davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27
Liberty Day Speak
ing and Dance.
Ex-Governor Cruise of Ok
hOma Delivers Address

The exercises of the afternoon
were held ON the school grounds.
The front of the building was dec
Grated with flags and flowers and
behind the platform in the center
of the building was draped the
American flag! The Tenth Cav
airy band of thirty-two pieces, from
Fl. Huachucha, rendered their ser
vices gratis for the occasion, and
rendered appropriate selections in
the intervals.
The first speaker, Mr.. J. F.
Ross, county attorney of Cochise
county was introduced by Mr.. H.
O. Robertson, master of ceremo-
nies, and delivered a straight out
talk on the need of the people of
America to support >the bond issue
and uphold the government,
Governor Cruise, of Oklahoma,
made an address that enlisted the
close attention of all present as he
went ON to tell of this country's
conditions and needs, the neces-
sity for preparedness and the pri
vilege offered every citizen to be-
coming bondholder of the gov
ernment. He was followed closely
followed closely by all present.
Captain Howe of the Tenth Cav
airy in a short talk told how the
troopers of his regiment were sub
scribing for the Liberty Bonds, tax
over 5000, 900 in amount.
Last of the speakers was Chap
lain Scott of the same regiment,
He started III by mrking the crowd
laugh and kept it up throughout
making a strong plea for the bond
all the while.
Benediction was pronounced by
Rev N. Levison.
After more music the crowd
slowly dispersed.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27
High School Notes

The High School pupils were
given a vacation from school work
Thursday, so that they could help
decorate the High School and the
Auditorium.
The bows were dismissed early
Wednesday afternoon so that they
could help build the Liberty Bond
FIRE. Mr.. w. B. Kleinz directed
the work.
Everybody was SO busy this week
preparing for Liberty Bond day
that the boys has practiced basket
ball but very little.
The refreshments for the dance
were prepared in the Domestic
Science Department under, the dir
ection of Miss Sporleder.
Don't forget that the first num-
Der of the Lyceum Course will be
here this Saturday evening.
A Liberty Bond meeting was
held on the school lawn Thursday
afternoon. There was a go ,d-sized
crowd present. People of Benson,
Pomerene, Miramonte and St. Da-
vid turned out to hear the speakers
and the Ft. Huachuca band. The
music was real treat and was en-.
joyed by all present. Judge Ross,
of Tombstone, Captain Howe, Ex-
Governor Cruise of Oklahoma, and
Chaplain Scott made some if1teres-
ting talks on the Liberty Loan.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27
Quota Subscribed

Benson, Pomerene. st. Da-
vid have all subscribed their
full quota of Liberty Bonds.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27
Action Needed

Working for the of the Liberty Loan, to aid
the Red Cross, and for promoting the conservation of
food resources of the country has been taking the atten
ton of everybody of late, and nothing could be more
prasewouhy than the valiant service patriotcaly
rendered by the thousands of American of all ages and
conditions Benson and surrounding towns population
and resources considered, have done spendidly And
now little matter nearer home needs attention. Ben
son needs that road down the rver-needs badly if it
is to hold the trade that rghtfullY belongs to it and to
head off competitors. We cannot afford to- wait
for the Road Bond Issue. Action is wanted NOW. Who
will take the lead2
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27

which sum represents the money
received for the wool from his best
goat. We should like for this Gus
tom to become the style.
Another shipment of hospital
supplies will be made soon. With
more members atte nding the meet
ing each Saturday and more work
being done at home, twice as much
could be sent.
Don't wait to be urged or re-
minded to do your duty.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best
to cut them out.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27

all who desired to subscribe to Liberty
Bonds and many took advantage Of the
opportunity.
The amount of the net proceeda of the
dance has not yet been determined but
will be given next week.
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27

A dance was given in the even
ing in the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Ladies' Liberty
Loan Committee, the proceeds TO
be given to the Red Cross.
Opportunity was offered at the
hall as we'll as on the school grounds for
The Benson signal., 1917-10-27

The Miramonte farmers are max
ing quite an exhibit at the State
Fair which is going to the credit of
Pima county which rightly belongs
to good old Cochise, and the vicin-
ity of Benson should have.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
DECLARE WAR ON CHILD LABOR
By HOFFMAN


imprisonment. Refusal to permit en-
try or inspection of nlase where
goods are produced or held for inter
state commerce is made an offense
subject to the same penalties. A
dealer who has a guaranty that the
goods were not produced in violation
of the law is immune from prosecu-
ton, but the guarantor is liable if his
guaranty is false. Similarly a pro-
ducer who hired child in good faith
with an employment certificate show
ing the child to be of an age outside
the scope of law cannot be prosecuted
if it subsequently develops the child
was really within the age limit. In
such a case the person who made the
false statement on which the employ
ment certificate was issued is amen
able to prosecution and fine as vio-
lator of the law. The Importance of
this clause in the issuance of future
employment certificates will be evil
dent. Parents who make false state
ments in order to place their children
in industry will take great chance
of violating a strict federal law as
well as their own local state law. The
board above mentioned has power to
prescribe the form of certificate to be
used under this act and to designate
what persons are to issue it. In states
where the state law is similar in it's
provisions to the national law it is
probable the board will simply provide
for recognizing the certificates of local
officials.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
WOMEN WINNING
A HIGHER PLACE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

manufactured in union bakery, and
which bore a union label? Not very
long, / assure you.
There has been many a would-be
good union man and his family eating
scab-made bread while these poor
bakers are striving to secure a living
wage, not a reasonable wage for their
labor, but wage they can exist on.
We can never hope to advance our in
dividual or collective welfare in this
world if we do not give the brother a
helping hand that is trying to get out
of the rut of low wage and unsanitary
conditions of employment.
Many women have no conception
whatever of the principles for which
unions are formed, and many husbands
never take the trouble to explain. In
fact have met few personally, that
all union meant to them, is the pro-
lection they could receive under its
wing, more wages and shorter hours.
(Card men that's all.) You will never
find a union label on his ties and col
lars.
But, thank goodness, we have just
lots and lots of loyal supporters of
organized labor that are really sincere.
Ordinarily they are the people that
talk the least but do the most.
New auxiliaries are springing up in
our midst, the painters and plumbers
are fortunate in having auxiliaries
recently organized which / personally
had the pleasure of helping to get to-
gether. They are doing splendid work,
have rendered assistance to families in
distress, and given number OF get
together meetings to promote soclabil-
ity among the men Of their craft.
The Auxiliary to the Machinists is
fnI in aNu
members right along and have the
most enjoyable meetings, beside all the
other good things they are accomplish
ing.
Try taking that wife into partner
ship in your union as well as the
home. Woman has wonderful in
tuition. She will make suggestions
that will prove surprisingly helpful.
Beside the coming generation is not to
be ignored. We want our boys and
girls of today to enjoy better condi-
tions than those under which we labor:
After centuries Of disabilities and
into the labor and festival of life on
equal terms with men. The unfair
burdens are being lifted from the
mothers of the race.
Woman's labor in the field feeds the
soldiers on the firing line. Woman's
labor in the factories and mills feeds
the cannon in the trenches. Woman
is staunch supporter Of democracy,
and the right for individual freedom
and self government.
When we remember that even in
times of peace women are working in
295 trades and occupations out of 303,
listed by the census, and before the
war they were serving as chauffeurs,
engineers, Marconi operators and
aviators, we can we'll imagine what
further development Of woman's work
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

by the levying of enormous fines and
impositions.
I TO make peace with Germany with
out imposing upon her the duty OF
making every possible restitution and
reparation to Belgium would be an
act as revolving in its immortality as
were the original crimes of Germany.
Finding it impossible to attain the
ends for which she began the war,
Germany has manifested great eager
ness to make peace terms as favorable
| to herself as possible. She has let it
be known through many channels that
she is willing to make peace at once
provided she can go scot free and is
not compelled to pay her victims for
the great losses they have suffered at
her hands. The Majority Socialists of
| Germany and of the United States
have this German imperial end in view
when they say there must be no in
IDENTITIES.
Reparation Must Be Made.
As between Germany and Austria
, on the one hand and France, England
and Russia upon the other hand, it
may be argued that responsibility for
the conditions which led to the war,
and for the war itself, are too evenly
divided to justify the prolongation of
lIle war d SlHSl lS uOui W eiS
allied nations to exact any indemnity
from Germany. AS between Germany
and Belgium, however, there is no such
division of responsibility. Belgium
was the innocent victim of a murder
Gus, raping bully. All the reparation
and restitution that is possible must
be made by the aggressor.
When our American Majority So
cialists say that there must be no in
IDENTITIES they mean that Germany
must not be made to pay Belgium for
the ruin of her cities and her indus
tries; that she must not be made to
pay back the millions wrung from the
Belgian people at the very time they
were being fed by a generous and SYM
pathetic world; that the thousands of
children orphaned by her brutality
must be provided for by somebody else
than the murderer; that, in a word,
Germany must not atone to her vic
Tins. They mean, too, that the other
neutral nations must not be compen-
stated by Germany for her lawless de-
struction of their ships and the lives
of their nationals, Notwithstanding the
fact that these were engaged in their
lawful business when attacked by
German submarines.
We are not left to guess upon this
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Subscription price. s1.5O per year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
SPARGO EXPOSES PRO-GERMAN CRY
OF mo NDEMNITIES'' BY PACIFISTS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

point: A year ago Mr.. Morris Hill
quit, of the Socialist party, engaged
in controversy upon this question in
the pages of The New York Times.
Against the earnest protests of Emile
Vandervelde, chairman of the Inter
national Socialist bureau, and Senator
Henri La Fointaine, of Belgium, an
influential member of the Belgian la
Dor party. Mr.. Hillquit took the posi-
ton that it would be wrong to require
Germany to make restitution to Bel
gium. We beheld the infamy of the
spokesman of American Socialism up
holding the impudent claims of the
guilty Hohenzollern dynasty.
Atone to Her Victims.
In May of this year, while still
member of the national executive COM
mittee of the Socialist party, tried to
commit my colleagues on that body
to the principle that the term mo in
IDENTITIES" must be so interpreted as
to provide for the restitution to Bel
gium of all that Germany has robbed
her of during the war and reparation
for the loss sustained by her, such
restitution and reparation to be made
by Germany. To that proposal could
not get the vote of any one of my col
leagues. 1 wanted no further evidence
VI ehSii SyAhPnehS "ieh shN NNA iiieAiA
cause.
No American social democrat wants
to see Germany made the victim of
brutal greed, as France was made the
victim of the brutal greed of Prussia
in 1871. In this we are at one with
the Russian Council of Workmen's and
Soldiers Deputies. On the other hand,
we do not want to see Germany escape
the stern duty of atoning to her vic
tins, innocent neutral nations who
were not parties to the quarrels which
resulted in the war. whose rights and
interests Germany ruthlessly assailed
for selfish and cowardly reasons of
her own. Here, too, we agree with the
Russian Council of Workmen's and
Soldiers Deputies, but disagree with
the followers of Lenine and the Ma
jority Socialists of the United States.
We take up our stand upon those
fundamental principles of interna-
tional morality without which there
can be no international social democ-
racy We subscribe to the phrase
mo indemnities" in the sense in which
it is used by the leaders of Russian
democracy; we reject it in the sense
in which it is used by the American
Socialist party and the so-called peo-
ple's council.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
MISSED CHANCES.

A London divine was entertaining
a couple of clergymen from Birming-
ham at dinner. The guests spoke in
praise of a sermon their host had de-
livered the Sunday before. The hosts
son was at the table and one of the
clergymen said to him:
MY lad, what did you think of
your fathers sermon?"
81 think it was very good" said the
boy, "but there were three mighty
fine places where he could have
stopped. London Opinion.
Subscription price, Sl.50 per year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
ORIGIN OF |. W. W.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
an organization that professedly is of
anarchistic inclinations.
There was a split in the /. W. w. in
1908, with the result that there are
now two branches of the organization
|-one at Chicago, the other at Detroit.
That at Detroit is conservative; and,
hence, has no designs against the
government; while that at Chicago is
composed of the radical elements that
believe in direct action.
The Western Federation of Miners
withdrew from the I. w. w. in 1906,
and now exists as separate organ
ization. 1t was the effort to gain back
the Western Federation of Miners that
led to the split in the /. w. w. or
ganization in 1908.
The l. w. W. membership is some
what under hundred thousand. Until
recently its organization was very
loose, consisting of number of locals
that exercised political autonomy. AS
result of this condition, the treasury
of the central headquarters was al
ways in more or less depleted state;
that led to the belief that the activi-
ties of the organization were being
financed by German money.
From whatever source its financial
support is obtained, one thing at least
is certain, and that is that the /. w.
w., the radical element at all events,
is and always has been intensely dis
loyal to the nation. The question be-
fore the American people and the
United States government simply is,
to what lengths will this disloyalty be
allowed to disport itself before it feels
the hand Of repression? Already the
condition is dangerous and annoying;
too much democratic idealism may
permit it to grow into positive men,
ace.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
UMBRELLAS. TOO.

An Oriental story tells us of man
who was asked to lend rope to a
neighbor. His reply was that he was
in need of the rope just then.
''Shall you need it long time ?"
asked the neighbor.
81 think SHALL" replied the owner,
"as l am going to tie up some sand
with it."
"Tie up sand!" exclaimed the would
be borrower. 81 do not see how you
can do that!"
"Oh, you can do almost anything
with rope when you do not want to
lend it," was the reply.-The Chris
tian Register.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

and woman's power will be brought
about by the withdrawal of two mil
lion men from American industry.
The education and organization of
women is essential to maintain a
standard wage and assure healthful
conditions of labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Tell 'em you saw It in The Bulletin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
Geburteh.

9arrp unb gli5abetb Blaine. 429
Qrh Str, &n.:be.
Milforo unb Sulid 9rubbs, S03
0eIt 3. Str, Rdbhen.
Seize unb Wiqrp IIIpausb, 3103
Rs1oing Rpab, MGo3eu.
0iaiam uno Sora6 Sbaoer, 1856
Smith Str, Mdo9eu.
Teroinano rEo ggiIbelmine RoIs
Isnboff, 2O01 9tnn Str, Rdo9en.
Glbsrt uno 2Imp Rpp, 219 Wsit 70.
Str, Suabe.
@mmett unS Carrie Burns, 1875
5atrfdr aDe., &nabe.
artbur uno Gtsaa Uaes, 213 OF
Rofeqe Str, WGoben.
Charles uno Rpra 5bompiou, 1929
Boone Str, Wdbden.
Charles uuo Wlarie SoeHis, 100
2osan Sir, Gnabe.
Gmil uno GorOIins SsrSl, 1912
Rate Ctr, Mio6en.
9eorse uno epuiis Serbert, Saras
toga Str, Wdoteu.
CLAM uno Sdrdb Stetpart, 4499
Gditern 4ps., Wf6o6en.
Glinsr une Ntinnie Scnss, 5944
gaIttru gpe., 9fdbdtH.
@lsmsnt unb Gais Suelsmau. 1902
S0natban Str, Gnabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

brei 5erminu 3uerit Elm 3slse itat6
uub bann oer 9ertbeioiger bon Ger
Stabt abip.fsuo mar, reip. srtIantt
i'm Scfpitol lag.
Rsu urteriu4uug bsr
BGbtbstrussfille
Die 80 DabIbetrussfdas, tpel9e pcs
riaes sSabr. nadosm re dui GrGup
elmer Gnti6tiourg bss ObsrbunO,ss
eeridts I'm hisiigsH 1urIoesstriht uIss
otrssi4lasen ptrosn mub.sn, pcr1ui
Iis pur bic Staatsserihie ssInnsIsE,
dber bort Don ben 9rpbesi BpOrtusn
lgnorirt nurbsn, perbsn, Genn Ei6t
ale QRsihen triigsn, nurd BEN gsues
raj StaatsdnpdlI ReGbee s;n opsites
Ral unb SUar Der jeb! tagenpeH
e5ranoiurn untsrbreitst tpsr9sn. IS
DsrIautst, bab 6srr WeGbe: bsuts ~
oieism 3ipeds bisrbertoutm,E uno r.it
BEN StodisanpaIt Campbell tonfsris
rem niro pprdufhin bdnn bic nGtbi1en
g,crIdounssn srlaifeu tDerb:n IOllsn.
9ta6loB Sn9tH.
9 am. aPanoelis psrmdfi Der
4. 81. 9etb 5siula gemcinbs, 8. uHo
Rouno Strabe, S100. iisbsn lnotrsn
iiibii6sn gsmcinosu Der Stabt is $25.
ieinsn S6bnsn 5acob. RoIts uno
Mannis Raueel;sl is S5 uHb ben Ref
ieinss 8srm5stns fsiner Satin I'M
ME Honbelisl.
qOuife 3. ocr termatt i5rsn
5s8 9lntheil an Dem @runoeisenthum
535 WdInut SiraBe ihrsR Sobnen
Darn rs. GbsFtr ". unb george /.
Ypor unb i5rs: S4ipisssriO4tsr Su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
Qbelaibs artstsn'sper'
5DnIidtr q q GIab.

Der perIonIide RafIab Der
aaslaioe o. H:,sisn betrdet nit Der
ssitsrn i'm pro5oiseritt eins,rti9tsn
4bifdBuns 800, ,75O.79 unb bsiisbt
aus 1876 btDsrisa Wuni3ipals. Gountps
unb Ser. Staa;sn Bombs gum Be
trags Don $98, ,445.24, gaar in gani
S13.14, pier 0inmaniriHssn i'm Wsrs
ibs bon $735, ausit.bsn6en Jorbsruns
gen i'm g.trass BON $309.65 uip. Der
sr5bte poiien III Elm FOLDER uon %
Cincinnati 5ilsunssfonbs Bombs
I'm Weribe DON $20,6O
0as 3eftament Der grblaFerin IN
b.tanntli6 Don ihrem Batter 9enrp J.
arssten, BEN nur 5lpei Drittel Der
giniiinft. auf 9sbsnsseii permnft
porben iinb. ipdbrenb gaiprsnte Mas
iusi. arssien aui 2sbens3eii bic Gins
FINITE oes anbtren DrittsIs erbdIien
iOa, anssfo4tsn pOrben unb gang be-
ionbers aui ben @runD bin. bab bas
ganse Usrm5s.n BEN 3tiiamsni 3us
folse mad otm lobe Der 8siben aui
eine 4n5ahl Dnpanbts Der 8eritors
bsn.n In Deutftlanb iibersshsn ioa.
S4abenerfnBflagen
4Ibtrt :. 5dud bat cine
aIase iibsr $500 seseu Samusl Z.
y. 8rdmmer. 1921 JDa 2ips.. Ror.
ipoOb. eingsrtid.. neil sr am 10. Ssp>
tembsr 1917 out getreibsH bss Der.
tlastsn fpessn dngebli9en ibdtli1sn
aHsriffs Dsrbafist. isbo6. als Der
syali dm 13. Septsmbsr 1917 Dor btm
Staotssri9t aur 9erbunbluRs tam,
tbrenpoa freissipro4en ipurOe. Durd
bus 0orgebtn BIZ @srilastsn nil sr
in fsinsrfi Ruf. ssT9dbisi unb auBsrs
bem essipunsen tporbsn iein, @slb
fiir glrsfdaf: uno einsn atnipalt gu
pirausgaben.
auf Gruno lttsebli9en aontrdits
brufs hat bic Reliante Goal
nnb Cote 60. cine Siage iibsr
$50, ,228.59 esgen bic gbsiapsale II.
Obio Goal 60. DON Rem 5trIsp sinsss
rfiht. Sic fiibri an. baB re I'M Gss
brudr 1916 nit Ter 9ertfasisn einsn
aonirnii fir sis 2isferuHs BON 25.s
900 TonnsH achlsn su $1.30 pro
Scnns ndbrsnh bss 3sitroums bonn
Is. apriI 1915 bis IA. 4pril 1917
<obsefhlcnsn hnbe. Bis gum Juni
1915 fsisn bic aisferunssn erfoIst,
ubr als bann bie aOblnprsiie in bic
5obs sinssH, istsn bic pereinbarisn
monntIihen 2irisrunsen Don Der @srs
tlasisn singef:Gt lporbsn. Dn Die
aIigerin nuf '1runb beg aoHtroiis
iton 5ahIrsidxi4s 8siisiIungsn snis
ssssnenommm latte. bic fis ansfiib.
ren miBte. mar IL st5uuHsen. ben Be
bari burh an.aufe I'M offsnsn Tarii
80 bsdsn, ir0b.. iis I'm aasuf S1.48.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
Biaiam uno Srene Roran, 943
5authOrne 4Os,, MGb9en.
SieS tnS 5as.

= Sc Bat Fa bsrousseitsut, 6aB
gunOesbeamts ,bGtig iino, lin ben
3ObIenbeitarib. ben bic gambler auf
Eager baben, ieit5uitelIen, Die goItoei
iubt betanutlt4 ben 9eftdnb i'm pris
Datbeiib gu err4teln.
Sm SOts! 9tbiOn tagt ieit sss
ftern bic Rutiounl Sent dRO Qpniug
Man. 4Tocia.iou i'm isdfen aOnOeRt.
Gopnrb Rpisabsrs. SnOiarapOIis, 1T
Der prGiioent ctr @ereinigung. 300
.3eltfabritnnten aus allen 2beiIeu oes
2annes nobnsn Der Sabresperinmms
lung bel. Der gsri6t oes qrdFosutsn
eutbiilte bic irterefante 1bdtiude,
oaB bic Rsgisruas bic Offering opn
70 Mtnionsu gDarbs 3eItbahnen in
auftrag segeosn bat.
giirgermsifter Ruftd unb Sat-
tin baben gum 6pnOs fiir @rrihtuug
zines glinoenbttms in anierer Staet
800 bsissTteuett. Serr Gpparo gube
itebt an Der Spiss Der gepeguHg.
- Qm 2. Ropembsr treten bic ers
b0bteH gunbesiteusrn auf eigaretteu
uno Sautabat in Strait. Die Gigarstz
tsriteusr fteigt bon $l65 oaf $2-05
pro 5auienb bnb bic fir Sdutabai
auf l3 @euts 2rc Pfunb. Die Sdnhs
lsr habsH aus GeFprsnib. iie mdtten
pos Datum perssHeu, ben Ersis ihrsr
Nanrs iOsIei4 aufgeialneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

listte R. gopr; ibren 1s16 aHt9eil on
Dem 9runoeisstibum RO. 121-123
OH 8. Strubs an Sulistte ". poor
uHo ben Reit ibrss 8srm69ens gLeias
beitlit ben bier 9eulrnten.
Der perIonIi4e Nndldb ots Senrp
Suppenlas bstydst $1160.
Sc6n Gomohos, oss WOrOansrifis
auf ,sp6n Spnarb angetlagt, ourfte
i'd, bee tbdtliten Qnsriffs iduIois
betennen uno purOe 81 ieds Wlpuaten
Gefdnsnib, 500 uno aoitsn Derurs
tbsilt.
9erIhisbtues.
Die Sultan &c 9Oiense 50. tlngte
cine MISUNDERSTANDING iiber $l623.35
a.sen GbtiItidn $. Peoerion ein.
Die aublop 2vtumatic Sire alnrm
50. bat cine 5orhsrnug iiber $50 gss
a.u bic eagle Pidsr eslb So. sings'
rsid1t.
gIg @ntIhdoieuHg fir opprrpriirs
tes 8runbeisentbum Duroe bsr Warp
s. genbam aeitern Elm 9eroitt iiber
$500 seseu ben StuIratb bon eirs
cinuati 5uesiplofeH.
Die 5obn 6aud greping So. ers
lauate Gin uriteil iiber s3052 gegen
oulu. Suber Il. o., Ippis eiH ipIhes
iibsr S472 aeesu Goipato altterr u. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
llms Sem Weridbtsbbfen.
Ter peri0Hlide HadlIak Der DeritprGe
neu SInmsnb6nSlsrim AosIaioe
8. aresftH
geldmft id) lant Der seitern inter
breitrteu abidatnus omf
S100,750.79.

Riat .'nse6alisn,r aOblenIi.ferunsss
tontratt Oeruriabt cine S3abens
sriasilas. iifsr $35, ,22S. = Rsus
unD srlsbiste Gb,ideiOunssfdlIs. =
alter ariminolfall lpisOsr auf benz
Sapst. = 9tb.rmaliss llntsrfuduns
Der DOriabris.n DabIbstrussfdlI.
in 9usfi6i s,f.IIt. Ha4Iabs
laden. - 9sriaisbsnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

Weaboip gpe., SubertuIois.
Benedict &obbe. 81, 1909 Central
4ps., 2ungenent5iinouug.
Sobn $. Darnea, AZ, Carthage,
RisreHleioen.