Leader
IGNORANT CAN
NEVER SEE LIGHT
Liquor Interests Are
Among Strongest
of Opponents

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Sept s.
4 mighty wave o. democracy will
sweep the world az the end OF the
present war. bringing with II the
Acknowledgement OF women both In
the United states and Europe. Mrs
Carrie Chapman Catt president Of
the National Association Tor wO-
man Suffrage. declared in speech
late Wednesday before the national
convention herr.
Another tide Of political liberty,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
Larry OF A FRENCH VILLAGE PRIEST
SDIIRYNC THE BATTLE OF THE MARINE
Roneu Slain On Pretext Soldiers Were Attacked.


I "Eh. bien. the soldier you see has
been missing in respect 10 Made
| moiselle. he has wished TO kiss
her. He shall be reprimanded. HAD
he done more. he should be shot
He dismissed the women and IN
nv presence gave the soldier Sc
we're admonition. This man, stan,
standing at attention. listened 10
the scolding with an air so oestia4.
so revengeful, so ferociously Bocbe'
that I was frightened ] thought 70
myself, Before long, he will try 90
avenge himself" The event was
not long delayed TO prove my Tore
holdings well founded. Twenty min
utes Afterward heard the sound OF
gun. then two. then 10. then fusil-
lade. II was the vengeance Of The
Boche. He had fred the nrst shot
10 make believe tina, an attempt had
been made against him.
Standing under the window q ;hs
home OF Nine. Process, he had cried
to his companions Il have been
fred on" ran into the street when
I heard the noise The Allemands
precipitated themselves into the
street from the neighboring houses,
guns and revolvers in hand. a. II
they ran 10 ar attack. They sur
rounded me and cried
Monsieur. your Inhabitants are
firing on Us"
I protested with all my forces.
saying that all the arms had been
deposited in the marie. and that no
one among US had fred. They cried
their habitual charge
Yes. yes, your people have hred
on US"
The fring continued Two mitrail-
leuses were posted before the house
OF NJ. Fenaux Those who mane1-
vered them shouted:
Where II the mayor Where Is
the pries,!"
Suddenly flames burst into houses
nearby. We saw the Boches run
ming into them and scattering the
incendiary pastilles. We have found
some of. these later. Women ran
toward me. weeping. crying, They
have killed my children Save my
father. Ny child Is in the flames
The flsillade did not cease. Two
streets became an immense erazier
OF FIRE. However. an incomprehensi-
BILE thing-some Allemsnds manned
the pumps and some others tried TO
save the goods from two or three
houses. The greater part looked on
silently. manifesting neither 10Y nor
regret. One sees that the spectacle
is not new for them. One ofticer
directs the work OF saving the
church and the Hotel Jennat. where
they had placed their wounded.
The people ran In every direction,
pursued by Boches who fred on
them as one would on a rabbit
Their officers had in the past per
mitted the soldiers TO FIRE at random
about the streets. Thus they shot
down pigs and chickens "a they will
/ ed. The officers seemed not 20
change their attitude when they
fred az men. Jules Gand. IS. was
killed on his doorstep. Georges Le-
courtier. IL. was knocked down by
a blow from a musket butt before
the house OF Charles Humbert Al
fred Laliemand. 81, riddled by balls,
died In the kitchen OF Jules Tautei'
lier, and the house burned over him.
His charred body was not recovered
for eight days from the glowing
ruins. Jules Tautellier was wound
ed by three bullets, Knocked down
by q musket butt, and left for dead.
later he crawled TO my Kitchen gar
den and hid IN the hedge. The Allie
mands found him there and carried
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

will. As Speaker Champ Clark said
the other day. Some good and in.
telligent people are opposed 10 wo
man suffrage. but all the ignorant
and evil-minded are against IT,"
THE liquor forces have developed
an organized opposition, apparently
supported by large funds which have
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

oohay. Sept. 7. - During the
~ : great number OF wounded
80 from the Bots de Brouennes,
( 6o sPrtetx and from vaubecour.
~ came In automobiles provided
@th powerful lights. All the VII
rD WAS illuminated by them. Al
DSSt the wounded were placed In the
$1r4u' school. and the houses OF MI
Z nette and Nine. Didon, and the no
Fn1 Jennat. Tomorrow and the next
b Nv 70 many came that they nllea
~ entire village. All the army OF
4 ~ kronprinz passed here. IL Is
\ on1d that the kronprinz slept In the
foepe OF NJ. l.. Poincare. but the VII
~ had neither this excess OF hon
~ nor OF indignity. II he had so
k1urned here should have seen him.
I was constantly with the
Enches. When he passed through
q - soIdiers gave such 'Hochs" as l
& I've never heard.
~ AZ II o'clock ! buried the oody
~ Nine. Dubant. who was killed
4 ~nturday. impressed an infant
"A TO service as an altar boy. Not
X lid Of bell. nor q funeral chant
- members OF the family followed
n ~ conn, which was carried BY some
( urageOus men. At the church
"a : few candles and recited the
\ ngioerere and the LIBERIA. Then. TO
u 5000 - oouuxp an tha rnfdat Of
q n6lfferent Germans, we conducted
4 - the cemetery this innocent vic
\ LII OF the war. When returned TO
N house a big devil OF a Boche
&Aom I had not seen before asked
3 - brusQuely, In bad French:
The surgeon asks II you VIII
y Try our dead7"
yes. yes. as many as he wishes.
s'Come az O'Clock" said he. I'VE
( I've already seven. and we wish
\ koy shall be placed In consecrated
5uund.~
W. went to the cemetery TO select
80 place for the burial. On the way
q passed the hospital There were
Even bodies, OF which three were
\ reach soldiers, ranged side by side
~ che court. Two Germans had
ready been buried In the garden
" Nine. Didon. The sight OF this
oor debris moved mo strongly.
>ould uee many more. In the fear
- eur cemetery should be filled
IN Allemands, wished to bury
y kom n long ditch in q neighbor-
u l,el1. but the Boche opposed this
( finally.
They must be placed In conse-
( Uted ground.
81 ne same refusal when said 70
~ that wished to bury separately
- bodies Of the French soldiers.
mo, no.- said he. "All together"
& He hoped thus to enforce that the
I'D Germans should share In the
oncrs that the piety Of the French
Z hould not miss to pay to our own
( I'D.
.AlsO," said he, -your men shall
III tho graves and you shall give
GRns 10 our ofYicers."
On M way home from the GENE
~ encountered before the girls
oho0i Nine. o. Process, her daugh-
g Helsns, q German oficer and
r1dier. The oflicer saluted me and
I'D:
~Mcnsieur. DO you know these
om1nf~
VERY well, indeed. They are most
oncrabls women and neighbors OF
olne.s
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

been an active factor in every eaui'
palgn except two since 1890 anu IN
those two we won. The secretary
OF one state liquor association re-
Gently said 10 man or honor tha'
they would not allow another state
TO be carried for suffrage within the
next 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08
~ PAUL vLLER

r2f1Ght. 1915. by Herbert Corey
Gfe Of Triaucourt. a village hsio
~ days BY the Germans In 1919. IN
-. eight persons were murdered.
II which several houses were
49, n personal narrative)'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

Pruttng-the plain neat Llad-that
a. right-Time. Job Depr.-Nain t52O.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

az n pictured YOU csn select any article AZ the
prices listed underneath the illustration, which a.
follows.
Dresser s1975 Chironler sls25; Toilet Table s1475
and Bed Sl3 -.
And convenient credit will be arranged whether
you select article the complete outfit OF
four pieces
The Detroit times., 1916-09-08

T. Ew bedroom suites arc beautiful in design
than the illustrated and which Will sell 10
morrow at Ss4 so.
The bed Is particularly unusual. while the dresser
ehronier and dressing table all Of dignhed and
Ivory.
II you do not wish TO purchase the complete suite
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

9eSro 0omcca's beriibmte
ipamiide Sberries limb in 19 SOr-
ten Bel Gbriitian Rambler 5t ba-
ben. 900 7tc Strnfe.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

@ai6inston SGnserbunb, g1r. 314
GsStroBe 9.-@. @I6ert Pepper. 8rd-
iiOent; ". 8rauner, 6efret1r. 314 s
Str. gt.-@. g. @ltnlpreht, 0irigent.
Singitunoe ieoen Mtittpod Mbeno.
9ireftoren-8eri. am 2. Montog l.. sc.
Sanserbnno Snmcnbcrcin. Gefi.
am 2. Mittmod /. sc, obeno8 s llbr,
S1ngerbuno.
Mrion 9amenOerein. 6rau 9.
Grlmfe, Bral. @eri. am 9. Mittmod)
|. Sc, abenos s llbr, i'm SGnqcrbuno.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
2nnOsmauuidaftIidc nno ltnteritiit.
nnas 4. Gereine.

ungs . gereine.
Scrcin SoScn. Geri. om 3. Mitt.
mod /. M. in 922 go. gpe. R..8.
gIois 9ieinbort, Setretdr, 531 2te
Str. GO.
gcrein Bayern. @erl. am 1. Non.
tag /. W. in 922 ga. glpe. 0..8.
Sbeo. 2edert, SefretGr, 1910 Jla.
glue. nc.
Columbia Srnncr 9rnnfen.itnter.
ltiitnugsOerein. 5ron5 Rom, Sefre.
tar, 1884 %. Str. N..g8. @erT.
on 3. 0ienstne i. 90. in 922 go.
g[be. 0..@.
SeitidI . Nmerifnniider 1Inter.
ltiibnnas : &ercin. Sic. @ieaono,
Sefretdr, S24 6te Str. S..B. Gel.
leoin 2999n. 8eri. am 2. 9ienstag
i. @t. i'll 705 Siebente Ctr. @..8.
GliaIcr gcrcin. geri. am 2. @on.
too /. No. in 705 Siebente ctr. N..8-
No. Shneioer, SefretGr, sol llnioa
9aolngS 9anf Building.
Observation-Disclosures llnteritituuas.
%erein. emil Spobn, 9rGI. ssobn
gtcinineer, Sefret1r, 81 6Ia. 9lbe.,
y. gS. &eri. am 3. Mtittuoh /. M.
in 922 @a. gbe. H..@.
Sdlud6iidcr &ranfem . llnteritit.
%ungsbercin. NtidoeI Diet, Sefret1r.
500 $ StroBe re. @erl. am /.
Dionstog /. Wf. in Nr. 705 Siebente
STR. 0.s@.
FattScntider Screen, @aI6iuatoH,
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermonn,
II Gbcihut Str, Gofuma 8orf, 90.
&cri. am 1. 9onrerstog /. 81. in 7O5
Siebente Str. 3.-gS.
0cntider llntcrititmnas . gnnS,
2iitritt Nr. 40. Sefretdr 8m. San.
nemam, 234 Mlopple Ctr, Sofomu
@arf 9. s. geri. om A. Mittpod /.
81 III y22 go. 9loe. 9..@.
Scntider llntcrItiitmngs . guuS.
Siltritt 100. Wlid]. Dieb, Scfret1r,
629 $ StroBe sc. Ieri. am 4.
9ien&tag i. sc. in 922 9a. gue. g..
8.
9entidcr ltnteritiitnmss . gunb,
0iitrift 40. ScfretGr Sobn Mei.
ninger, 81 6la. albe. gt..g8. 9eri.
an |. Wtontao i. SO. in 922 Ia. Gpe.
3.-@.
u9Soi6ingtOn Metgcr 1lnteritiit.
nnaS-%ercin". 9rGiioent: aoom 9ie.
GclnonlL 1904 6 Str. &c. Sefre.
Tar. 6ris 9eB, 112 Ate Str. R..@.
Gerl. an I. 9ienstoa /. sc. in 922
Ho. 9Ibe. N..&.
@aibiugtuu Sid MeIief. gefretar
6. 9iidof Gberrboole NllroI Sta.
9. s. geri. am l.. arno 8. Wontaq
!. 90. IN 705 tie Str. @..@.
@ilGelm Sell llptcrfiitunss.ge.
icaidaft. 8eri. am 4. Montna /. M.
IN 922 Ga. gbe. N.-@. Saul Bad.
l6miot. Sefretdr, t07 Siinfte ctr.
georoolt.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Milbelm EEL llptcritiitMnas.@ &c.

lcllidaft. @eri. am 4. Montog /. M.
in 922 &o. gtbe. 9.-@. Saul Bad.
l6miot ScfretGr, t07 5iinfte Ctr.
georoolt.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Seuti6cr Central @er6anO i'm 81.
thrift Columbia.

RtullOelt. Wt0rtlll Sle0dllQ,
1. Si5e. @rdi. @. Hldo0idcl;
2. &i5cs@rGi.: 6. Imellmg;
3. @i5e &rGi. Sobn 9at;
A. Si5e.8rGi. q. 9eouberO;
8. %i5e &r1i. 9arI &. Braun;
Sefretdr. @uitob 9enoer;
Sdabmeiiter: Carl SommeI.
5oDRntrGaer; Soc @onOrod.
&eriommlling am A. 0ienstoq /. SO.
i'm ~&oibin8ton S1ngerbuno, 3f1
6 Str. q. V.
nOnmcn-&crein SeS 9cntidamcri.
fnniidJen 1914-'15 Silfs.Gomittecs".
@crl. am 1. iuno 8. 6reitaa /. NJ, i'm
SdngerbnnO, 314 6 StroBe q. %.
6reunoe iino bcr5Ii6It c~inacIo0en.
Ernltoelttin 6roli 10. Siusbab; Sc.
fretdrin. 6rou Dora goettder, 1880
y StroBe N,.O.
Sctcruncnoercin OeS 3. gateilunS.
geriommeIt lid in Sir. 705 Sie6entc
Str. 9t..@.
9eMtidcr &aiicn6ansucrcin. Grd-
lioert Ytortin @ieaono; Sefretdr
ISM. 3. WeDers. 1919 Srbino Str.
Sdabmeiiter. GboS. q. 9iogier, 9t1
Galt Capitol Str. 0ircftorenoerI. ON
2. Sonntag i'm @aiienbaus.
5raucn 6ilfsberciu. GFrou gtuqu.
time &%uppertus, Yrdl. &eri. am 3
Donnerstdg /. 03., 3 ltbr noGm. in.
Der @lnitolt.
Sranen NS6Ucrein. 5rou &otb
S0ffIer, &S%rdiioentin. @erlommelt i'd
monutlid gcmdB Goti8.
9entid-N Scdnifcr
@crcin. ~&eriammlung am 1. un0 3
Wtittipo6 /. 90. i'm SGneerblno, 314
6 Str. gS.-g8. Yoltl YottIdL Scfre
t1r, 3419 9roipn Str, q. g8.
@ermnnia Gln6. &erI. Mittrpod)s
unO 6reitagS 9lbenOs in S1e 2oicfaul.
1928 s. Ctr. g. IS. Gefretar 6.
&lctldL SIG ssh. S.sg4.
Scntidcr 9ricgerbnuO. Gcrl. on
1. Montog /. 90. in 922 ga. 9lDe. g..
&. SclOmebeI: Nlbcrt 2inobcimer.
are SanSbnr9b Bros, 420 Z. Str,
N.-@.
Snfcl grGiig @crsaagnngsbcrein
@eri. nln 2. 9ienStag /. 80. I'M Gan
1erblino. SEQ Nloir, Scfretdr, 1881
lite Str. &.-8.
Snfel 8rGiis 0amcuuerein. 6rol
9. 8ab[, 8rdiinentiu. &eri. lid al
|. Mittuod i. sc. I'M @auie eineS
Wtitglie0es.
YruIpect Sill Cemetery. g8m.
Stitching, 8rdiioent; @m. Mtortin,
Sefretdr; GboS. 9ridweooe, S6ob.
m%eiIter. 8eri. ON l.. 6reitog /. 30
IN S22 9te Str. @.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

Wrrmania @idnnerdOr, 922 ga.
9pe. R.gS. %rai. Sobn Reif; &c.
frctdr 0iortin @@iuiHg, 1857 g. q.
glbe u. @. 9irigent: emil s. Gbri.
Itiani. Geri. am I. Donnerstog i.R.
Singitlmoe icocu @onnerstog nbenb.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
4ereins~ ind A~cgen~galender

Die Serren Sefretare fo sebeteu, uns tets bon aore1enDerGnOerrmee
Ionic bon gorsdngen in ibren gercinen genht 5u eeben, unO FnO mir
vets beitrebt, ioI6e an geegneter Steue ouf3unebmen.
geis fir Sc SuicrHon Ser aurte $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

a 9entidc Srcimanrer qoae,
XGN Nrmimits, gr. %, S.A.4.@
M Noom Sdneioer, Sefretdr.
sol Union Sobings 9onf guiIoina.
Geri. am I. uno 3. 0ienStag /. so.
I'M geten Maionic Gempel.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

Gdte Sranffnrter nn6 &nadiunrit,
rein mnS nnberfalidt, at baben bei
8IbIers,
532 Genter. maD Is &isss Marft.