davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Our 6Iauest Industry.

Measured by the number OF persons
employed, what is the country's big
gest manufacturing industry? Lum
bering. with its $4,000 sawmills, its 81,
OO0,000,O00 Investment In these plants
and its employment of 6O5,OOO men to
operate them. This does not include,
says the Nations Business. the stand
ing timber, which brings up the to.
tai investment to $4,000. OO0. OOO.-wan
Street Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Good Start.

M gong to start a comedy com
pany on the road In couple OF
weeks" said the theatrical manager
What play?" asked the critic.
"oh, ! haven't that written yet, but
l heard good joke today that we can
use In t"-Exchange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
La PoIitesse,

The Fair One-Oh. wished | had
lived a hundred years ago. The Other
one--But then you would be a long
time dead and would not be sitting
here happily by my side. The Fair
One--True. true! SO couldn't. For.
give me. dearesti-New York Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Hollow Shafts.

By careful experiments 1t has been
proved that solid column subject to
bending strains is no stronger than a
hollow one. Consequently all iron
shafts are made hollow. and the steel
shafts which drive the screws of steam
ships have hole bored down the cen.
ter so that the weight may be reduced
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Penny Weddings.

Unul 1645 marriage feasts, known as
penny weddings" were held in Scot.
hand. Each guest paid penny or a
small sum OF money TO defray the ex
penses of the feast II any money was
left over 1t went toward the furnishing
OF the new home.-Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
A Reasonable Propositon.

Bumper-You owe me $4,000, which
you say you can't pay. Why don't you
marry Miss Oldgirl2 She's worth twice
that amount Jumper-No; | can't do
that But you might marry her your
self and pay me the difference.-Fli
gende Blaetter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Seat Him.

ny ancestors came over in the May.
nower,' announced the man who prides
himself on his blue blood.
"Huh!' snorted tie man OF red cor.
puscles. Mine sailed In the arkr-
Dallas News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Beauty.

When beautiful soul harmonizes
with beautiful form, and the two are
cast In one mold, that will be the fair
est of sights to him who has an eye to
see.-Plato.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
MIGHT Be worna

Maiden Aunt Ito little nephew on n
visit You're not getting homesick,
Willie? Little Boy-Oh. no. auntie!
It's even duller at home. - London
Opinion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
warnino Him,

My dear. | can give you a ga ssfac-
tory explanation of my delay In get
ting home this evening"
you may have an explanation,
Henry but | can tell you In advance
that 1t won't be satisfactory."-Detr
Free Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Cause Enouqh.

What made him angry when he was
telephoning to the lawyers about his
fathers willr'
"He was cut off,"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

We cannot live better than In seek
ing to become better nor more agree
ably than by having a clear con.
scienee.-Socrates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Sound Advice.

Ii you are in the habit of being an
innocent bystander take treatment for
your innocence or cease Outstanding
Judge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Not Acquired.

N. Read-How you stutterl Did you
ever go to stammering school? ].
Ierry-N-n-no, sir. dido this mat
urally.-BrookIyn life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Fiquratively Speak;po

Pop. what's pessimist?"
"A man who's seasick during his en-.
tire voyage Of life. Gwan to bed now,
son."-Princeton Tiger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
The Grea.est Ein.nc;s,

WHO was the greatest financier ever
knownr'
Noah, because he fioated his stock
when the whole world was In liquida.
t1on."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

Unless man tries to do more than
ne can do he win not do all he can do.
IS. 8. Mcclure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

To ease mothers heartache ia to
forget ones own. Abraham Lincoln.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

likeness wastes fortune In naif the
time that industry makes it-Sainuel
Smiles.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
FARGO MAN
BEATEN UP
H. HI. Cross in Hospital
as Result of a Mauling
By Neighbors. Injuries
May Cause Death.

As the result OF fstic encounter at
the Fargo schoolhouse, H. II. Cross, a
rancher of that vicinity, is in the Can
yon county hospital in Caldwell, recoy-
ering from serious wounds, and Charles
Crawford and w. H. Rosebury, neigh
bors OF the injured man, are held under
bonds of $4,000 each to answer charges
that may grow out Of the melee.
The trouble occurred late Saturday at
school election The injured man was
taken at once to the hospital by his son.
Examination showed that he had
broken Jaw and an injury at the base ol
the skull. His condition was serious at
first, but he was reported on Monday as
doing nicely. with chances excellent fol
his recovery.
Crawford and Roseberry were taker
before Justice Mcyey, in the absence O
Probate Judge Frank E. Meek. They
we're admitted to bond, but no time wal
set for a preliminary hearing, peudini
the filing Of definite Information
against the men.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
FACTORY is
DOING FINE
Five Thousand Pounds of
Milk used Daily in the
Making of a Splendid
Article of Cheese.

Reports from the Parma cheese fac
tory show that institution to be op the
high road to prosperity. 1t began TAX
ing In milk on May 8, and the first pay
ment was made to patrons ON June 10.
The amount of butterfst is determined
by the Babcock test on the 18th and
last of each month. The first payment
to patrons was to be made at % cents,
one fourth to be held back awaiting sale
Of products, but sales increased so that
they received "A cents, and the settle
ment for June made at 20 cents, with
one-fourth held back Most patrons
are well pleased, and claim that prices
are better than for cream, allowing fcs
carrying charges.
The factory now has 80 patrons, and
Is receiving 5000 pounds of milk daily.
The milk is brought in by two Ford
trucks. one of which is driven by the
manager, z. 7. Rice, and the other by
Raymond Russell assistant. Adrian
Timer, the cheesefnaker, IL an expert
at the business, and is putting out 9
quality Of cheese for which there is 9
strong and increasing demand wherever
IL has become known, At present ths
greater portion goes to Boise and spo-
kane, but other markets are reaching
out after il, and the manager hopes for
Z large increase in the number OF th
patrons soon, 80 that he can take car
OF the fast increasing orders. The ship
ping cases are made at the M. G. Rhode
box factory in Parnta.
The directors of the Parma Dair
Products Company are going carefully
and expect greater things as the bus
ness increases. fhey greatly appreciai
Che fine support the dairy men are si'
ing them, and by good management an
Che production of a superior quality
cheese intend to- build up the 7nstitutio
until it ranks among the best IN IL
northwest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
Mrs. Fleda Downing
Dies at Corvallis, Ore,

News has been received here of
the death at Corvallis yesterday
of Mrs. Fleda Downing, wife OF
Prof. ] Downing; and eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Hartman, after a lingering i'll
ness. The body will be brought
to Parma, reaching here Satur-
day. The funeral will be held at
the Hartman home at 2:30 p. m,
lSundays and internient will fol
low in the family burying ground
at Lower Boise cemetery
The remains viii be accompa
MED to Parma by her husband
and by her parents, who are re
tsiding temporarily at Corvallii
while their sons are attending
the agricultural college.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
BEEKEEPERS'
ANNUAL MEET
Idaho Oregon Honey Pro-
ducers have a Splendid
Session. Governor Al
exander Speaks.

The annual field meet Of the Idaho
Oregon Honey Producers Association
was held at the home Of Gottfried Lohrli
Wednesday. In the large gathering
were practically every man OF import
ance in this large and growing industry
In this section of Idaho and Malheur
county. Oregon. Rev. E. P. Lawrence
welcomed the guests in his Usual happy
manner. Guy Graham gave talk re-
gafding the work being done by the
state inspectors Office. ]. H. Lowell,
A. E. Gipson and others made interests
ing addresses. The principal address Of
the day was delivered by Governor Al
exander. 1t was listened to with the
closest attention, and was said to be one
OF the best talks to producers ever heard
in this section. The Governor made
many friends by his evidently earnest
interest In the men and women who are
aiding in the advancement Of the mate
rial interests Of the state, and who are
not devoting their time to political Jug
glery. A bodntiful feast was spread fol
the visitors, ahd all declare the occasion
to have been the m6st successful anC
enjoyable ever held by the association
Great praise is given Mr.. and Mrs. Lohrl
ior their generous hospitality.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
With the Sick.

Mrs. Chas Dice has recovered
sufficiently to be able to return
home from the hospital at Boise
last Sunday. She is still impro7-
ing,
Mrs. Villa Ross was able to
leave st. Alphonsus and return
Ito Parma Tuesday. Mrs. Otho
EMyer, with whom she is staying,
went to Boise Monday evening
land returned with her.
| Mrs. John Nelson is still in.
Fproving at st Hlphonsus.
/ Mrs. Mabel Bower (nee Fouch J,
Ewho came over from Pocatello d
Flew days ago for visit with her
Emother, became i'll and was taken
Ito a Boise hospital Tuesday,
IHer husband, who was visiting
with her, accompanied her to
EBoise. as did also her mother,
Wednesday girl baby was born
to Mrs Bower, and both mother
and child are in critical condi-
tion.
H.
Mrs. Maud Welsh, Parma's as
sistant postmistress, has beer
confined to her room during the
tpast week. Her post at the Office
has been filed by Mrs. Myer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
BOY DROWNED
ATCALDWELL
Clarence Seward Meets
Death in the Boise Riv-
es while Bathing. The
Body is Recovered.

While bathing IN the Boise river at
distance Of about one mile from Cald-
well Sunday afternoon, Clarence Seward,
a l8-year-old Caldwell; boy, was drowned.
From the Information Of Allie Burns
and other local lads who had been in
the river bathing, it develops that
young Seward went to the river just az
they bad finished bathing and we're pre-
pairing to dress, and made inquiry oi
them as to Its condition as to depth and
current. They advised him that the
water was over his bead and that il he
wss not an expert swimmer not to ven.
ture where it was deep. He replied that
II there was no under current he had nc
fear Of entering.
The boys observed him entering, but
being busily engaged in dressing and
talking gave him no further attention
Until someone OF them asked where be
Was, and upon missing him they dived
lot him and recovered his body, which
WIS at once taken to Caldwell and com
mitted to the charge OF the county coro
her. Young Seward had bat recentl,
located in the city. coming from Haynes
Ore., with his parents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
ARENA. VALLEY!

Mesdames Waldfon and Clark
of Parma were business visitors
in the valley last week.
Mrs. Duncan was pleasantly
surprised Friday afternoon when
several OF her neighbors came
bringing refreshments and spent
the afternoon.
Mrs. Owens and Mildred were
Roswell visitors Friday evening,
Walter Mattson was a bust
ness caller in Parma Monday.
John Lund commenced Tues
day to cut his second crop OF al
falfa.
j.. P. Butler and John Prinl
were business visitors in Parma
Wednesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13

Mrs. j. w. Easter was down
from Boise for a short visit Sat
urday.
j. j. Brdmbach, wife and son,
of Monticello, Ind, arrived Sdn-
day morning for visit with Mr..
Bruthbach's brother; Z H Brum.
bach. They visited Yellowstone
Park Ell route, and after theiI
visit here will go to Ssattle
Portland and 6ther coast points
returning home via California
They had not seen Zeke FOR {
humber of years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
Sunday Excursion Rates.

Hall rates for Sunday trips.
On sale every Sunday@also tick
cts good from Saturday to Mon
day at little bit more: Ask
0.S.L. Agents for details
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13
WeeR End Excursions.

Attractive rates for excursion
tickets good from Saturday (ol
Sunday to Monday-on sale ev'
cry week. Still better rates fol
tickets good Sunday only. Ash
O.S.L. Agents for details.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13

we're down from Boise Thursday.
Paul Story is working for q
week or two ON his fathers ranch
near Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Cress went
to Naupa Friday night to see
the boys off.
Mrs. W. 8. Clore OF Midvale
came down Saturday evening for
a few days visit in Parma
Grady Twitchell and George
Story leave Friday evening for
Spokane to register for the land
drawing,
| Work on the Parma bridgs
was resumed Monday. Only
small crew is employed at pres
ent, getting things in shape fof
the big work,
i A handsome American flag, sia
by ten feet, has been purchased
0y the Parma Odo1eiio"s ana
| will occupy a conspicuous place
IN their hail.
j Mrs. D o. Castater reopened
the dining room of the Hotel Hi
nois today, which makes cheer;
ing news to the travelling ptibliC.
} The whole hotel has been thot-
oughly renovated and many I'M
: proyements pade'
F. j. Walmslky, E. G. Dicker-
! son, Lee Fisk aid Fred EdmistoI
left Wednesday via auto for Spd-
kane to register for the ColyilIe
drawing. John OMAHA, j F.
Timmins, Carl Eisenminger went
by train. Others will follow:
: At thsir meeting last week the
+ members of the Rebekah past
' Igrands' association made up d
/ ''housewife'' for each OF the Par
+ ma BOYS in the regiment and
/, lpresehted them Saturday, but
/ whether the boys viii now keep
+ their buttons sewed on or just
:. use nails, as Usual, is proble'
4 NAUTICAL.
II A collision between Ed John
L sons Ulds and Bill Balls Ford
d Friday resulted in q broken
wheel for the Ford and q broken
4 bumper and lamp on the OIds.
d THE accident happened in front
e of the Hotel illinois, and was
is caused by both trying to dodge
g the other when neither was q
dodge. Nobody hurt
Senator r. r Elliott. of Bon
tner's Ferry, who il a candidat.
a Efor the nomination of congress-
n Imam on the republican ticket
se snent Wednesday IN Parma III
y terviewine the standbatters. Mr.
EEIliott firmly believes that b,
,ohcan beat French, McCratken ant
4 4 all corners. and viii Secure tn,
,ohnomination.
). ssa :. m..
3 = pay Ipss1 p D.. - w. ~
lle, sr m'sSs' s D1's 49,, w " ~ -, : - :
:. ,.tsu st',, ou1r .,n an ssSs. Msr;a SIens Is
49, ul ano o 49, ~ enoh.n, @
, r. s'uay a,s ny n,,, ma a. 80 sor 9.s IaSas :
j Gnels snss +s ,s fss,,s;,,a lo ;"nrs ..s.,a' :
& yatiou, yps T I. i = said id that 4 In uumbe
er ssTl u other Parm,a, peot,le will be a
IN the drawing.
Z, o,,;+o , ,',',,,ho,. :, parr, -, . No., !.
y ,,o ,,,s,s+ - : : 600 .. -, tho g Second Ideh,
% pss .S-I 49, - hor,,ar - ~ smonc thar
y. ~ 80 A. "a Mrs Eront How
y I'd ,:rs a r Andersen M;sse
81 Stal,a Andersen and Nett;e Var
IL w;ntIa M and Mrs Ma aate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-13

Eyes scientifically fitted at
Hartzler's: tt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Geutidler SanbpebruereiH.

Der Ssuti9e 9anbnebrperein pirD
feline nG9ite Sibung, tpie lbIit, am
pierten Wlontaa abbalten, pennThun
hieier Tag beuer auf ben 8eibnahtss
tag fdIlt. 90 tpurbe na6 turser De
bate geIegentIich Der geiteru 9Ibeno in
Der Waibington platform uuter oem
8priis oes qrdiibenten Grnit @eber
rno Der 9rototollfiibrung pes Setres
tdrs 5. Weib itatt9eba bten 9erfamms
lung beI6IoHeH, naabem bon oerf4iss
benen Ssiten unqeregt tporben mar,
bic 8erIummIuns auIGBli6 bes sseiis
tases ausfalsn gu IaiIen.
Nn brei ertrartte Mttalieber nurbe
ods iibli6e ardntengelo i'm 8e'ammts
bstrdae BON $21 ous6s8ablt. Sine
@tnlabun9 gum Wdstenboll oss Wlez
tomora Stamms Der Rpt6mdnper
purbe argenommen unb Der 9eretn
Dire iicb nach &rGften betheiliaen.
Sas ARRANGEMENTS Z aommittse fir
ben 9eretnsban, Der am 27. Sdnuar
ftottfinoet. bsrittete. bdb bic @orbss
rettunoen beiters aetroffen unb bic
Gintrittstnrter an bic Wtitglteber sum
@ertduf uugaeiurbt noroen finb. Serr
Is. SempeI berihtete iiber bic @ers
banbIungen IN Der lebten @erTamms
lung beg Stabtberbonbs, fofpie aud
iiber bic neuen geItrebun1sn Der
6ilfsqeIeGlT5uft Die @inunbmen Der
8eriammIuno bsItefen Iid uuf $3.50
unb bic 2lusgabeu betrugen $24l @rs
Qrdiibent Sdrl Stperin funairte an
STEELE bes abipeienben 9i3eprdfioenteu
Otto arueger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12

l. @beprditOent, 6rant WiGeHbrini.
2. gi5eprdiioent, aarI Subj.
4Jrototouietretdr, Sulius SteEller.
5inun8ietretar, Gbas. Stalf.
S6aBmerlter, &onrao &rager.
0ibliotbefar, @m, Sieqel.
0irigent, Qouis gbrgott.
5abnentrager, JriB 5leboermann
goriiber beg Yergniisungs.4 s.4usi9uTs
les, Gbas. 8eiiis
UoritBer oes WuiitzQusIbuFes,
SenrD Srant.
Die neuen 8eamtsn perben qeLes
gentlt6 zines &ommerfes, Der pdbruD
hes Deonats SSdnudr mli@inlaoung ocs
Sitoepobl Wdnner6ors in oelen
Sauptquartier, 5Iamm's 6aQe, Ulc,
Uliden 9loenue unb @loer StraBs,
itdttfinben iOl, feierlibit inItalIirt
neroen, Der Yergniigunas s4usidub
puroe nit ben 8orbereitunaen betruut
unb tpurbe aud aneepieIen, bic ii6l,e
den Gtnlaoungen an @bren9Gite, fotpi.
bic geamten Der perf6iebenen, Der
8ereiniguna onsebDrenben Yereine ere
1eben 5u Idiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
plfSabftimniung
ilsber proieftirte Grbobams Der &c.
halter Der gOIiSiiten nno Seuer.
uebrIente perlaugt.

@crn Elm oerartiger Stritt geiet.
lid sulaiiig iit ptro bic giirgeri1ait
geieBe,ltIih Der fonunerloen Erinla-.
wabl bnrilber gu entiheioen babeu, c6
oen NoIBliier inl0 Seuer.pebrleittcn
bic Don ibnen ongeitrebte @ebaltser.
bobiing bon 5ebn 4ro3ent 5ugeiianben
Dcroen ioa iulo Oh in Der 5eueripeGr
0es Slpeiiti6ten@Suitem eiigeiiibrt
ucroen Iou.
Tns Sinarr3forunittee 6es Stoot.
;atl,S, ipelfes ii6 NIT ben Gragen be.
'e'aftiete, fam 5u Der obtgen Gnti6ei.
Dung iut6 ipiro MN pom StaotantpoIt
elm Hef,tsgutadIten einiorberit, Inn 81,
ermi;ielh OBJ oieier Rlan ouraIiG..
bar liz.
Gie Boot mlb Sboe @orfers llnion
Bat Gem Staotratb elm SdIreiben Ju.
geinnet, IN ipelhem oic Sroinan, in.
Soiiirt ipirb, pelte cine Gi5euiiring
ber 9ogirbdiijer porIiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Gbe.G aabxibiAeine.

Gbariss 90. arade. 81. 400 gstta
Strabs.
ella Smith, "a. bsssl.
j5reeman Seff.rs, %, 2258 gius ct
lMaIlOp Rdrtin, Is. Osssl.
jOp.n @. gorris. %, Ridmunb, ao
lSoispbin. DsROlf q, priH.tor
5otet,
J5op .. Woorman, %, Rsipart. 8
tSIiDe W. Dillon. 18.YriHreionSot:l,
jRobert 6. Seuninss, 40. girming.
bam, aln.
, lauIa u. SilI. Al. On pearI Ctr.
IGros6p R. GaIiapab, 80. asring,
ton. ap.
l5.l.n 81. Rapp. 25, 1851 aempeg
Gdne.
jaouis Smitb. 90, 25 eaft6ouru.
I Serrate.
lTsOlIis TsinODib, 20, 14os plum ct.
I8unarb 3. aOsin, %. 243 5sarn.
1 4penue.
tabeIe $. Dolfftsin, 81, 3405 gurne.
gDenue.
yeuseHe glatsltb. 80, 314 Sobn Ctr.
5empie SeaIs. "a, 541 Garlisl. gp.
J4lb.rt Smmsaart, q. 5artpea.
lGiiber 3. 5oas, 81, bessl.
JWiniam WiIiams. 20, aatonia, ab.
lgiola 6. Ndlons, %, SGT georae
Sirabe.
]Mi6aeI ). 9uIIsnip, SO. 1246 OIt
Jroni Str.
lalice Siunep. 90. besgI.
yalopS 9ennb, "a, 900 on 8. Cir.
lelmira Smiib. 20. 663 bessl.
JGbarl.s z. Wbite, q, Sttaipa, Gan.
lRea 6. Glaris. 26. SapIsr pari.
)sbomas Ras.ns, "a, 129 @efi 8. St.
lSsrtba Slausbter, 19. 906 Clinton
Strabs.
jgroipn 5oup, "a. 2ubloip ap.
tNarp Bel, 1S, 1852 alsDellpn pl.
jgBiIiam. Z. RobIan, 214o yeinb,Iqo.
lWarsaret .. Stuff. 3462 ainpOob
4penus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
EentiHes . 1beater.
Nadliten Sonntas Der meme Cperetten.
idlnasr allies Happt", Ylmiif non
9. pDu Simon, Yud uon
gentifopen,

.QlIes tIappt", Der nsueite Spsre.,
I.n'hlas.r, Ju osiien uRiis.rtrefilidsr
ai,bsrn bsuts Berlin iinsi. tnHat mi
nfeii; unp beHen Mdrid. nit fran.
rem miIitdriitsn giniblas ssrabt3u
uuipibsritsblid ipir,en, pirb am trm.
,atneen Spnntas gu ssrpib aIlieitia.r
ireus;ser lleberraiAuHs an unisrer,
.eutiden 3bsater 3ur 4uiiiibruug a.
tra6i. Die neue Cptrstte tpurbs bcr
onbertbaIb Snbrsn srit briibsn Der
Gilssfbraht uuo begnnn Ioiort sineu
pahrm Siesss3us iiber bic gifn.n
1eutihlanos uno Geiterrsihs. ginsn
Ren PORTER 9bsaierleitsr selana es,
ii6 oas amsriianiI9e Quiiiibrunsss
rtht 5u ii4,rn. uno 5errn Dirst!or
EHmibs psri5uIi4s gs5i.bunssn gu
ben lsitsubsn Rem yorter sbsat.rs
irtiIsn erm0sIititn Is inn, bic Sps>
:siie. binier Der iebes nnoers beuiIte
Stsatsr i'm 9dnbs Ser ipnr, fir cir:
luifiibruns bier 5u iiasrn. Dem
g9ut s,bi. pi. esiogt. Der guf pors
rug. sin aan5 srobsr 'Shlagsr ,u
isin. Die Muiii in innis. .initmsi.
tlt!nb, bic partitnr sutbd!i gan, Der +,
,iss 9isbsr. bic l.br ihnsa popular
i.iH lpsrben unb bnnn aud pi.ber bic
..!tammitsn Solbatenmdrlhs, bel oss
zen aHboren sinem unipilltiirIi9 ME
Qarbon g,ins fih im Wtdrid.
tempo 5u rssen beginnsn: llnb bann
,ins Rsihs prGdtiser. 6s.annter Sol.
baton. unb Warihlisbsr. bic bas pu,
,li!um NIT forir.ibm lpsrbsR gum
TisIiassn uup gu itiirmiI4sr 9sss;.
ferlra.
IN Der Gp.r.tt. II, bas sanse Gr,
f.mtl, beidGfiist. bic Gjtidnss- une
lie I6auipislsriI6n strdits; Elm be-
,pnons grober 1beil Der 5anbiiins
iiai nuf bi. S,rrsn GoMiier, bic am
Scnriaa an. Minsn iprinssu laT:n
.fnntn. llnb i,h. Der 1omsn Bat tire
ean, prddtiss RoIlt. Inter ben llrns
irdnbsn iIt cine Tsuiisrporit.lluns ab,
folut seiihsrt uuo b.m pubIiium
,9irb Elm isIt,n i60nsr Gsnab ssb,.
Ten.
Die giniiinbisuns. buB ss Sonn!ds
,pisbsr Cpsrttis sisbt, bot in Exaters
irsiisn ar5Bis 8.fri.pisuns unb Sns
isr.iI, ipafsrufen. 10 baB porouss
fihtli6 bas Gjranb ssIes,ntIi6 oisItr
ebiffiibrnng DOa beisbt itin wlrb
g1aun ipIlts babsr nidi betidumen, iid
.fintriiisiarisn rs6ts.itis gu iih<rr
Der 0orDertani IN In UpB e Ca
lamps glpotbsts, 0ine unb 12. Ctr.
Eel. Canal 1917. unb Boz Offics bss
grauO Opera 9ouIs TEL Canal 4ol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-12
Der gtaotratb.
9Siro iid in iciner bentigen Sitnna
nit Der ireibrieffrase beidaftIgea.

Gem gtnotratb miro om beuti9en
Eaae ore ;Sreibrieifrage pcrliegen. Der
@itp Club hat Ieine biesbe5ilglihe Or
oinarls, Deld)e cine 9iefetenolnn'
o6ltintlnine IN Der 9lngclegenbeit III
fommenoen Wl1rs poriiebt, Dem Stnot-
ratt iiberionbt uno aller 8abridyein'
Iitteit mad, miro bic Sroinan5 aud
sur annabnle gelangen. Serr Wln'len
ipetigItens bat iid1 gu @uniten eines
neiien Sreibriefs fir Die Stad erflart
uno Der 5oiinung 9lusoruf ge9eben,
oaB feline aoaegen i'm Staotrat9
ialnmt unh ionbers Der gleid9en Nm
ii6t iino. 8orldufig qebt Die Srotna!id
ic6od, an elm Gouunittee.