davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
BY Senator Posert NJ. La Toilette.

~ otudlU- . JtLL NJ, Id 7 UlItIlt'
Your program OF state trunk roads
nc-th and south and east and west
is based on sound. economic principles.
Such roads would materially aid the
farmers and many of the sinai. towns
of the state. The beautiful lakes c.
the state would be more accessible
to the centers OF population. Such
improvements of our highways would
bring thousands of tourists from other
states, make better markets right a:
hard for the products OF the dairy
and farm. 1t viii be followed by a
greater incentive for the intensive
cultivation OF our nd."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
Rv Burt Williams.

There is vital need for the construc.
ton of main trunk lines throughout
the state TO serve the states interests
as quickly as possible, to replace scat
tered and ineffective effort with CO.
operation and unity and to give great
er leadership and inspiration to the
road movement in Wisconsin"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
LEADERS or ALL PARTIES FAVOR
GOOD ROADS
La Toilette, Philip, MeGovern, Hat.
ton, Williams and Hustina
Join Hands.

Prior 10 the recent primary at which
candidates for governor were nomi
mated, in response to the request Of
the Goods Roads Associations of Wis
consin, the various candidates went
on record IN favor of the development
Of an inter-eounty system of roads.
The following are excerpts from state
meuts furnished TO the Good Roads
Association Of Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

When did General U. S. Grant change
his name?
The congressman through whom he
gained his appointment to West Point
added the name of Simpson. which was
that Of Grants mothers family. Al
attempts to correct the mistake were
| fruitless. lie was thenceforth known
as Ulysses Simpson Grant. The name
which his parents gave him was Hiram
| ULYSSES.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
Ry Governor Emanuel Philipp.

Il believe we would get better re-
suits if the state would give its as
sistance in the construction of trunk
lines, l do not think that we shall
ever get good roads by the present
system of building short pieces here
ana there / hope that the
next legislature will seriously consider
change IL the trunk line system"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
What is known as the year Of srea-
babies?

What is known as the year Of great
| babies?
The year 1863 was the year of great
babies" st one date or another in
that year we're born Napoleon, the
Duke Of Wellington. Marshal Ney
! Bourrienne. Marshal Soult Chateau
BRAND. De N'itt Clinton Frederick
Accum. Cuvier, the naturalist; admiral
Sir Thomas Hardy, Alexander Hum
boldt. Count Lavalatte. the diploma
tist Mehemet All, pasha Of Egypt;
Picard, the French dramatist, and
many others distinguished in various
lines of life.
mas the supreme court ever defined
the national constitution as to the right
of woman suffrage?
The court has construed the opera
ton of the fourteenth amendment to
rhe constitution on woman suffrage.
That amendment, adopted In 1868, de-
clared that ..all persons born or nat
uralized in the United States are citi-
zens of the United States and of the
state wherein they reside" and that
mo state shall make or enforce any
| law which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities Of citizens of the United
| States" This amendment to the con-
stitution was adopted to protect the
right of negroes TO vote, but it was
contended by some that ii conferred
the right equally on women as citizens
4 of the United States Several women
i in different states voted or offered to
vote, and the question of their right
under the fourteenth amendment final
lily came before the supreme court.
The vote of Mrs. Virginia L. Minor
brought suit against the inspectors OF
election. The case was decided against
| her in the circuit court of the county
and the supreme court of Missouri.
| She then carried it 10 the supreme
court of the United States-Minor yer
sus Happensett ct al. October term
1874. The case was argued by her
husband. Francis Minor The decision
was delivered by Chief Justice Waite
March % 1875. and was in brief: The
national constitution does not define
| the privileges and immunities OF cIl-
zens. The United States has no voters
of It's own creation. The constitution
does not confer the right of suffrage
upon any one but the franchise must
be regulated by the states. The four
| teenth amendment does not add to the
privileges and immunities Of a citizen;
| il simply furnishes an additional guar
| antee to protect those he already has.
Before the passage of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments the states
had the power TO disfranchise on ac-
count of race or color. These amend
ments. ratified by the states, simply
forbade that discrimination, but did
not forbid that against sex. Be
ing unanimo usly Of the opinion that
the constitution of the United States
| does not confer the right of suffrage
upon any che and that the constitu-
tion and laws of the several states
which commit that important trust to
men alone are not necessarily void, we
affirm the judgment of the court be
low" This left the question OF wo-
man suffrage to the several states
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

Did President Grants term hold over,
or did any president occupy the char
Ionqer than four or eight years?
No president has ever held over a
dav longer than his constitutional
term.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25
Advertisements
AS Sale 3rnen
BY HOLLAND.

YOUR advertisement Is
4 just rs much ii sales
man as any clerk you en-
ploy or as you are yourself.
But the salesman can talk
and show goods only 10 the
possible customer who enters
your store The advertise
ment falks to possible Gus
toners in their homes.
Let your advertisements
use the arguments that
good salesman would use.
let them lalk frankly and
honestly about the quality of
the goods and the price.
Don't let them say any more
or any less - than you
would want q clerk to say,
than you would say Yourself
There Is a demand for cheap
goods. The cheap. unpolish.
ed kitchen table has it's place
I'm human life the same as
solid mahogany. There are
uses 10 which Il cheap quality
Of calico can be put for
which the best broadcloth
would be unsatisfactory
The man who has only
dime to spend can't buy the
dollar article. All he wants
Is something for his 10 cents
that is worth 10 cents Con
vince him that you win give
him the worth Of mis- money
and you get bis trade
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

When, where and by whom was the
big brother movement" organized?
The movement was founded in 1864
by Ernest X. Coulter in New York
city and has been taken up@in quite a
number OF cities. It's object is to en-
list business men in the work of res
cuing little boys from bad conditions
and helping them on the way TO gooc
citizenship.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

A says that Italy did not declare wal
on Germany; 3 says she did.
Italy declared war on Germany IN
August, 1915.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

Use DR.. Hess stock food and it
will put your stock in good condition
for spring. o. f. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-04-25

We have nice lot of remnant
wall paper that We are selling at d
bargain. .. f. Davis.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1917.

OF the newly founded staten island
Wouon's League for Service tu
affiliate all agencies IN thu com.
muulty TO hC ready tu de- effective
work for the National Government
In case ~ ncnd." Supt liinlun ~
tho Ferry Terminal at 81. Goorg" has
given the league permission 80 cstub-
lish thero a booth FOR the enrolment
Of members. Tho league plans classes
IN cantcen cooking. motor mechanism
and driving. first aid To- the wounded,
home nursing, agricultural work and
other useful activities. After April .
tho league Office In borough Hail
will he open daily.
Staten Island owners OF automo.
biles have been much inconvcnieuccd
since Fire Commissioner Adamsor
deprived them n month ago " the
privilege. long enjoyed. ~ leaving
their cars in the sheds Of the MunicI-
pal Ferry Terminal at 81. George
while they proceeded to Manhattan
on business or pleasure. and are
bombarding the Borough Administer.
tion with opportunities 10 reclaim for
them the lost accommodation. Presi-
dent Van Name has undertaken The
task and has received notice that
Dock Commissioner Smith rs in
v%estigatinF the ruling az tho Fire
Commissioners that u permit for u
The evening world., 1917-03-30

garage is necessary to permit this
Practice
Alderman John J. ORurkc or
StJplntuu, q veteran Of the navy, hJs
t"ud"r'd hiS training and yrlur TO tn"
Gnr' rutn'nt ppsscd the pht sicnl OK
animation. aud only awaits the sun
mOu to- dutt Aldcrudnic dignity and
again don the uniform ~ the Amerl-
can ser fighter. Alderman O'Rorke
saw service IN China during the
BoNcr outbreak. and serted in the
war with spain. rroudcst OF his
possessions arc honorable discharges
from the service Of the United states
OF iohh 7. O'Rorkc, his grandfather,
who served IN the war with Mexico;
Of John j. O'Tlorko. his rather. who
served In the Clvll War. and his own
after the Spanish war.
~ Wcsterleigh tonight In tho
Chapel OF Emmanuel Church an anna
tour performance Of tho three-act
play THE Ladies' OF Crawford" from
Mrs. GaskclI's famous village
sketches. Crawford" will I've given,
Tho costumes NJ 1870 will be repro
duccd. Tho play IL under tho dlrcc-
ton Of Miss Louise Williams.
william II. Pouch Of Grymes I'm,
President OF tho American Dock
Company at Tompkinsvlllc. Mrs,
The evening world., 1917-03-30
WOMEN'S COLLEGES RAP
.DO-NOTH|NGP ACIF|STS|
A PLEDGE TO WILSON
Resolutions Approved by Nine
Institutions Presented to
President by Daughters

POUGHKEEP5IE. y. 7, March 40
Nine leading colleges for women II
America to-day expressed their 10y.
atty when resolutions OF support, suit.
ably engrossed. were delivered Il
President Woodrow Wilson by his
daughters. Miss Margaret Wilson anC
| Mrs. Francis y. Sayre. both gradu.
atcs of Goucher College.
Tho resolutions tender the loya!
service Of the institutions represent.
ed. They are signed not only by th'
presidents Of the nine colleges as In.
dividuals, but are adopted In eact
case by vote Of the faculties. At Vas
sar College. where tho announcement
was made this morning. the Board o.
Trustees also approved them. Th'
resolution follows:
I'VE, the undersigned presidents
and deans OF nine largest col
leges for women in the United
States, speaking for ourselves
and authorized by vote 10 speak
also for the faculties OF the col
leges which we represent, hereby
respectfully OFFER you our loyal
service.
although we believe that tho
settlement Of international din
culties by war is fundamentally
wrong. we recognize hat in a
world crisis such as this II may
become our highest duty to defend
= by force the principles upon
which Christian civilization Is
founded.
I'm this emergency. Mr.. Presi-
dent, We wish to pledge you our
whole hearted support in what
ever you may find neces-
sary to uphold these principles.
We wish TO assure you OF our full
approval OF u action.
ANY service which we and $50
far as we are able to speak for
them) any service which tho
thousands OF trained women
whom we have sent out from our
colleges. may be able 70 render.
we hereby place at the disposal
OF our country"
The resolutions are signed b!
President Henry ". Maccracken. Vas
sar: President Marion l.. Burton
Smith; President Ellen +. Pendleton
Wellesley: President NJ. Care!
Thomas. Bryn Mawr; President Mar!
II. Wooley. Mount Holyoke: Presi
dent William w. Guth, Goucher
President Lebanon X. Briggs. Rad
cliffe: Dean Virginia Gildersleeve
Barnard: Dean Ida II. King. Won.
ems College OF Brown University.
The announcement So accompanied
by a statement OF President Mac
cracker. emphasizing the stand of IN,
college women as o posed to that o
"do-nothing pacifists, who are at
tempting 70 make a stir at Washing
ton" the Women's Peace Party ant
the Emergency Peace Federation.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid
Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.

Stay OF the damp ground. avoid
exposure, keep feet dry. eat less meat,
drink lots Of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to
Keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused nv poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which Is gen
Grated In the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. II is the function of
the kidneys TO filter this acid from the
blood and cast II out in the urine. The
pores OF the skin are also y means 81
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
namp and chilly. cold weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the kid
neys 10 do double work, thcv become
weak and sluggish and fail 20 climi-
mate this uric acid. which keeps accu-
tD,ulating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling IN the
Joints and muscles. causing stiffness,
Soreness and pain called rheumatism.
Al the first twingc Of rheumatism
Get from any pharmacy about four
%ouncesof Jad Salts; put n tablespoon
ful ina glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week This Is said TO eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys 70
norml action, thus Kidding the blood
fof tkse impurities.
ia Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and ) made from the acid Of grapes
and emon juice, combined with lithia
ands used with excellent results by
thoSands Of folks who are subject 10
rhematism. Here YOU have n pleas
ant ~effervescent Whitewater drink
With overcomes uric acid and is
bericial to your kidneys as we'll
A.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
]. W. M%oRRISSEY DEAD.

James ". Norris.,y ,
'"ea'r'a' manager thirty wears ago, died
tuooeniY Yesterday Of heart trouble in
,ne loboy OF the Hotel S%ormYuie. lie
vas siNty-iUur. 80 ONO claimed hts
npooy, and u was taken 20 the West
thiItlelh street station. The police
notified the Actors" Fund.
IN recent years MIR. MurTisaev had sur.
ported himself by selling a hook. written
py himself portra wing the ife and
sareers OF famous actors and actresses
years ago he brought tho
Nmnnla hoDott opera Company to New
York. appeared at the Old Grand
Opera House. He managed VarIous
0perafic stars ~ that time
The evening world., 1917-03-30

Pouch. aud their daughter. Miss Helen
Pouch. hay" returned from a short
visit 90 kcntuCkv.
Welcome Council. Daughters Of
America. viii hold y reception and
dance to- night I'm TN" knights Of
rythilp VAN. Tuttruviilc.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Borough President Van Name has
placed room No. 129, Borough Hall, at
the disposal OF the executive officers
The evening world., 1917-03-30

sore Throat, spnlna. Bruises, .NeunlHia,
Rheumatism, sore. MUSCLES. Told In Chest.
A. all drugrists. 25e. toe. nt.OO,
The evening world., 1917-03-30
Misses Dcmi- Tailleur Suits
1850 % I65.OO

DRESSER modes with waistcoatS and trimmings
Of white pique or Pickwickian stripes. cable stitch
ing and flat thread embroideries. Sizes Is to IS.
The evening world., 1917-03-30
USE IT AS A IMMINENT
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Prepared for
EdmHu Use

The rubbing dIstrbui
aaid, opens the toJst
tkin. starts The crcuIsI
the blood and toothss
ne patient.
Yon csn tub Rad
says IN that is the
natural and logical
Nay to- do ~. The
pain will III appear
aud your ,kin will 4
remain uhoIs. a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
Che. be.GrlambniRi1eine.
jeOparb 8. sbompiOn, g. Gar'

JGbparb 5. sbOmpiOn. 22. Gar
I tbags, 8.
lWarp Smith. %. Gburt4a1., o.
jRapmonb Grisa6p, 26, 2op,lano, o
lGaa Dbits. 20, aOtIanb, 8.
jebpdrb D. Sdr.ier. %, Daptun,
I aentiidD.
latba 5eunsfip, "a, 2519 efier pla:s
)9uifeppe palas5O, q, turtle Gr,ss
I pennipIDdnien.
lantonina R,nnisio. q, 9t5 Gree
man Qbenue.
)5arrp 8. prpOr. %. 1929 Golum'
bio IDeHue.
(Glfis 81. armfirOng. 20. 1927 Gs'
lumbia 4Deuue.
jJOIspb u. DaOis. "a, 1867 aOTiutl
I Strabs.
(gaaris s. STAFFORD, q, 5ss Carlisle
4benue.
IWtlidm Siephens. 23, 3S41 Volum'
4 bia 4penue.
lgaiberine @ilbea, "a, 1447 WalHat
Strabs.
JspirOs 6olsbas, 25, BOB GsHtraI
MpeRus.
iSsIsn gimas, %, 3os Central ass
JJames M. aodipoob, GO. Bead
I 0rope, 8.
lGmilis aod. 81. Bead Grops, ..
{ IRasburn g. 5art, q, Bomb Din, 9,
( }Rartba J. 9iIOins. lS. s35 TatdsIl
Nptnue.
]Wsartan W. giannstta, %, % 70.
Glber Strabs.
lRofs 6. 9eptr, 20, 161 Marner Ssr.
)Grtbur 6. Gaplor, "a. 120 WeIIins.
ton pldes.
Ssannetis 9. RuIiIOH. 22, so0d
prsutiee Strabe.
}Gbparo ". Wafbinston. %. 503
carlisle upeniie.
(Garrie Gopdrbs. 20. 1873 Dtgtsr
@benue.
(Iran. 6. 1uttle, 26, HOr:ins. Sip.
Wlinnis 6. grotDn. IL. 400 VI. 2iJ
| bertp Strabe.
ISobn Sitter. %, 127 u. II. Strabe.
(0anbeIIa WtIIs. is. 1424 Race Str.
(glnaelo SanteralIs, 38. Denver. Col.
Catherine 3. 9srmiih. A., 5aDlul
[ 9etel,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12

ssasn ams ssiuidtisen Wrhnben pom
aftipen IisHit bsfreii isin.

Teln arieosSeparteinent jino bon
lier aus unb Don auSerswo gcriiclnn.
gen sentdtt iuor6en, oGb geiditItc ar.
tciter mo &nnererfer, bic IN oeiI
iabrifen fir atieeSmaterial o6er III
5rr Observation-Disclosures tcidditigt
iito, Dom Mlilitaroienit beireit ieiiI
ioIcn. IS iperoen bafiir eeridItIse
ojriinoe diigefiitrt, ipeIfle odribun.
sci, bic es.lte ben 9anoe uoh srobcreni
g,itsen iinb, ipenn lie in ben gctriebeu
bleiben, ais menn tie ben shiebpriiael
iragen. Sn oieiem giftne baben iih
,santes MiIion, grdiioent Der Botterl
lPcfers 9sidiie ron Norodnertfd ino
glifaIieo BEG gtote Gefenic uno oes
Cincinnati gSar Gonneil, Drnnf g.
Riit rom GentrcI 9d5or Council. uno
dEoere ausgeiprcfen. Col. Charles
z. Safe lit Ser Mniidt, man iolle bic
slngeIegentelt Der Regierimg tiberlai.
fen, bic fton oas ri6tise treffen
ipetoe.
gon Sen 10000 RilitdrpfIihtiscn.
sic in $iuiIton Gouftu rcgiitrirt
ipnrsrn, iperben notwithstanding 5000
fir oer attioen Ticnft ausaehobcu es
ipirs cripertet, oeB bos Siicgsoepartc.
llcnt $1,000 adrten nah bier ittdt.
icoaB eincr aus breien llncle Sauts
bifaten Rod 5a tragen taben fpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
(GineeIanbt.)
So Eals Stub.

5n Der am Dieuitos ibdtteefunoeneu
9eneruloeridmmlune, Der SoS. par'
tel, oeutihe Brand, 2aialle RIub,
fit1rte @snoFe @lbert 8pnb ben 9ors
lib. Gs nurpt bef6Ipfeu, Oab oas
S6reiben BON @enphen Sulius 3orn.
betrsff Gransferirung in bic ensliite
Brand Bis CUR udbiteu 8eridmnIlms
am Dienftag. benz II. Suli, 5uriidges
Ieet tpirb, fobab @euDfe 3Oru unp
paul 2u5n betoe dnrpsisuo leiu t6nz
uen. Sn Der 8oritanbsnahl lpuroea
fOlgsnbe geamte gtipdbIt: 9Urltben'
Der, ". Bong; prot SetretGr. Otto
r. 0Oefer; SfnunssSstretor. Bm.
Sasen; S6dbmstiter, 2puts Selms
ling; RepiforeR 6runt Dreeer, g.
8uIbba6er WHb =. 6oefer; 9ibtiotbes
tdrs, peter gopdr unS Bruno GuIen'
berg. Soleerbe Wtitglieotr puroen
mtfgeupmmen: 5. 2aeeeI, s. aomba.
o. &oliss, Soba 5anus, 6. Bdu'
mann, Ttar 8Io6 unb ausuit Srtm'
pc. Die 9enoHeu pereen eHutt, bic
geriammluugen ieben eriteR uno orits
ten 0teuitae i'm WOudt reselmGBts
su beIa9en. Nm Dienitaa, II. SuIt
1T MISUNDERSTANDING uub piro
SsnpHs WilheIm 8oeen sinen Dprttos
bdltsn unb oeshalb tpirb um ocIsdb'
lises GrI9einen eebeten.
Otto 8. Saefer. Ssfr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
Gferblt6feitsberid)t.

aOuis :. etuubut. 3s. 135 Oft 3.
Ctr, granbpunbsn.
5snristta sJifdsr, Sc, 1886 SOnss
Ctr, BruItfellent5inbuns.
Games glapborn, AZ, SIT gaurel
Str, luftr6btensHtaiinbung.
UlOntgomerp pbiiter. 65, 361l
Gbparbs Roao, 9unsentnt5inbunS.
Sobn :. Rabel, 81, $50 GIberor
IDe., 5srSleibsn.
Wiaiam Deabl, SO, fdbtif4ss 90
ipital, S9dbelbru5.
gaa Tdpis, 65, 1705 pkdfant
Str, Ser5leibtn.
8olbie Sddfon, %, 211 Meit Se4.
iie Ctr, 4utomobilunfalI.
gbdriss RebbsbaTs, SO, 21s3 Bud
Ctr. 9ruitfsllentjiinbung.
Ysrnbdroi GtOIbers, 65, 84s Gbar'
lotte Str, Wue.n.rebs.
Sad 2aro, As, zoos prits Gns.
Risrsnlsiben.
Serpbean aufin, 20, $40 Wsf 6
Str. 6er5leioen.
GIisabetb Gorbo, SO, 3108 Yorr'
man Npe., G4tpd6e.
Wi6ael grdbn. 81, 1888 9iitpr
ape., Qisrenlsib.n.
Qtmslia Bropr, %, 1915 GbapeI
ctr, 9uberfulois.
JOo Doerbsd. 40. 1910 Raes Ctr.
SdtpGht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
Uebmrtem.

9bomas unb Rarsar,t SpIanS,
100 Setpn Str., aHabs.
Wi6aeI unb Roi. Giaisar, 552
goaI Ctr, anabs.
Deter uuo Rarb Sobn. 40 Deh
8. Strdbs, andbe.
allpbpnfs uno 2uslIa peds.amp,
3219 SsffsrioH abe., Wdbfkn.
Qaprenre unp emma Weintr, 1135
GiIisp aDs., Wdb6en.
alpin uno Jraness Ri4tsr, q 5iu
Str, aHobs.
George unb Sblnia Gmitb, 961
of 8. Ctr, &uobe.
Wiuiam uno GatbsrinsWuas, 4112
ct. qaipr.nc. Str., Wdb4en.
abomas uHb Iberefa 2nuoman,
2164 Baltimore aps., Uldb1sn.
Samss uRb Glisabetb Dsit, 1921
5igblanb aOs., WGb9en.
Ssneca uno CLARA Siunidion, 343
glbanp 4De., Rdbfen.
SEQ unb Giisla 2ueas, 1916 9aff
ape., anabs.
fyreb. unb GieanOre perins, Spo.
BART. annbe.
Walter unb Giisab.tb Erptt.r, Nt.
9potput, M6otsu.
@iaiam uno 8ipidn Wtooing.
1888 Nain aUs.. RdSden.
Gilbert Wprtle Rifin.r, 141o auo'
LON glpe., aunte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
zbnIse Nafims SO.
Cine ssitssmaae GrfIsrans ibsr sroS.

ssSir gebsn ieoem Saib groo,
oca mir 5aden, on Nabrrertb aaes,
lpas mir ibin nur eeten fonHen, T"
iagie geiiern 6err gaid Sdiil5e Don
oes Sdail5e 9nfing 50. llnb bod
hdi Der greis fir Broo fin ocn Son.
iiimcntcn ni9t gleifen Striit init
ben yrei6iteieerungen fir Uiaferial
scDalten. Ole g2ei5eupreiie iino
Jet: aui cine Sobe gefticgen, bic
iel6it in 3eiten bes giiracrfriegea
unDefannt ipareH.
.Ssn Dem SerulBtiein, pie itbr bic
Btno6ner Don GnlrirtrGti uiib lin.
scgen6 diif 'bren 9roobeoart onge'
piciem iino, beoienen mir inns jeoes
Riiisls uno gerfobrens, I'M inier
,aroouft auf ieiner trefiliden nor.
Halen Sobs 81 erbalten. Snfoer.
'idaoige peritfern uiis, oub elm Saib
Jrco mebr PdbriDertb eItDaIt als
allies anDere, ipas bic !i>upSfram iiir
bcsieIbe ejelo foufen fam. Gos 6e.
iugi ofien6ai nlf Der 3batia6e, oai,
mr. onr6 Sinfaiife bon Ylebl itno
Niaterial in groben Guantitaten une
our6 oas Baden pon 3niieHoen ben
Qniben grob tiglid) Dos 2dib groo
biGIger 5n Iiefern in Der Gage iino,
OILS Ole 9nisiran eS in ibrer aild's
baden fam.
I'D, fam ben Sonsfrmlen Gincin.
ndti's oie 9erfiderling geben, 6ab mir
ahes ytoslife thum iperoen, einem
,reitercu Steisen Der 9sdbrungsmit.
lei eutaeqey3ltreten".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
SDptfnbr

Die @eIaneIeitipn bss Dsuti1en
2anbpebrOsreins Iabet MitsIieber
unb Srsunbs 5u Der SuDtfabrt elm,
bic am Sonntas, 10. Suli, ouf bem
Obip itattfinbet. Die Ibfa6rt srfoIst
I'M 8 uhr Morgens pOm Sub Der
9ins 5trabs aus uub fir bic 9beils
nabme pirO so Gents pro periOn bes
rednet. Gs gibt apn5srt uup Tang
unb aud fonIt piro es an llutsrbaIs
tune mdnderlei Qrt ni9t feblen uno
bic Sanger fpsrben nit ibrsn idOuitsH
2iebern aufparteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-12
1emertpebrd,ef
ssirS uou muH an $4,000 pro Sabr er,
balfen.

1euerpebrdRf 8arnep SoiIitcn mir6
bon nun an ebenio ME feline @orgdn.
ger IN aHt $4,000 pro Snbr erbalien.
Gicies iuuroe geiiern BON Cider.
Esitsbirsttor 5rieoIanber befnnnt ee.
oeben, nit oem Bemerfen, oaB SDOiiitoil
iih iploreno ieines nimmebr cbselnu.
fcnen criten Dieniiabres portreifli4l
bsipdbrt bite uHo ouber 5u oen poIle:l
Scbalt bersdJtigt iei.
alIs Souiton Dor Issohresfriit er'
nount ipuroe. tpuroe befanntlid bnj
@ebalt borlduiig ouf $1,000 idhrlidj
fciigeieBt, nit Der geitirnnniHg, boB CT
nah sIblaif oes eriien ssGbres, falls CT
iidD i'm Amt beiuibre, bns poae @ebalt
TON $4,000 erbnlien triirSe.