davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

The reporto Sabbath Observ-
ance" was presented by G. H.
Armistead of Franklin and was
as follows:
I'VE, your committee on Sab
bath observance, beg leave to
submit the following report:
Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy. Six days shalt
thou labor and do all thy work,
but the seventh is the Sabbath
of the Lord thy God. On it thou
shalt not do any work.
THE fact that this is the only
command in the decalogue which
is prefixed with the word re-
member carries with it the i'm
plication that the authur of our
being. knowing that there would
be greater temptation and ten
dency to forget this injunction
than any other, purposed a con-
tinuous warning by this empha-
tic appeal for remembrance.
''The disastrous results, both
material and spiritual. which
have attended the violation of
this injunction by individuals
communities and nations and the
blessings both temporal and eter-
nal which have followed to each
upon its observance established
unerringly its vital relationship
to the happines and progress of
the race.
Dissertation of the Sabbath
has ever been both a cause and
effect of spiritual decay. The
continental Sabbath of Europe
with its defiant godliness, its
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18

we about have the entire scholas'
tic population, as the scholastic
or the population of those be.
tween the ages of 6 and Il years
is usually from 81 per cent to 4C
per cent of the population of a
county. | have been very vigi-
lent in looking after this by in
sisting on those that take the
scholastic population to make a
close canvass of each district,
and not go to the stores or cross
roads, black Smiths shops to do
work. While some have made a
close canvass, others have not.
In visiting the schools | always
list how many have been enroll
ed, In one district there had
been 2l8 enrolled, yet the schol-
astic sheets of the population of
that district showed only 168 of
school age. The man must have
failed to do his duty. Some
from another district had come
into this district. Some in this
district had gone inio another
district, SO the difference was
very few. This man had failed
TO do his official duty. Any man
that don't love to do his official
1uty should resign.
Respectfully,
w. l.. Dixon,
Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
Oct. a, 1Ol7,

Oupl. w. IL. DiAOn,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
My Dear Sir:
1t is my opinion that, your
schools will receive their proper
tionate part of the fund to equal
re tn e schools term this year
even if you do not continue your
schools any longer than you did
last year However. if you con-
tinue to share in this fund, you
will be required to lengthen yonr
school term.
Very truly yours,
S. w. Sheriff..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
School Term Must Be Increased.

School Term Must Be Increased.
Oct. l, 1917,
S. w. Sherrell, State Supt.
Nashville, Tenn.
My Dear Sir;
If the schools of this (Jackson)
county should not continue any
longer than they did last year.
will we get our prorata of the
Dunlap act to equalize the
schools?
Most respectfully,
w. L. Dixon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-18
MIDDLE TENNESSEE CON
FERENCE M. E. CHURCH.
Appointments Of Lebanon Dis.
trCt.

The annual session of tn,
Middle Tennessee Conference o
M. E. Church South held at Gal
latin last week was one of The
best in the history of the confer
ence. The conference CLOSED
Monday night with the appoint.
ments of the minister's. The ap-
pointments for the Lebanon Dist.
riots are as follows:
H. B. Blue, presiding elder;
Alexandria and Watertown,
7. H. Gilbert; Algood circuit. r.
d. Hill; GAINESVILLE mission, W, L.
Brown; Carthage mission, Fred
B. Cox, j. B. Jordan, supernum-
erary; Celina mission, Z. U. Rob-
inson; Chestnut Mound circuit. J.
l.. Smotherman; Cookeville sta
ton, R. ]. Craig; Crossville cir
cult. Robert Hall; Dycus circuit,
Elisha Henry. supply; Gaines
boro mission, O. P. Gentry; Cor
louisville circuit, j. W. Swami;
Granville circuit, Elijah Robin
son; Jacobs Hill circuit, j. r Sim
son; Lebanon station, John Dur
rett; T. H. Hinson, supernumer-
ary: Lebanon circuit, I. A. Mat
thews; J. Webster, supernumer.
ary: Liberty circuit, J. B. Estes;
Livingston and Bethlehem, E. G,
Sanders; Monterey and Craw;
ford, S. M. Keathly; Mt. Pigah
mission, l.. F. Dickson, supply,
Oak Hill mission, j. w. Made
well: Rome mission, w. M. Mar
tin; Smithville mission, A. r.
Gibbons; Army Y. M. C. A. work |
w. H. Blue; commissioner Wash
ingtOn city church, j. w. Swami. |
The report of the conference
statistics showed l67 preachers
and 1924 members.
The report on church property |
showed 633 church buildings, an
increase of "a over last year, and
172 parsonages, which is an in
crease of two for the year. The
value of church property is ST.
296, 800. an increase of ST, S95
and only $8,262 indebtedness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Maccabees Embroidery Club.

The Maccabees Embroidery Club
met at the Odd Fellows hall on We'd
nesday afternoon and enjoyed a
splendid time together. The hall was
decorated in st. Patrick style with
the color scheme of green and pink.
The tables we're decorated with green
shamrock and the partners for lunch
were chosen by matching the place
cards that were decorated with an
Irish family name.
The ladies enjoyed the novel game
of blowing soap-bubbles which turned
green during the process of making in
order to be In harmony with the oc-
casion. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Frulan and Mrs. Ketchum.
Mrs. o. w. Long and Mrs. Mary
Hale were hostesses for the afternoon
and the following ladies enjoyed their
pleasant hospitality: Mary Macnell,
Emory, Nelson, McWiliams, Shaw,
White, Anna Crowson, Kate Crowson,
Snitzer, Monroe, Yates, Della Hale,
Good, Ketchum. Gillette, Foltz, Fru-
Ian, Wallace, Sanford, Ellis, Goram,
Eunice Grubb and Elsie Crowson.
The invited guests were Mesdames
Mellinger, Scott, Caldwell, Miller and
Thomas.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
ST, Patrick Social.

The young people of the Methodist
church held a st. Patrick Day social
in the league room of the M. E.
church Friday evening. The room
was beautifully decorated with ivy
and pink roses festooned from the
moulding around the walls and from
the center of the room. The refresh
ment committee were Misses Pearl
Good, Minta Cherry. Gertrude Bar
Der, Gerald Gunter, Minnie Beaver
and Melissa Wenner. These young
ladies were dressed in costumes Of
white with green caps and aprons, in
st. Patrick's honor and the dainty
refreshments served to the large
crowd present carried out the st.
Patrick Day idea. A number Of
games were played, among them the
telegram game and Irish family
fame. In the latter game each young
person was labeled with an Irish
name, and they had to mix with the
crowd and hunt up their relatives who
bore the same name, then the united
family had to perform a special
stunt In the Irish story telling
game Roy Clarey won the prize of a
handsome green pig.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
In the Social Realm

the fireplace. Each member of the
team had little booklet of black
and gold in which was represented
"What VIC were," What we are" and
"What we will be-" The first was
represented by their baby pictures.
the second by some saying of theirs
and the third by prophecy written
by their teachers. At 10 o'clock the
party left the club for the |. o. o. F..
hall, whore the banquet prepared
and served by the girls of the domes-
tic science class, under the direction
OF Miss Madeline Silver, awaited
them. The tables were very appro-
priately decorated in the high school
colors, black and gold, and were
lighted with many candles. The GEN.
terpiece, place cards and souvenirs
were appropriate, while the fruit
cocktail was served in orange bas-
kets, to carry out the effect. After
an elaborate fivc-course dinner the
toasts were given in the order to
spell GOLD HILL: Crit, Opportun-
ity, Luck, Duty; Hope, Interest, Love.
and Loyalty They were given for
The purpose of encouraging the teams
10 do better work next year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Revival.

The revival services in the First
Brethren church continue with un-
abated interest. Commencing to-
night, Brother w. H. Ashcraft, an
evangelistic' singer, will take charge
of the music The song service will
be feature of the meeting. Sub
jects to be discussed this week are:
Monday, Farming" Tuesday,
"Why the Church," Wednesday,
"The Battle of Armageddon in the
Light of Prophecy" Thursday, ITO
morrow, Tomorrow, Tomorrow"
Further subjects announced in next
weeks paper. Monday and Thursday
evenings are question box nights. II
you have any difficult questions,
bring them along and we will attempt
to answer them for you. ed.
c. E. JOHNSON, Pastor,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Hill Line From
Bend to Eureka

San Francisco, March S.-The
Chronicle will publish tomorrow de-
tails, based on Information from an
apparently authentic source" of a
plan of the Hill railroad lines to en-
ter San Francisco by way of Eureka.
"Corroboration of this information
has been secured" the Chronicle will
say, disclosing negotiations for a
trackaee agreement by which the Hill
lines would assume one-third of the
cost of the Eureka-San Francisco line
of the Northwestern Pacific, which
was built jointly by the Southern Pa
cific and Santa Fe."
The plan, according to the Chroni-
Gle, provides for the construction of
line by the Hill interests from
Bend, Ore, to Trinidad, a few miles
north of Eureka, where a junction
will be made with the Northwestern
Pacific's through line to Sausalito.
The Southern Pacific, according to
the Chronicles information, will
build connection between Trinidad
and Marshfield and detour and tun-
mel will be constructed to avoid the
present steep grade over the Willis
hill.
Louis Hill, president of the Hill
lines. is said to have worked out the
details while on recent trip over
the proposed route.
The Chronicle article concludes:
Ever since the through rail line
was opened to Eureka it has been
that the plan of the
Southern Pacific was eventually to
its line. along the coast
north and thus cut out the heavy
haul over the Siskiyous on the Shasta
route.
THAT this will be done in connec-
lion with the Hill joint trackage
agreement is the information that
comes from Southern Pacific
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Sunday School Workers Rally.

c. A. Phipps, state secretary of the
Oregon Sunday School Association,
will be in Ashland March "a, espec-
tally in the interest of the teen age"
boys of our Sunday schools and their
teachers.
On Saturday, 1880 to 2;3O, in the
Presbyterian church, meeting for
teachers OF teen age" boys classes
and the Sunday school superlntend-
ent and all people interested in the
teaching work of the Sunday schools.
This is a union rally and all Sunday
schools OF the city are especially
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
H. A. .CARNAHAN, Pastor.

Saturday, March II, lust twelve
days from date of death of Mrs.
Grace s. Tilton, Mrs. Josephine D.
Crocker, clerk OF Acorn Circle No. 54,
Women of Woodcraft, paid to her
beneficiary, DR.. c. r. Tilton, $500,
the full amount of insurance carried
by Mrs Tilton in that order The
order will also pay 800 for her mon
ument as soon as 1t is erected. it,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
st. Patrick Cafeteria Supper at Bap-
tist Church.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church served supper in their church
kitchen Friday night to quite large
crowd of people, and did nicely in a
financial way The rooms we're dec
Grated with green shamrock and ivy,
and greens festooned from the cell
ing above the tables made the dining
hall look quite festive. The ladies in
waiting, to complete the st. Patrick
idea, wore green shamrock aprons
and caps
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
City Federation.

The City Federation of Clubs will
meet at Auxiliary hall next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30. Miss Towne
will speak on the measures of legis-
lation referred to the people for the
special election in June. A reception
will follow and every woman in Ash
land is invited to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
VIII Speak.

Miss Ada Holmes, who spoke at
the NJ. E. church Sunday morning on
the foreign missionary work in India,
will speak to the young people Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the league
room of the M. E. church. Miss
Holmes is a returned missionary and
Is personally acquainted with some
OF the Ashland people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Williamson, Ruch, Hollowell. Moore,
and Harmon, and the Misses James,
Power, Hassinger. Ringheim, McCor-
mick, Anderson. Moffat, Arendt,
Matthews, Lilly, Dunham, Plyand,
Policy, Vogeli, Thomas, Johnson,
Andrews, Palmer, Myers, Thompson,
johnson, Kramer, Finn, Ross, More
house. Clark and Taverner.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

The schools Of the city. which have
been engaged in paper-collecting
campaign, will mako their last col
lection Tuesday, withdrawing from
the field in favor of the w. C. T. U.
and other organizations which are
paper for profit. Mr.. Bris-
coe states that the schools did not
intend to take profit away from other
organizations, but merely to aid the
thrift movement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Talk Civics and Eat Tamales.

Thirty-five ladies of the Civic Club
enjoyed a "tamale feed" and dis
cussed various civic problems inform
ally at Buffers confectionery Friday
afternoon. Chief of Police Atterbury
spoke before the ladies on the matter
OF reading and recreation rooms for
the boys OF the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Dinner.

Mrs. F. w. Bunnell entertained a
few friends at l o'clock dinner last
Friday. Those present were Mes
DANES f. S. Harris, G. s. Brett, c. A..
Gray and F. H. Walker After din
ner the time passed pleasantly in
needlework and conversation, inter-
spersed with readings by Mrs. Wal
ker, which were MAUD Muller and
the Judge" and "The Ladies Aid" /"
which were very much appreciated.
An original story written by Miss f.
NJ. Bunnell was read and approved.
Thus the pleasant gathering ended
all too quickly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

urged to be present. A chance to
ask questions will be given, and this
is privilege, as Mr.. Phipps Is Sun
day school specialist and knows his
business.
800 to 4:00-Meeting for the
boys of teen age" land teachers) at
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Phipps
will speak and all boys of this age
are invited. Mr.. Phipps is very in
teresting speaker and never fails to
make good This is his special day
In Ashland-special trip from Port
land for three days work in this line
in our county. Tickets for the even
ing banquet will be given at this
meeting.
700 p. m.-Father and son ban
quet at Presbyterian church. Each
boy invited is to be accompanied by
his father or some other man who
will take the fathers place for the
evening, in the event it is impossible
for the father to be present.
The banquet committee are w. D.
Hodgson, w. D. Dickerson. v. o. n.
Smith, A. H. Peachey, T. s. Wiley
and D. NJ. Brewer.
If not entirely clear on any Of
these matters, please call up some
Of the committee or Homer Billings
'or further information.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Some Rnnnnet.

Gold Hill News, March g. The
teachers OF the high school gave 4
party and banquet to the basketball
teams of Gold Hill last Saturday
night. The first part of tho evening
was spent in the club room around
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

A large crew Of men from valley
towns are working on the ranch near
Table Rock belonging to Mrs. Potter
Palmer. Extensive Improvements are
being made, including the installing
of a 61,000-gallon tank for crude oil
to be used in smudging, and also an
irrigation plant for the irrigation Of
the ranch. Mrs. Palmer will come
west this spring and will spend the
on her farm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Missionary Day at the Presbyterian
Church.

Next Sunday we are planning to
have two splendid addresses. In the
morning at II o'clock Mrs. M. j.
Norris of Phoenix will give her very
interesting address on the subject,
immigration" In the evening Mrs
NJ C. Reed will give an address on
Home Missions" Mrs. Reed has a
splendid talk on this vital topic, and
gives it in a very entertaining man
ner. We bespeak for these ladies
fine congregations.
II. A. .CARNAHAN, Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Women OF WOOdcraft.

Regular meeting Of Acorn Circle
No. "a, Saturday, March "a, I. o. o.
F. hall. Nominations of delegates
and alternates to Detroit convention.
Other important business and the So
cial hour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
MAY DaY Ball,

The Ladies' Auxiliary will give
their annual May Day ball about May
/. This is always looked forward to
as one of the most enjoyable dance
events of the year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Since Monday every class has been
called together and urged to help out
In the affair, and the senior class has
been the seat of unusual activity.
Roughly, the proposition Of Mr.. Hin
thorne is: IL the high school stu
dents will sell fifty coupons, which
call for $3.50 worth of work, each, at
Studio Ashland, they can keep the
$125 collected for an annual. The
seniors cannot buy these coupons.
The entire school has been called
upon to back this proposition, and
by Tuesday morning the management
will know If sufficient funds have
been collected. The late hour which
the proposition has been started will
cause the staff to work doubly fast
in order to get. the publication out
on time. The managing staff for
this years annual is composed of
Leith Abbott, editor r-in-chief; Fern
Murphy, assistant editor; Fred
Payne, associate editor; Cleo Kirk,
business manager. The editorial
staff will appear later
A committee of seniors composed
Of Cleo Kirk, la Vern Buck and Ell
wood Hedburg canvassed the bust
ness section Tuesday and, considering
the roundup strife, the business men
have offered to contribute as liberal
as possible to the proposition.
Teachers Have Party.
The teachers of the high school
entertained the school board and the
rest of the Ashland schools teaching
staff with a gay St. Patrick's party
at the spacious home of Mrs. Wilson
on the Boulevard, Thursday evening.
The party was one of the gayest, most
successful social events of the school
year. The rooms and the dining
tables were novel in their decorations
of green and white. The tables were
especially unique with small candles
at each place card, green flags deco
rating the various dishes, and other
novel features. The evenings enter
tainment was a continual source of
merriment to all. There were two
teams having soap-bubble blowing |
contest with a cake of soap as
prize, auction sales, shamrock-hunt-
ing contests and many other novel
features. Delightful refreshments OF
salad and rolled sandwiches executed
in green and white colors, shamrock
cakes and green and white ice cream
were served at late hour.
Those who were present were
Mesdames Gregg, Carson, Poland,
McGovern, Williamson and
Eubanks Messrs. Gregg, Pohland,
McGovern, Carson, Eubanks,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Dial Club.

The Dial Club meets Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. d.
Carey, 335 lower Almond street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19
Fire Insurance

When your house is burning up,
your neighbors will all stand around
until 1t is little pile of ashes, then
walk off, and there will be nothing
standing but the chimneys. We go
right after your money for you. Our
companies all pay cash; no waiting or
parleying. We keep up with your pol
icy; that's our business, and we make
1t our business to give you the best
service possible.
That's why we are your friends af-
ter the fire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Cliff Payne makes sleeve boards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-03-19

Phone news items to the Tidings.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28


'Eriice s'ferbe. fopfiibcr itiirsenoc Jn9.
rcr, praiIcInbe gr6e iinb flirrti.bs
Gpfittcr. Isr gf1nscnfubrer lit nidt
|ilcbr 3ri icbcn, ter Worberfnbrer id)ici't
porllilbsr pom pferbs unb bleibi nap
|ciiundIiDsn Dil5en regiiiigslos lie.
cen. slIs bate itu eiilcr init cinenl
iflucren Snmrner diii oaS &irn gc.
id)logcn. Die Qi,ft brilnl,nt nod ucli
fer Gridiitteri.na un5 tragc Iieat
ifapar5cr Naiid, iibrr her SteIlc uno
ijrbt iidl III gtriden iibcr oas s5elo.
Gin Viero ianiniibt birt6ringcno lro
aus elmer iiefm gdudiuunbs pfdtf4.rt
rinfics yIut in ben shlamin. ,seet
brlpegf iid Der gorbcriabrer wicocr,
iiredt I'D, lang iiIs. Gu;tH beipeDt cr
lid nift frebr.
sIns oeni Rorgclnicbcf 0rinqt Sie
Come, 1lritrt fiber bic Spitcn ser
VnppeIi ON Necsfnnal, beIead,tct iin
@aastbii beac TcbeIftspaben uno
gibt ben ,Iuf on elmer gieallng en-
IiIberies 9eud,trn. Tunn giei,t iie itr
rubiges Sid,t aus iiber eiIren sertriim.
incrieii @a1en ilno eiiicnI gairrporr
i'cn tchten mo idYMrperipnnoetcn
Fferoen mo ;obten Wcniden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
@ranateu.
eti,ss DON 6 milRO o =.

Ntu6enb brinstn bic fononisrs oi'
0ranat.n ii,ssorbsn ben Gang beranf'
asTtl.ppt. Stbtr bat cine duf BEL
S4uIssr. 4eim @sidsis itettn fnsl'
d. aussepadt, in Reiben nsbsueinoIs'
Der ipie Soloaien. Da iinb iold'.
nit roiben aSpfen, bas III cine 5'sm'
lid5 bdufise Gorte; iuys nnp iiainmis
itekn fie in Der Feibe. Dus idons
Rotb b.r 3iinbsriopfte siebt ibns'l
bas ausfekn DON siftisen Gliestil'
pil3en 2luH iolhs NIT geIbsn ao'
pf.n Iinb babel. ga iiehen ein5slns,
bic zines Saupies ldnser iiub ipis
bas iib.iee Dplt. Giirnebm unS
i6lani erfdxintn Iis ben anDertn ss'
aeuiibsr, iinb bsr bunitlbIaus Rins
OIL Der gosenIpibs srb0bt bieIsu Gin'
brud. bort lissi nod cine gang be-
ionben Sorte. gluber einsm 2tsu5
In unauffdllieer Jarbe bahn lie tein
Mcrimol. Tof biefss arsuS III bas
Rreus hsr Grdbtr.
e,sbt fpiro ssidoiIsn. 6anbnerss'
mdbia arbeitsn bic aanonisre. Damn
itebsn Tie erfpartsnO fin. .5eusr!~
Gin borter S1lds, ein bur1nrinetn'
bss 2iihen, unb bod oben Deri4ipiH-i
bet Elm bunilsrpunit im8lau bss6ims
mels. DER 1obtspOgel NIT bsm hau,
an QOsei in Iosseldhen. er linei
i'm Jluq Elm siaenartigss Juttllise
ppn 3sritOrunsEfrsuos unb unauss
fpre&lider araft. Urn isnit fi& banr
in iGbsm sJlus.
Dorm i'm Graben fib Der artiuerit.I
beoba6ttr. Guhenp qltitet fsin B!td
i'm Shersnfernrobr iiber bic grandtsI
serniilis Gin6bs ba briikn nit ben
Grbfurfxn ba3ipiffsn. Dam bdrt u
ftin. Wsii biHtsn I'm GeIdnbs be-
tpegt iit sttpas. gtaotllopfgrobe
WidnHdsn gsben bu In bIausroutr|
iysrne iiber bds DeIb. Wk elm Rim,
beripislssup iitbt bus bnn bhr ou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-28
samitas, ben 2s. slpril 1917.

I'm ben aries 5u fubreh
perben perI9isbens ameritanilds 5n'
pu,trteu au @runbe seriatet Dsrosn
Die Spirituplen. unb bic 3isurren,
cSupuItrie bGben 5ermalmenoe SteuerF
su getpartissn. Der 9auptbanpcl III
Siaarrsn 1T in 5iinfsGentssSortsH.
9Denn ieBt bic Stsuer nm ipeiters ors'
Dollars PRO 5auisno erbobt miro, 10
III es taum fpabrI4einIid, baB 5tAers
rem su fiinf Gents psrtauft perceIl
f1nRen. Wenn man frGgt, fparlinl
bas sei6isbt, 10 tann man itderllG
niht bebaupteu, gum gMssn Der 2s'r.
Gtuaten.