davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
FAGTN'S WORK SEEN
IN PUPILS FRANKS
Boys Caught in Restaurant
Raid Believed Taught
by Criminal
DINERS ROBBED IN PLAY

The arrest Of eleven boys in a raid m lde
Nc the police Of the Eleventh and Winter
,treets station on the Commercial restau-
rant at 233 North Eighth street this morn
ing has brought to light what is asserted to
he one Of the queerest forms of systematized
robbery ever known in Philadelphia.
The boys arrested are all typical city
g,min. II is hard to determine Just how
old they are one OF them claims to be
seventeen, but all OF them have dwarfed
bodies and appear to be not more than
twelve or thirteen years old. A Buster
Brown suit worn by one OF them lent a
Rrotesque touch to the scene as they stood
IN the police station.
According TO the police the boys are
members Of a gang organized and fostered
by one or more old criminal heads, who
are being sought. The game. 1t is claimed.
IS for the boys to hang around the restau-
rant until some patron we'll under the in
fuence Of liquor puts in an appearance.
Then they Will begin to play childish
pranks on the stranger. getting him in a
friendly humor until eventually he will
enter into skylarking play with them.
Sooner or later two or three will be hang
ing on him at the same time, apparently
IN frolic. When the play is over and the
patron has left the restaurant he finds
that his money and whatever other valu-
ables he has possessed have disappeared
during the lark with the youngsters
The boys were given hearing this
morning before Magistrate Tracy OF the
Eleventh and Winter streets station. and
we're held in $500 bail. The police are
now looking for the man higher up" who
they believe is the instlgator of the practices
of the youthful criminals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
PEACHES PLENTIFUL,
BUT FISH ARE SCARCE
Vegetables in Abundant Class Include
Spinach and Peppers, Food
Commission Reports

Peaches continue plentiful and vegetables
IN the abundant class remain the cheapest
food in the wholesale produce market ac-
cording to today's report of the food COM
mission of the Philadelphia home defense
committee. ounces are predicted to fall in
price, spinach is cheap and peppers are
selling for fifty cents to 81 for n five-eghth-
bushel basket, holding four to fve dozen
large ones. Cranberries coming from Cape
Cod and New Jersey in crates OF thirty-two
quarts bring 81 to $3.50.
Fish prices are very high today as the
combined result of the usual heavy Friday
demad and the delay of the fishermen, who
have been held up by the necessary OF mend
ing their nets which We're damaged by the
recent storm
ABUNDANT - Peaches, parsley, beets. corn
pumpkins, squash lettuce, CHrruIs, radisnes and
Canadian rutabagas.
NORMAL - Lemons, oranges, peppers egg
plant, sweet potatoes, garlc, turnIps, spinach
and potatoes.
SCARCE - Lima beans, onions, brussels
sprouts. cucumbers cabbage tomatoes celery,
cauinower, string beans, piums, pears, bananas,
apples, cranberries, pineappIes ounces and
ETapes,
LIsn nriCcs arc follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

NoMETHING is in the air. The Boy
~ Across the Street was seen to surrep-
'itously enter the she'd extract box Of
shoe polish from his fathers private shoe
pox and hide 1t under loose board. The
uirl Down the Way. who was always
known as an honest little lass. was seen to
steal silently to her friends house carrying
mat old black skirt which her mother wore
lsst winter, but packed away in the cedar
box
the Honest Policeman complained to his
wlte that that old hat of his which he wore
On The street during the summer was gone
rom the top OF the bookcase where he had
put Y for safe keeping. A fireman re-
ported that an old coat which he was saw
,ns Tor the brass buttons on It had disap-
psared from the closet in his bedroom.
Ihe situation is getting serious. The
s,rl Who Seldom Helped out was indus
lousy putting the parlor of her home In
,eer today and the Studious Young Lady
NV was never known to fail in lesson
W. reading a book on the front OF which
-ppesr grotesque character instead Of
refking out some algebraic problems as her
"tener had instructed her to DO
70 ADD % the mystery. the Well Dressed
'PP'e Who always had plenty Of money @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

he poured out the story OF the girls "cartsr
with him."
She had no talent for acting" he aaId
out she was 80 sssertive and perainlNnI
That we gave her n small part or two--iI|1
sort or thing for which her personality was
suited. Then somebody found out that nht
was very daring. All you had TO do wat 10
tel her thing was dangerous, and Wild
horses couldn't keep her from doing n
never do these so-called stunt films II
can help II. but the company Is strong fof
them' and have to obey orders. This wan
a case Ike that. Miss Flo had only a small
part ia the cast. but II was a danRerote
one and cautioned her repeatedly that she
must obey orders to the letter But YOU
Know her. That was enough to make her do
the opposite She deliberately threw away
her life"
1t seemed that the dangerous part Flo
was 10 play called for her to stand on the
running board Of an automobile and hold
out her hand to a young man who would
Jump from "A moving train TO the Rutomo-
bile Flo was told that she was to cling
closely 10 the car which would be driven
quite near to the train. She was rehearsed
again and again as to Just how far she
could lean from the side in safety. but
when the scene was being taken, the willful
girl suddenly stretched out just as far ~
she could for one fatal second.
What is that quality in some peopls
which makes them react nercely against the
slightest show of authority. against any
thing at all which any other human being
may want OF them or for them? In my
opinion, f. is the very root of the devils
power-that insdlous, sneering whisper
which he makes to young souls that causes
them TO believe that they are more powerful
than any other force IN the world
do not believe that Flo was at heart as
bad as she appeared And there is no
whisper more insdious or more fatal than
that OF the devil.
only the life which has been consecrateo
to God can wholly resist It,
Copyright, 1917 by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
PLOTTERS WAGE WARFARE
ON FOOD CONSERVATION
Wilmington Housewives Warned OF
Seizure in Anonymous Telephone
Conversations

WILMINGTON, Del. oct. 26-With the
idea Of putting a crimp" in the food con-
servation pledge card campaign. which ia
in progress here under the auspices of the
Womens Defense Council German propa.
gandists have been busy the last few days
endeavoring to poison the minds of house.
wives against the project.
The plotters are using the telephone and
concealng their identity. They telephone
messages to the effect that If the person
answering the message usually woman,
signs the pledge card she has been asked
to sign, Government agents will come to
her house and confscate all surplus food
found there. The local food observation
committee has learned Of the trick and r.
busy explaining its fallaCy and has invoked
the aid of the authorities in an effort to
run the msCreants down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
HNE-CENT WAR LOAF
BAKED IN WASHINGTON
Food Administration A Prepared
New Bread in Fight for
Conservation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s over IN n
httle whitewashed cellar beneath a once
aristocratic dwelling at Fifteenth and X
streets. Americas first war kitchen is
going full blast today.
II Is the foundation for a whole army
OF war kitchens which will spring up in
towns and cities throughout the land within
the next few months to help Americas
housewives conserve war foods-wheat.
meat, fats, sugar and dairy produces.
They were experimenting today with the
nations first official war bread. The
piece doed out by the dlrectress Mrs
Frank =. Wilcox. tasted mighty good
And she cut It from a twenty-four-ounce
loaf she had baked at a cost Of nine cents
RsCGPr is SIMPLE
The recipe is simple" said Mrs. VIII
cox. Take one-quarter cupful of rye
-four three-quarter cup of whole wheat
flour. three cups OF white flour. oue and
one-quarter cupfuls Of lukewarm water, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls salt and one
half Of an yeast cake That m tkes one
and one-halt pounds OF war Tread"
This primary experimental war kitchen
was financed by the food administration
The idea was fathered by Assistani Secre-
servative methods of handling smaller
quantities and substitutes for the war
foods are being worked out carefully.
After war bread, the kitchen will take up
meat substitutes, handling OF cheap meats
and soups; then conservation of fats in
cooking and, after that, conservative
methods of using sugar and dairy products.
KITCHENS ALL OVER -AND
This program worked out, the food ad.
minstration will establish war kitchens
from coast to coast, with graduates of the
Washington war kitchen course in ch lrge.
Local housewives will be invited to attend
the daily classes. make the war bread and
other war dishes cook in the war kitchen
and take the food and cookery plan home
with them for everyday use.
The average housewives interest in the
wlr kitchen has been demonstrated here by
the crowds who attend classes In three
days between 900 and 400 housewife stu
dents have been taught to make war bread
Some men cooks have attended.
I'VE hope by the expansion of this war
Kitchen said Mrs Wilcox, ito lend prac-
teal assistance to the country's $4,000 600
housewives in putting into effect the war
food-slving plan of the food administra-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Licensed at ElktOn TO We'd

ELKTON, Md, oct 26-Marrage H.
censes were issued today to William Fin
ley and Helen NJ. Savula, william l.. Tryens
and Sarah c. Falls and John Roat and
Jennie Whelan. all Of Philadelphia; David
u. Kyle, Philadelphia, and Rebecca Shields,
Camden, y. j. Michael +. Kane and Bertha
schultz Wildwood. y. j.. and Russell p
Meyer Pottsville, and Estella \. Mcguire,
St clair, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

The fact that ]
don't want her TO
do n thing is
enough. Il seems, to
set her at It. There
she goes new with
her thin pumps on,
although she knows
as well as | do that
II Is going to rain
and she knows that
when she takes cold
it Is a very serious
matter for her -
| had been spend
ing a day or two
with an old friend.
and / had had
many opportunities
to watch Flo" as
the family called
her. She was a
pretty girl. At least,
.Ia xyould n We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
HURT IN FALL INTO PIT
Workman Fractures Skull in Headlong
Tumble

Gottlob Linke. forty years old, of 1853
south Taylor street, slipped head first into
construction pit this morning, fractured
his skull and received body injuries He
was rushed to st. Agness Hospital, where
II is said his condition is serious.
Linke was employed by the william
steele Company, builders and contractors, of
oV south Fifteenth street, on an operation
h Twenty-fifth and Reed streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
TOn,OrrOLU's War Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Hot Baked Apples
nice Griddle Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Welsh Rarebit on Toast
Plums Cake
DINNER
Saint of Liver
Sliced Carrots Lettuce
Floating Island
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Old HoteIman Burned to Death

MEANWHILE, Pa, Oct. 26.--H. B. Free
man. for many years proprietor of the Lake
louise, at Conneaut Lake, was burned TO
death in his house across the street from
the old hotel, where he lived alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
PETROVA ADMIRABLE
IN NEW FILM PLAY
More Truth Than Poetry" Well
Directed and Suited to
Stars Talents
BY the PhOtoplay Editor

VICTORfA-"NIOre Truth Than Poetry" with
scenario by Emma r. CIifson. Directed bS
Burton King and photographed BY Harry Il.
Stussnts OF scenario writing for motion
pictures will find this new Metro release
to comply with many Of the best principles
OF Aim art IT is an ideal script. and credit
is due to the capable manner in which each
situation has been handled The direction
was also OF an exceptional nature and re-
vCaled a thorough comprehension Of the
authors purpose. Credit for the success
Of production often belongs to the Aim
editor" for It is his duty to cut and as
sCmble the picture. In this instance the
action is clear and swift, and the absence
Of excess footage is credit TO the cutter.
The animated titles are admirably done
and win attention from the start. There
was a dinner party shown that gave the
director sn opportunity to use some in
terpretive dancing and large pond with
swimming 1ucklngs The lighted table top
furnished the only lighting for the room. 1t
would have been much better for the spec
tator's eve Il the laboratory had not tinted
the entire five reels in one color
Olga Petrova is excellent, showing a de-
cided improvement in her acting and use
of makeup Her part calls for almost
continuous appearance before the camera.
Mahlon Hamilton has the parts OF Nine.
PetrOVas sweetheart and the husband in
the story interpollsted in the Aim. Violet
Reed has an effective part, and makes the
most of II. Mary Sands screens Well 9th
ers contributing to the support OF Olga
Pertova are Charles Martin, Harry Burk-
hardt william b. Davidson and realistic
jury In the courtroom scene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
"MA" SUNDAYS INTIMATE TALKS
The wfe Of the famous evangelist discusses epedav topics in
helpful and wholesome i0dv
The Girl Who Vas Determined to Hare Her O,cn Wan

CCT DECLARE, ] don't know what to do
Il with that child. Mrs Sunday her
mother exclaimed as we watched the trim
little figure dance down the sidewalk 81
cannot control her. no matter how ] try.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

Norbert Brenon, the motion picture Gre
ator announced q declaration OF independ-
enc this week In becoming an absolutely
Independent producer Mr.. Brenon is the
only big director entirely without cntangling
screen alliances Mr. Brenon IL director
Of wide variety. His Kelermann fairy
spectacles we're creations of fantasy beauty
and imagination His war Brides" was a
powerful, emotional handling Of tense,
tragic story. His more recent visualization
OF Louis Joseph Vance's The Lone WOLF
proved his mastery OF swlft-movlng melo-
drama. Here he went beneath the she'll OF
melodrama TO the human motives beneath.
And now his Fall of the Romanoffs' has
proven his ability TO present contempc- airy
history. "Klsmet" and The Woman Thou
Gavest Me- will be new tests of Mr.
Brenon's versatility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

MONDAY-whsn mamma went away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

VICTORIA More Truth Than Poetry" with
Olga Petrova story by Olga Petrova and
ecensriO by Emma n. clifton. Directed by
Burton lSina and photographed BY Harry B.
Harris Metro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
@arpher Miliser
Ws5tte nnter Dem itufallDeriih iherungs'
geict entidabiet perSen.

ginen mertruiirbigen Srunb na6i
sSeffs RcGIfrefb, 9S7 Weartins Str-'
gelteuh, I'm untsr ben ftaatlt9er Ir'
beiteru1toI ELECTROMAGNETIC gut'
fadbigung su erbaIten Der RdHr
bieItte m Go. 8 bes l. D3to Udli3'
regiments unb bate ff5 berenngenes
Subr beim Nanpper IN CAMP perrp
bic T5iibe numb seIaufen @r betdm
4laien, 8lutnergiftIns feste etn nno
McGEfrdb mliBte Relr1sem lSoteH
lang an &ritsa qeten ry1b' NOR flint
gapnate lang arbeitsumdbia er
ipurtbte Ti5 eeiteru on bic Snbufrie''
apmnrtHio1 urtt BEN Gdu6 um Guts
T66btguns inter bem Grbetterbe'
fiderlrngs@feB eiHiDrumer gu birfen.
9os Geiu6 purhe et1rftipeilen ob'
f6Bdgtg bef6aebe1 bsrtn bic bisfigc
Office Mil sirDor Ratb BON Columbus
etrtbufen ,pb etn berartieer Su1 uutrr
bic BefiHurIuseu bertsteu Ge5ests
fGlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
Ger 4imntu sSon.

Seute 8ornrittne tuirb Dor Ger Chill.
oieuitfonurrfiicu ois @erbGioilme
.,e1 Seruflrne beginner, Die Der DOR.
ituIige g}oiteeiinipeftor %. geiHunD
3egcn feline 9iasjtentlGmng eineeIegi
pot. Quber 0eR 9aigal Die gttnurto.
ute bereits bertdtet, ON SarTtng Dor.
Iaoeu lteB. Diirbe Gf ieire 8ero1tIai-
ttna o1ih nod SSyoieph Daffe bonn Sie.
oente gIpelne SoteL oorgela6en.
lie 3euaen, oeren SorIa6une
StdJerbeStSotreftor fSriebIanoer oernl.
!ubte, pmen: Boli5eifef Gopelan,
9iIfsclerf 0es DhIri5ipoleertdfs Go
Doro Wc@uire, Q. G. Grim, Seraeant
Akorinritp, GeteftibIei1tnort 2ope,
jsDI5eiIeutuntt 8orf, 9So[isiit Syo6n
9oiano, goIB1t strtbur s. BON 0obre
nc Sonres &ilgnriH, Der Gefretar 6es
GE+ettthnirenlra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
nnfdIe.

- Dilfam Biggins Don SO. lie
On s, StrnBe fid seFerH shatuHt4tac
I'm Su,tis go, 6144 Doinlit Strabt
bic Sreppt 9irnb rnb tro5 F3 Der
rehteu urn, ipSab er rn5 benz itdb,
ti6eH Soipttd eebrsdt Derbeu
nriIbte.
- Die FTrf sSdlre Oft. &rnn @uot
bon gto. 34O5 Bubo gIIen fam m f6rer
eIterTi6en Dpbnuns eefferu 70 iInglild'
lib su FnII, bGB Fs einen grub bes
re6teu Grrns bonoHtrug irb an5 BEN
itdotd5ea SptptuI es5rnctt :perbtu
muBtt.
- Die 5crbig. GTTi. Sornes bon
gto. 800 aennon Gbeniie fpiirbe eeiferr
Mberb on Der Sedften urb SrHttG
Giraffe bon BEN Mutputr5iI bes o. 8.
SGrr1nu Gus Redbing niebspeernuri
uub 70 f6tper om unterfetb cerIebt,
bag fis nod betu Ttdibtiitsr 6oipttaI
oebrudt tperben muBte. SdruroH tuurs
be Don beH 9etettioes ghomns unb
6on peseu Nttp1nnaIrnIeas bers
1oftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
Die ssreibeits anleibe.
Sierminutenrcbnsr itinnlisren In ben
SiIbcrtbeateru sum &auf Der
Bombs.

Iie pcn Der SanbeIstnmmsr orgns
ntfirten vgierminutsureoner", bersH
Rlufea6e es 1T. Big gum 10. SUM in
ben 0anbeItbentsrn bier U1inuten
pG6renbe 9lnIprn9eu I'm Snterefe Der
3ei6nuna bon 5reibeitbpnbs 5u haIs
ten, buben geitern &benb bsrsits ibre
Sbdtisteit begonnsn. Sn &ettbs Sben'
ter Tpru8 in Der 8lpii3enpolfs Sas.
-. Steport, i'm Stranb 80. g. Rp=
gers, I'M Srpbeirm S3Dmus ppgue,
biepel GarI Sacobs IN elmer san5e1
9lnsabl bon Sbeatern @nipra6en belt.
9iese grppoganba ION, ME bemertt,
Biz gum IS. SUM Sag fir Sag fOrts
oeTeBt tperben unb III Biz bnbtr bas
erIebnte 9ieI ni6t erreidt, bann tper'
BEN GtroBerberfdmmlunaen obgebul'
ten. 9ts getpegung gebt bur9 bag
euBe 2unh.
9us &omurtttet, fpeIbes bic Iofols
Sautpaqne Ieitst, beite5t otis gB. 8.
Mlit6ea ots 9prissr, Stencil 5or'
erube, Gurf Sacpbs, SuIbert Sdft uno
8. Gertpspitb, Gs lisgt in Der 9lrfttt,
so BIB 100 Rehurr fir bic Sa4e gu
aetpinae.L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
4as Rotbe Stress
GrIieb sl,Ht geftea Der beimeefuftes
Stibte Muttopn ,tnb GbarIstoa
IN SGtnots
GilteH appen nm einer 5ilfsioitos bon
$250,OoO.
&n6 @o,f5erne,r 9ospoen bon SIt.
nois uiroe I'M SiIfe Gngegmleen.

ytattoon, 81. 90. Mai. @or
ben Rertretern bcs mrlerifaniihPn 9io
tben &reu3es, peIbe bier ano Il
Gborleiior, 81, Dos ti1foIge hes Cor
rn0o& notbDerSs ae'porbene Offs.
perf Ieiter, fmiroe elm gLppeu I'm ei
nen Bombs BON etpo S250,000 erIai
fen, Inn Den ouscnblidi6en n6thieer
@ehiirfniIieu Ter 5auienoell eere6
merocu 5u f6rnen, iDelhe b.ir9 BIZ
Saotaitrophe obtod)loS uuroen.
Cine bom Rotbcn Greu5 gernachtt
,3liiarnmeiliteaune ergiebt fir Charlie
tor DO iuib fir Mnttocn 81 Sobte
MGn i96kt, odb IN Coles Gountp al
Iein S2,500,000 S6aben mgerid,teI
DIr0e. Die SGliier fino nit D6baH.
.oieK. bnriilrter DieIen ainbern, anae,
tint. Ter llirterrift IN ben Gduler
6et smei Staote tuurbe ntf inibeftalm
fe 3eit nertngt.
Gus SIfsnerf irfrb oa4rm bof NAB.
fdite 8etter, Sne ben Eornnbc foIate
beoeitterto erifsDert.
gsitrdee folten, 70 suirbe aneefiiu.
.btt On hm Gdnsmsi3fsf hss I0tnIsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
gteaersablernerein.
Sie nltcn Srnmten irerben iautuit nnS
ipuoers pieber seip1blt

Ser @erDalhtngsratb bes Stpner'
soblerperetns bot fth eeitern flirs
Inufeitoe S5obr reorgarliitrt rnb oie al
ten 9en1uteu iniurt uuo ionoerS fpte'
hergepd6lt. @;s itrlo: Samliel geie'
,aGt, @rGiioert; Gbas. g8. sSreIono,
@Reprdiiberrt; Sreb. Sihe, Sefretur
lno @ef6dftsfi;brer; g9ut 9ltbluseier,
St,ugineiiter; 2pltis 8. Sltte, SiIfs.
fefretdr; @i6eou 6. .@iliorL Reft6bei-
itono. Die ne,ien 0treftoren fir 5ipei-
iibrigen Eerl1rin itnb bic Serren
Senrp 2ubrnp1nn tIl5 8. 81 8ape,
Der sSretbrtef- -apnunffiion ipirb et,te
21tibrift I'M sS,rtereiie zines teiitcu
Etn6trutbs 5pgeitidt ,perheu.
BUR Wettglisoi6nft tp,rr0eu ge-
fr1bIt: Champion Cool g9orfs, GIN
ciurtati Buffers Sipplp Co., Rutbnon
Gfatnncrp Go. Srt1Impb Tefgr. Go,
6. Y. Sn,utib, srnericun Spob Go. ;,
". 3. Ri4ar6s, Hebecco GiTber, Sorrp.
q. $orutins, gtidolGs SteigIeoer,
Cincinnati effect Metnl Co., SohR
WhtIIone 60, Rcbert 8. 9fbdu, s. y.
unb 20. 3. Ge1er, gtlIboiph Gourooi,
%. q. gdnslaer. @li5. &ritutberg
@reiDe, galtl 6. Tortirt, Grospr
Doern4 Co., Tnl PerriI GbenicnI
Co., Sreb. SO. $artpeg, sSln RnebI
Go. Grimm SSsrou @orfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29
Gieiae RplSetnadbritbten

-9ernorb 8enntng DON To. ZIG
Wnbe Strabe uteIbete gefern Der qD.
ISei bag tbm cus Fei,ism @ef6Gft
mtttsfff Giubru4bi5FnaIs $41 es'
ito5Ieu purbeu.
- Sorparb 2eSs BON go. 218 gtebp
ulont Strobe msLbete eeiteru &beHo
Der PpIi5et 6ab IN 2d1fe bes Soees
o1s ietner Bo5nuns etus Sui3enubr
I'm Dertbe bon $40 errtDenbet purDe.
- lin $500, bic f;e na5 br Stubt
briugeu tpollte I'm Tis IN etner gart
gu bepouirea iDurbe ibrer gngnbe
nu3 gefteru yh9nittag 9rru gteIlis
aBtLGoIns bon RD. 1913 Puiubenu
gGoerus Gtf etr,sm StrnbeHbabunageu
beitutleu- sic bat etnen TaGHu I'M
9erbo6t. BEN Sie6fuH oeri5t su 5a'
ben hefen qerinaolbd6rsi6uns lie
her polBei CAB,
- Eur3en pDseB ra6te eefFern
gentIrttog RDbert Eeidnnp bon Ro.
ri Sft @ourt StruBs mtt einem eis
ma 90 Sabre alien Tanu, be1 it5 fir
etrer @erfiferunesoeeRteu ousgdb
ltnb Der EN- itsbeu Sabre altes ytdb.
6gu IN bGs pberfte @tpdpert bes
Sd1dss 30, 27 on Court StraBe per,
ialeppen Dotite. Sefdnpn botts bt4s
ies benertt, ging bem Burf6er nab
NIB oppIistrts i'm beritHebene fyuB,
mt, nornif bee on9cbIi6e gserfihe.
runssoeeHt RIernigF bic S4uSt tr.
grit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-29

SnIias CONNER IN br seitrieea Ser
Inmmlane als ErGii6ent eriuabIt.

SIN Der eeitrigeR geriuuminng bes
pbiaen 8ereins pibmete @iseprdfbeni
Sttp arieger ben pnr eirtsen gGp9eu
beritprbenen prdiibenten. GERM @rFi
@eber, siuen beiSli3en Ra4ruf.
porduf bas gnbeufsu bss @eritOrbes
nsn burd Grbeben dIler Intpeenoen
bon ben SiberL seebrt fulrroe. 8ei
Der barauf bpreenommeusu @dbl tpurs
ben bic Serren 5rtb Grube uno Su>
Iins CONNER als Ro9fOBer bes
@erru @Deber in @pridlag eebrn9t,
bo6 true Der 2ebtere bel Der abittm'
uung ben Sieg baDou unb tplrrbe aud
fpfprt in fem Qllnt, bds er nm Chime
ieines 8prgGneers 5u pertpaIten pers
ipra4, etRgefiihrt.
gln stpei ertrunfte SnInerdben.
buruuier ben SefretGr, Serra Spiepb
@etb, rpurbe bic itutlItpriI6e Inter
ifatltna orestpieien. Serr Gruit
Sempsl fpurbe als Selgat unb Serr
8eorge llH ols Stellpertreter gum
9eutTbeu 9lM6 ernor1n. Serr SriB
@ritbs beri6tsf ols 0eIegat CUR
DeutTden Sag @eTs1TddFt uub Serr
Grnif SeHpel ais folder gum .. u.
@taotDerbdnb iibsr bic IeBte StBung
Der betr. &0rperftaften.
Die Gtnna3uen bsliefen fi9 out
SO.