davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

Throw net at Kahala. Owner inquire
at @. r. Hemenway, Stangenwald
Bldg. .s.....- 6SS5-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

MIYAMoTo, bicycles. 1s2 N. King St.
..... 6803-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
FOUND
Advertising &; .es:

Purse containing SIS at Kaimuki,
Owner can have same by communi,
eating with C. w. Kiesel, Eva Mill.
6SS5-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

New and secondhand furniture bought
and sold. Phone 1898. 1881 Fort St.
6463-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

Swamp or rock moss of the feathery
variety will keep worms or Telegram.
ties in good condition for month IL
kept little moist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

Quicksilver prospect. This prospect
is located near the best quicf- liver
mine in California. Not being able
to develop will rell half interest or
more. Call or ad sss A. B. Gigax.
Patterson, Calf. 6SS1-12t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
EDUCATIONAL

Miss BalIantine, teacher piano and
voice at Roselawn, 1866 King st.
6S59-1m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

cation, requested Nc Iaurin to enter
the governors race, and if the sena-
torial race were; between Tillman and
McLaurin the latter would get two
votes to the formers one in Ander-
son. McLaurin has never been re-
garded by either faction as belonging
to it. He has supported principles,
not men. He is Reformer by ma
ture, with definite opinion on pub
lie measures and supports the man
who most nearly represents the idea
which he is advocating. TO him a
political party or faction is merely
means to an end, and that end Is
always what at the time he believes
to be the public good.
There are tragedies going on about
us all the time as full of pathos and
passion as anything that ever fell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12

from Shakespeare's pcn. Tillman, Nc,
Laurin, Irby, Shell and Blease, what
a drama could be woven around these
men. Koester's article on "Blease-
ism" gave us just glimpse in the
early COS Of Tillman, fierce, arrogant
and unscrupulous. Irby; brilliant,
/. forceful, wonderful Judge of men
and political manipulation. Shell,
cool, cunning and diplomatic. Nc
Laurin, curly headed boy, with a
tongue Of forked lightning, ridiculing
with biting satire, turning the laugh
on the other fellow, and then winning
the crowds by irresistible logic.
No wonder the giant Orr, the pol
ished Sheppard and the fiery You
mans could not face the combination.
Shell and Irby died politically at the
hands of Tillman. No man of them
had as great personal attachment
to Tillman as McLaurin, yet he
knitted him, too, because it suited his
selfish purposes. Blease came on
later, devoted follower of Tillman,
and at the instance of the "State,"
Tillman waited until Blease could not
strike back and wrote his eleventh
hour letter."
Editor Rooster ought to write a
full history Of the reform move
mcnt." He was in it and wiclds a
facile pen.
By the way, "Monte" Sullivan's
letter put Tillman out of business,
and SO, far as he is concerned it rang
the curtain down.
Whatever may be said, however,
the political history Of South Caro-
lima fos thirty years has revolved
around the acts, sayings and person
ality of Tilman, McLaurin and
Blease. 1t is SO today. The Reform
movement developed three strong
men. They would have made their
mark on the pages of history at any
period, in any country. Tillman and
Blease are ADLER politicians than Nc
Laurin, but he has that spark of
genius which makes him different
from any other public man who has
been in South Carolina in the past
quarter of century. The stage is
now being set, and the last act in the
. drama will be played next summer.
We don't know Tillman, but we
would bet our shirt that deep down
in their hearts, Tillman, McLaurin
and Bleasc do not hate each other.
! We heard McLaurin at the jefferson
hotel banquet, boldly object to a
bunch Of young fellows abusing Till
man, saying "but for him not one
Of you would ever have been heard
of."-Andcrson Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
."ALL THE WORLDS A. STAGE

Ben TilIman has been sitting down
trying to get somebody to draft
him. He tried the estate" crowd
and they gave him the marble
heart" His old friends despise him
and he is sitting there like some old
gray rat gnawing file. Suppose
the grand jury and the Legislative
delegation in one of the largest
white counties in the state had for
mally requested the senator to go
into the campaign for the senate.
Would he not have joyfully accepted
the invitation? Anderson, York and
Marlboro used to be Tillman's strong
hold. Fourteen members of the grand
jury and five of the legislative dele
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-12-12
McLAURIN'S REPLY.

Editorial from Anderson Tribune.)
Mr.. McLaurin's reply to the re-
quest from the grand jury and legis-
lativc delegation, is frank and open.
1t also states the issues of the cam
paign in mastery way.
I There is one sentence that strikes
us with peculiar force: 81 would
not be worth any more than any
other factioaal governor" must
have the support of RIGHT THINK
ING MEN IN BOTH FACTIONS to
do ANYTHING OF VALUE.
Blcasc was hampcred by an un-
friendly legislature which refused to
support him whether right or wrong.
Some of the vetocs of Blcase were
right and in the interests of ccono-
my, yet they were not allowed even
to be printed in the journal, and run
over rough shod. In justice to Man
ming he has been hampcrcd also by
factionalism. There is but little
doubt but that he was forced to
make certain promises to escape de-
feat for a second time. That is
why Cooper was encouraged to enter
the race. When Manning "CAME
ACROSS" Gus Kohn, Ed Robertson
and the corporation crowd let Cooper
fall with cold, dead thud. They
used Cooper to put bride on Man
ming and Richard has stood ever
since without hitching.
! We need a man called by the
PEOPLE, ELECTED BY THE PEO-
PIE AND THEREFORE RESPON-
SIBLE ONLY TO THE PEOPLE. If
; the Columbia Estate" crowd pick him
out, he will be responsible only to
ED ROBERTSON and GUS KOHN.
They can't put bride on McLaurin; F;
they tried it in the insurance matter
and fell down.
The people want McLaurin because
he is BIG, BROAD and can't be
BOSSED. No man ever put collar
on him, and the estate" crowd know
that. He is feared by them more
than they feared Blease, because
McLaurin knows exactly how to stop
their ill-gottcn gains. The present
insurance situation justifcs the La
ney- Odom act. The fight was won
and Manning laid down after openly
saying he would stand firm.
Mr.. McMastcr got out of the COM
mssioners office, and he is now draw
ing pay from the "State," the organ
Of Gus Kokn and Ed Robertson. Nc
Master was trying to do his duty and
was too honest to suit them, there
fore they offer him another job. Poor
Fitz, that is one way Of bamfoozlng
honest officials freely practiccd by
rich corporations. GIVE THEM
ANOTHER JOB.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
STATE COURT HOLDS SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOND LAW INVALID.

The school district bond law which
passed the last legislature as senate
bill No. 1877 is unconstitutional. The
supreme court OF this state reached
this conclusion in granting the writ
OF prohibition applied for by Ed Grit
fifth to be directed against William
Owen, William Higney and J. 4. Meth
erd, trustees of school district No. "a,
Cassia county. Merely notification Of
the conclusion reached was announced
by the court, the decision in full to be
issued later.
Early announcement was made Of
the findings OF the court due to the
Importance of the issue, for every
school district in the state is interest
ed. Judge what effect the courts de-
cision will have on bond issues that
were authorized since the legislature
passed the law is probiematical. Their
validity is to a great extent question
ed.
Failed In Qualification.
In passing senate bill No. 1857 the
last Legislature sought to change the
school district election law but failed
to stipulate that those who partici-
pate In the elections must be qualified
electors. 1t was held by Griffith in at
lacking a bond issue for $500 author
lied by the Cassia county school dis
trict trustees, that the election was
held under the terms of the new law
and that many Of those that voted
were not qualified electors, which is
contrary to the provision of the con.
stitutIon covering this subject. The
last session law provides that those
qualified to vote at school district
hond elections must be residents of
the county 80 days from the date Of
the election and parents having chill
iren under the age Of 81 years, but Is
silent as to the constitutional re-
quirement that they must also be
qualified electors.
Case to Test Out Issue.
The Griffith case was presented to
the supreme court as friendly suit to
test ont the confusion in the law and
70 determine the constitutionality of
the act passed by the last Legislature.
1t was held that Ia view of the fact
hundreds of thousands worth of bonds
are voted By school districts annually
there should be no uncertainty as 10
the right of those who participate In
creating them. voting. BY the SUI
preme courts ruling the session laws
OF 1911 and 1918 or the old laws re
main In force and effect and the 1917
law Is null and void.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Water to make a crumbly mash.
About teaspoonful of this poison
bait is spread around each plant
Root maggot-These are small white
maggots which are found attacking the
roots of cabbage, caulihower, turnips,
radishes and onions. These maggots
develop from eggs laid by small fly
which is very prevalent through the
spring and early summer. No method
of prevention has been found for plants
grown from seed, such as radishes, tur-
nips and onions, but by placing tarred
felt paper discs about transplanted
plants, such as cabbage and cauli-
flower, the fly is kept from laying the
eggs, and over so per cent Of the plants
can be saved if these tarred felt paper
discs are properly placed around the
stems of the plants and dirt is kept off
the discs or collars during cultivation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
CURE FOR cARDEN PESTS.
PuyaIlup Experiment Station Tells
How to Prevent Damage to

The western Washington experiment
station at Puyallup has announced
that the following are the recognized
remedies for flea beetles, cutworms
aud root maggots, which are attacking
garden crops in the Spokane district;
Flea beetles These are little black
jumping beetles, which aften eat holes
III the foliage Of tomatoes, potatoes,
cabbage. beans and sometimes other
garden crops The plants should be
thoroughly sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture 4-4-50. which acts as repel-
liant, the beetles avoiding the sprayed
foliage. This Bordeaux mixture not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
A MODERN FEEDING YARD FOR

The Cottonwood Milling & Elevator
company have just recently completed
another large feeding shed for their
hogs on the Jenny farm north OF town
and now have one OF the most modern
feeding yards in this part Of the state,
The new shed is is feet wide and 50
feet long and Is arranged 50 that BOO
head OF hogs can be fed at one time
with water at the time OF feeding
Besides the new shed there are two
old sheds for feeding dry feed and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

only wards of the flea beetles, but
also acts as fungicide for potato and
tomato blight, leaf spots and other
troubles.
Cutworms-Cutw0r are plump
worms one to two inches long, various
" colored with shades of greenish-
yellow, gray or brown. These worms
are most active at night. They cut of
young plants, such as tomatoes, cab
bage beans, etc, just at or below the
surface of the ground. The usual
method of combating them is to spread
poison bait about affected plants. This
bait is made as follows:
Coarse bran ---------------16 pounds
White arsenic or paris green-10 ounces
Salt -------------------- ounces
Syrup or brown sugar -------1 pound
Lemon extract ----------1 teaspoonful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
FOR SALE.

A number OF good work horses.
Several sets of good harness.
One 3A Balm wagon, in good condi-
ton.
One S-foot Deering binder in good
shape, cut but three crops.
One 5-foot Mccormick mower, good
shape.
One 12-inch Oliver gang pillow.
One 12-inch Emerson high-lift gang
pillow.
Also several good pieces of furniture.
For particulars call at ranch l mile
west Of Grangeville, or Pacific phone
Farmers Al.
31-tf ALBERT FRAY.
-O-
FOR SALE.
Two pack or saddle horses. Address
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Fred Mckinney and child Of
Grangeville, visited several days in the
city the first of the week at the g. i,
Mckinney home.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

machinery
RumnSm mteo J9n f an
the
y e get
the the demand
bm to lN h ihb h a m Of
in"So
qh
FOR
utfr rand Mr.
few di OF
Heo @n tgeo seyu look hin porphneh ma 0oe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

two sleeping sheds. The water sup
ply Is secured from a fine well near
the creek and from the wen the water
Is pumped through / Ia inch pipe
by gasoline engine into 9,00O-gal-
Ion reservoir and comes back through
q similar pipe to the feeding shed
where the pipe is reduced to a "a inch
size The pipe runs above the troughs
and has holes every ten inches from
which water pours onto the feed when
the hogs are being fed. A concrete dip
ping tank Is also being installed at the
yard
The milling company can handle
from three to four thousand hogs at
their yard at one time and have from
500 to 1000 head there on feed con-
stantly and at times considerably
more than this number. They buy
feeders whenever they are offered for
market. thereby utilizing most of the
mill feed ground at their mill for this
purpose. This Is practically the only
| firm In this part of the state dealing
| In both fat and feeder hogs and is a
great benefit to the farmers who are
able to market their hogs whenever
their supply of feed or pasture happens
to run short. While the price paid for
feeders Is not as high as fat hog prices
| it is very satisfactory and, with a
| fluctuating market, II is sometimes
quite a problem for the company to
come out even on some Of their pur-
chases after the feeding expenses are
Suhtracted. Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

elsie and Leota knight returned to
their home near Grangeville Thurs
day from Harrisburg. Ada Rencehaus-
en- and Hazel Harris went over with
them. Mr., and Mrs. II u. Harris
also went over Saturday for. a visit
with the knight family. Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Two pack or saddle horses. Address
box All.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

bortbin niht sebro4t perben, ipei
Gnslonb es nidt erlaubt. Sas II
bod eine infams 9ersspaltisuns beI
ameritaniideu Ration. Die BrIetpoit
bic INNER unter Dem S6uB bes 9rl'
.srre9ts itanb, wiro oon enslanf
burdiu6t unb berau6t. Oas TT eir
Ginsriff in uniere fouDerGnen Reatc.
Der ben prdiiosnten peranIdiien iollte,
ni9t fir, ionbern sesen England
SteGitrs su nebmen. Sc III Elm els'
nientdrer 9runbfab beg @0lterrsdts,
bab cine gIodabe seieBlid uub ipirt'
fam iein mub. ST iOI9es ni4t Der
gaa unb perben bod Blpdaberchte
ausseiibt, 70 iit Dus sine fulminanie
8eleibisung Der Ration, bic iolb uH'
geieBli6er 8lodabe ausseiest pirS.
DAP Der Prdiibent ben Sdimpf, fen
Gnslano bur9 9tusiibuue ieiner Blot
tabe unisrer Ration antbut, empiin'
bet, bariibsr lam iein 9peifsl belte'
ben, benn in elmer sebarniidten Rots
bat sr bic snglifhe Resisrung benadp
rittigt, bab er bic glodaoe MID. ans
ertennt. GbenIo bat er lie benadri9s
tist, baB bic BON gngIanb ousesiibt.
aontrolirune unieres 9aRbels nit ben
neutraIen GGnbern cine fulminante
9elsibigung unb 9ereeipaltigung uufe'
rer Ration iit. Denn baber Der grGs
iibent bic neutralen Rehte fpirtlif gels
teno MAIDEN tpil, 70 miibte sr bepaffs
nete 5anoelsfdifi. dbididen, I'm bic
bic er fslbit als unsefeslid
uno untpiriinm be5ei6net, nit 9,nalt
gu burdbre9sn, sberio miibie er be,
ipaffneie 6anbslsidiffs mad ben neu.
traIen &dnbern abiditen sur @erfeds
tuns unIeres Rsfjts, ibnsn ale Gaas
rem gu lisfern, bic fis beIte1en. Gbenio
miibte er bepaffnets SanDelsififfsI
I'm fir urisr Red. eins
5utreten, bag GnsIanb teins WaaHu
tunfisSirt, bic niht aontrebanbe iiub,
bic es aber i'm frehen po6en auf feline
lltbsrmaat CUR Gee fir aontrebanpe
ertlGrt bat.
Das 2flles min Der prGiibeni ni6t
tbun, fonoetn er min bIos bic bsu!idg
glodabe burhbreden, bic rffGrt
tpereen mubte, neil Der prdiib,nt ra9
,pei uro Elm boIb Sabrsn uniere ntu.
tralsu Redte Gnelanb unb Tsinsn als
liirten gesenifber aubsr Strait ssT.bt
Bat. llnmDgIi9 lam Der grdiioent
1ngeiitts folder offeniunbigen 5hois
'd6en gIaubbaft MAIDEN, bab er fir bic
neiItraleu Redt. Der Der. Siaaten Elm.
treten min. Seins pirtlihe abii5t
III, bic alIiirteH in Der uebertpinpune
Oeutfdlarbs su unterifiisen unb hi.
Der. Stauteu in ben StrubeI BEG
Bslttrieas hinsinsuftobsn. Tus sr.
ildrsn mir fir unosrantportlid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

tuna Iie6 tE6 bds 0eii nidjt eni,pin.
ben, nur H tonute bds @Hhsm 6ns
bern; fis fdb isb03 ssinsn 0rinb. biss
| 5u ibun.
Der sranbioIe alusbrud beIfsn baB
bic frana5iifhe unb enSIf@e Dterite
6esrssIeitung ni4ts ju dnbern pre-
monten, mar f@iiebIi@ bie &&loHt
an ber CONNIE. Die CONNIE 6tsrana
tpurbe Der Spp ber friberieionil4:n
unanarsifbaren SteIIung. Wlan fdnnte
BE gan3e attion nit Der Gage Uriebs
riGs bss Groben i'm Sabre 1757 Der.
sleiden. Der srobe GRIT tersuts. ME
aus feinen Shriften berporgeH, bsb
er bic OeIterreider BEL aolin angrifi.
Soffrs, benz Batter bes pIoneS Der
Connie SHIahi, pirb ss ipobI brute
dbnlid seben. gstpeIle ion nun teis
fern; ss III niht erfihtlih, iuie sr bas
onfansen min. Cine aenbsruns Der
gtidmmten Cage lam nur buff 3srs
triimmerung unfsrer Sront an irssno'
elmer StelIs erfpIgen. Wir begen bic
feitt unb nuperriifbare 3uperii9t. bab
bas ME eintreten pirb.
Ddmit uirb audi HipslIe ba5u psrs
urtbeiIi iein, iusiisrbin frontal an5a'
rsnnen. Gr bat cine ebtnfo unbaufs
bare. fpie Iftper lSsIiHe aufgabs prr
iid, unb ie Idneer Der Rrisg bausri.
beito oeutli9sr ipirb eriidttif. bab Der
plan hs arieges Don bsutihsr Ssi!c
aus bingeiieat porbeu III, bas sroBs
tpeber ben Gran3ofen. nod ben gnas
Idnotrn bisber selunsen IN, bas srobs
prin5ipi.us bisIss planss II irasns,
elmer 1orm umsuitob.n. Muh Die
asnberuns in Der geissung feinsr
llnt.rfiibrsr tpirb Ripsne ipsnis b:If.n.
God, Der bisbsr 6as nSrbIine Tritk.
iommanbirte. bat bas fiiblihe bsfcms
men. Beiain beb6It bic Wifts unS
gdftslnau .ommanbiri bas Dritttl.
bas an bic Gnaldnbr anfnIiefi.
1ri.bri6 Der @robs i5reih einmaI:
.Gs TT fdiptcr, brsi suie 5eerfiibrcr
finben, aIs einen."
Ddsfefbe mao oitlIei6t b.uf. hi
belle benien. Die 3ulunft toirb l,h-
rem, OF or eiipas mebr rom friberitia,
nif&n geifte in iid BAT. aIs iein gor-
aGnatr. Der bisberiss Generaliiiinrs
s<offre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
Sepafinete N.ntralitdt.

Der pi9tisite Shetl Der Srausural
Reoe oes prdiibsnten, Der auh iiber
aus alurmireno 1T, Iautet pie folgt:
.Dir baLten fsit sur bepdffneter
Heutralitdt, oa es iaeint, bab mir IL
teiusr aubersn Weiie atisen t0nnen
lpprauf mir befteben unb nidt Der5i4s
ten iperben. Dir H0sen ioear ourf
umitdnbe, bic nidt uNferer 2lbiidt uni
unIerem Wuni6e entipriueen, in ein'
trGftigere 9erfedfung unierer Re4te
pie mir fie auffaiieH, uno in cine ms
nigers 9erbinoung nit Dem srober
Sample ielbIt bineinge5osen peroen.
Sn ebrli4es 9sutfd iibertragtn,
6eibt bas: Wir iperben Sur 9ertheis
bisung unIerer nsutralen Rsdte 6es
rpaffuste SanbsIsidiffe in bic RprDies
ihiden uno tpenn es bort gu eiHem
Sample 5pifben bieisn unb ben beut-
f6en Sau6boptsn tpmmt, bann iper'
ben mir uns ben 9llIiirten als Bum
oesgenofen anIdIiebeu. Das 5ebsu.
tet tlipp uno tldr, bub Der prdiicent
ni6t fir uniere neutralen Rehte, ions
bern fir bic Qllliirten tGmpfsn min.
Wiirbe er geTagt baben, bab er uns
Iere neutralsn Rs6te segen ale Rae
tipnen perfe6ten min, 10 ipiirDe bas
pom dmeritdnifhen Stanbs
punt perftdnolih, abtr audi ni6t uns
beoentlid, Iein, oenn oa aqe Rationen
bic jeBt i'm arieee miteinanber itebsn,
unfere Reate nidt adten, 10 miibte
Der prdiibsnt, linn ibnsn 9elting III
Deriduffen, Srieg gsgeu bic san5e Delt
fii6reu. Oas lit absr nidt fein. Ibs
ii6t, ionbern er min Bios 3rieg asaen
Oeuti6lanb fiibren unb bas t0rnte er
Dor Der amerituniI6en Rdtipn niht
redtfertigen, neil Der arieg alsconn
Elm spedlofes 9lutpergiebsn pirc.
Wenn Der prGiioent blos 2rieg ees
gen 9eutI9ldnb fiibrt, 10 rpiirbe, auf
penn er btsfes beiiegte, Der 3ped, Der
Oumit srfiiflt tuerben iou, nidt ers
rei6t iein, benr aIsDann ipGre gnqs
lamb niht befiegt, bas bic umsritani.
fhsn Re4te in unenbli6 grDbsrem
Wabe ibertritt unb, mas nod ihlinf
mer 1T, in Der Gage tpGre, iie nod psis
ter unbeaatst gu laien, bu bic eng,
lifhe Slottenmaht bic dler anbcren
Rationen, bic unferise eingei6loIIen,
bel Weitem iiberrdst unb tbatid6li6
piirbe ss bur9 Die ueberipinbuna
Oeutihlanbs nod itdrter perbsu unb
nod mebr, als es jest i6On eei9isbt,
oefdhigt fein, uns nit Der grEbten
UtiBa6tuug 5u bebanbsin.
gu biefer Stunbe, ba er bic OBJ
iiht ausfprt9t, gnslanb in ber
Ieberpinbung Oeuti6lunbs su under.
'tiiBeu, burf fein Sdiff aus Mmerifa
1ad neutrdlen adnbrn obgeben, bos
me anbne ober cine sr0bere aabnna
III 8orb bat dls euslanb geftaiief.
sirR gr0bere Wtibadtung unferer neus
.rdleu Re9te III bod nidt bentbar.
ipie Baumtpofle, bic uir uns
er bem 86fterredt befuet Fub, tn
fgeno ipelhen befiebigen Wfsngen nat5
1sHtralen 2dnbern au f9ifen harfenl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
GterbIidfeitsbertdbf.

5erbiaanb Rsisers, IL. 1850
gbseipcob 4De., GulIiufi.
Gbfparb 9apion, %, ct. WGien
6oipiial, guns.nent,inbuns.
WiIfon airi, IL, 1928 Gpeam0re
Ctr, llnfall.
Warsnret Gasan, 65. 1907 Cutie.
Ctr, arebs.
Wiaibilbs Wiuier, IS, 8etbesba 90
fpiinl, qungeusnt5iiHouus.
Catherine Sedforb, 88, 3142 Mprs
tlna Qpe., Grippe.
CLARA palmer, Is, 2608 Gaitnn
Qne., Nitrenleibeu.
Georas 8utlsr, 81, 8442 Mntbonp
Wapne qDe., 2uHsenent5iinbuns.
Gbriif Wahsmuib, 81, GfdbtiiHts
Sofpiinl, gebirnidIas.
sria WuHtion, 43, 2180 Bud
CTR, llnfall.
Ssmmi. 5enrb, rs, 1220 Regsni
2lbs., 5srslsiben.
Warn guf9, 10. Grie 4pt. un3
Barton Rpas, MISUNDERSTANDING.
qllberi Donbsrbeibe, 49, 1419
pleaiani Ctr, Grippe.
Sobn Dpper, 81, 1896 ct. Cam
renee Mps., 5er5ltibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
JrieOensit uno8ri.ss.
itimmunsen in &nRlano.

Die ariessitimmuns in Rublanf
iiberipiest nod. - Der aIl,s be.
bsrri9enbe GiufluB bss britiider
gotfdafters. - pOlen, &onitanti.
nppel unb bic ruTiiidm Grieoens'
itimmungen. GnsIdnb bic lsbi'
Soffnuns Der Qaiirten.
Gs heibt, bab in Rublanb burb bic
beutfde unb burd bic ameritaniids
5ROte cine gspiiTe Spdltung Der Meis
nungen beroorgsrufen porbsn lei.
Mun tDnnte oas pobl begtsifsn, ;us
nal idon felt eeraumsr 3sit rufiff:
5riebsnsitromunsen porbanben iinb.
Dabei banoelt ts ii9 nidt nur um
bic vpotsbamiten", fpeIfe iih Be-
tanntlih DON Der politiiten dubsriten
He9teu retrutieren nrb f6on por BEN
arisge fir Qnf9lub Rublanbs an
9eutidlonos parsn, fonbern es foms
men febr fpeite aretfs Der 1eb5Iiss
riins in Betradt, tbeiIs bic, pslae
unter benz &riess befonbers Ieiben unb
tbeils bic, tpel1e Der ruTiiden 3us
funft i'm Snnsrn nit Gorge entgsgsns
fsbsn. 6isr frsiIi4 mag rod DisIs