davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
PERRY HIGHWAY
STRONGLY URGED
Committee Sees State Highway
Authorities Regarding
Western Project

! With the visit here to-day of q
committee of the Pittsburgh Cham
ber of Commerce for hearing before
State Highway Commissioner Frank
B. Black, on the definite location OF
the Perry Highway from Pittsburgh
to Erie it was decided to have the
route follow the general lines as fol-
lowed by the equipment party that
went from Pittsburgh to Erie with
irons, ropes and cannon balls for the
ships Commodore Perry was building
on the lake near Erie. Later the Com
modore won one of the great battles
of American naval warfare in 1878.
There had been some discussion last
week as to whether this route, when
was favored by Governor Martin u.
Brum baugh and Commissioner Black,
or another one, via Culm merVille In AL
legheny county and Butler, would be
taken. Chief Engineer w. d. Uhler was
said to favor the latter. which was
historically incorrect. However, 1t is
said that others in Western Pennsyi-
vania who also wanted the Uhler
route, have ceased their demands Tor
it's selection and that is said to have
opened the way for the chief en-
gineer to accept the route which was
first used by the Indians in the path.
finder days" then by Mad Anthony
Wayne, following the winter he went
into quarters below Pittsburgh at
Economy and later by Commodore
Perry's supply wagons.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee is composed of G. Henry Schmunk,
w a. Gehring, w. S. Brown, DIR. A. A.
Maclachlan, DR.. c. r. Jones, j.. ID.
Fowler, +. /. Gollmar, =. G. Har-
baugh, Donald Mcneil and Insurance
Commissioner ]. Denny O'Neil.
The course adopted for the Perry
Highway is considered to be emil
nent1y fair to every town along the
proposed route. 1t equaliZes, as near
as topography permits, the length OF
connecting highways to the import
ant cities in the counties OF Aile-
gheny, Beaver, Butler, Lawrence,
Mercer, Crawford and Erie. 1t is a
state proposition, connecting with the
great Lake Shore Highway at Erie
which connects westward with Ohio
and eastward to New York AT Pitts
burgh the Lincoln Highway is met
and at Washington, Pa, which di-
rectly connects with Pittsburgh, II
meets the southern route or Nation
al Road. which is direct through
Maryland 10 the National Capital and
westward through West Virginia,
Ohio and Indiana.
The route from Pittsburgh to Erie
(Presque Isle) is out Federal street,
Perrysville, Wexford, Ogle, Zelionople,
Harmony, Portersville, Harlansburg,
Mercer, Sheakleyville, Meadville, We
mango. Edinboro, McLane, Mexican
and Kearsarge to Erie. The state will
in all probability get behind the meas
ure and push it through to compile
tion with the cooperation of the coun-
tics named. Member of the Legislature
from those counties are assisting.
There are committees in all the
counties with the Pittsburgh Chamber
eff Commerce doing considerable of
the entire work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
Status of Men Aboard
Ships Same as Aliens

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 6. - The
status of Germans aboard the war
bound merchant vessels in American
ports will be the, same as any other
aliens if they come ashore. The break
with Germany has not affected them
in any way. AS long as they remain
aboard their vessels they are on Ger
man territory and immigration of
ficials have no control over them.
The case of crews aboard interned
German auxiliary cruisers is different.
These crews belong to Germanys mill
tary forces and are being taken off
and guarded by United States naval
authorities.
Sailors aboard German merchant
ships may enter the United States as
may any alien If they pass required
tests.
A statement was given out by the
Secretary of Labor explaining the law
in this connection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
Hay Wagon Ignited;
Fire Engines Stalled

New York Feb. 6.-Charles Rasel-
stone was driving a load of hay be-
meath the elevated platform at Third
avenue and One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street yesterday. From the tracks
above came a lighted cigaret, which
ignited the hay.
Three patrolmen, two street clean
ers. numerous Interborough employees
and sundry shopkeepers sought to eX-
tinguish the flames. \ fire company
speeding to the blaze became stalled
when the draw of the Third avenue
bridge opened to let several tugs past.
When other apparatus arrived the fire
had burned itself out. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
FOREST FIRES
CAUSE ARRESTS
State Authorities Making the
Sport an Extremely Danger
Gus Proposition

Starting forest fires in Pennsyl-
vania is no longer the pleasant pas
time it used to be. Since the legisla-
ture of 1915 put teeth into the forest
fire law and provided for the estab-
lishment of a bureau of forest pro-
lection within the Department of For
estry, more prosecutions and investi-
cations in connection with forest fires
have been started than in all the pre-
Vious years since the creation of the
department.
In all, thirty-siX cases have been re-
ferred to the Attorney Generals de-
partment fy the Commissioner of For
estry during the past year. Legal ac-
ton was authorized in nineteen of
these cases. -Four convictions have
been secured to date thirteen cases
are still pending, and there have been
but two acquittalS. In several addi-
tional cases criminal action was not
directed by the Attorney General be-
cause of the extreme poverty of the
defendants and the absence of evil
dence of criminal intent in setting
forest fires.
No fewer than thirty-nine bills for
the extinguishment of forest fires
were paid by those who were respon-
sible for starting the fires, and in
these cases no criminal prosecution
were started by children at play, pa
rents, school teachers, and scout
masters were informed, and the bills
for eXtinguishment were submitted to
the parents. AS stated in the report of
the chief forest fire warden to the
Commissioner of Forestry, "The de-
partment should not prosecute nor
impose heavy penalties indiscfimin-
ately, for in many cases no criminal
intent exists. We simply want it to
become q matter of common knowl-
edge that when forest fire does dam
age to innocent parties q penalty will
be meted out swiftly and surely. Some
of our less worthy citizens have be-
come so accustomed to violating with
impunity the rights of forest land
owners that it is absolutely necessary
to bring about a change in attitude"
Two of the cases which attracted
much attention were those of Frank
Holden and Lewis Venemens, both of
ILycoming county. Holden confessed to
setting twenty-five forest fires in one
day, when accused by the forester in
charge of the Pine State forest at
Waterville. He has since been SEN
fenced to the Huntingdon reforma-
tory. Venemens refused to assist a
fire warden in eXtinguishing a forest
fire, when he had no legitimate excuse
for the refusal. He was held under
$500 bail for court, but on appealing
for clemency and promising to give
assistance in the future, he was re-
leased on payment of costs and fine
amounting to about twenty-five dol
lars. Other cases of the same kind are
pending in Lackawanna county
against Ralph Wentzel and Chris
tian Brady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
Image of Buddha
Found by a Child

Toxic, Feb. Ga heavy image of
Buddha judged to be 100 years old
was found by an eight-year-o girl
in the garden of her home at Saka-
macho. on hill just west of Uyeno
Park, Toxic, last month
When the earth was scraped off. the
image was found to be solid gold. 1T
was 20 inches In height The garden
is OH tho site OF temple which fell
into ruin several centuries ago and
has now entirely disappeared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
New Highways
Have Rough Time

-
over a dozen new STATE highway
routes, including several in this part
of the State, were introduced into the
House last night. n dozen others
have been presented, but it is doubt
full whether much will be done in the
matter for some time to come. The
highway appropriation has vet to be
made and the disposition is to be
careful about additional routes.
Those provided in bills presented
last night We're:
Mr.. Dell, Huntingdon-From Fort
Lyttleton. Fulton county, to Three
Springs, Huntingdon county, to con-
meet there with route No. 1872 by way
of Maddenstown and Brownstown.
Mr.. Barner Cumberland - From
Middle Spring to Newburg, Cumber-
land county.
Mr.. Benchoff, Franklin From
Waynesboro to Fayetteville, by way of
Quincy and Mont Alto.
Mr.. Dell also presented a bill to
print new edition of the game laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
RYE MUETTNS

Rye flour may be~economicalIy used
in many instances in place of wheat
flour. The home economies extension
authorities at the PENNSYLVANIA State
College school CT agriculture and ex.
pertinent station, answering several re-
quests for recipes in which rye flour
may be used add another to their list
IN the following formula for rye
mullins: Two cups -four (half rye ana
half wheat). 3is teaspoonfuls baking
powder, q teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
molasse. egg g IL desired), / cup
milk. ! tablespoon melted butter. Mix
and sift dry ingredients together. Beat
egg, combine with milk and molasses.
Add gradually to dry ingredients. beat
ing until smooth, Add butter. Bake
in hot, creased gem pans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06

edy in nearly all forms or indigestion as well
as for nervous, run down conditions. The man
ufacturers have such great confidence I'm
ated iron. that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to
any charitable institution IL they cannot take
and Increase their strength 200 per cent. or
over in four weeks time provided, they have
refund your money if it does not at least
days time. 1t Is dispensed In this city by Crol
Beier.@G. a. Gorgas. ]. Nelson Clark and all
good druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
60 AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH POSLAM

Those Pimp1es may be easily ban
ished. Il may not be necessary longer
TO endure that Rash. There may be
no need for Excemas awful itching to
cause you distress-try Poslam.
Poslam is safe. 1t is able to better
your skins condition. 1t is ready
when YOU are.
once see it's work, YOU will never
think of using anything else to heal
your skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 80
West 25th St, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam
Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06
MABEL ID. SHOEMAKER

Funeral services for Mabel ID. Shoe
maker will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lille NJ. Shoemaker,
500 Clinton street. She is survived
Anna Capece, Chattanooga. Tenn,
Mrs. Dora Welliver. Miss Clara. of
this city and Mrs. Minnie Duvali, of
Wnrlnleyshurg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06

YOUR food by using some form of organic
iron lust you would use salt when
vour food has not enough salt"
las / have said a hundred times over.
organic iron is the greatest of all
strength builders. If people would only
throw away habit-forming drugs and dnause-
Gus concoctions and take simple nuxated
iron | am convinced that the lives Of
thousands OF persons might he saved, who
now die every year from pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06

use of metallic iron sChich
may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach and do
far more harm than good;
advises use of only nuz-
ated iron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-06

DR.. Ferdinand King, Mere York physician
and author. tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic iron-Narated Iron
for their patients-Says anaemia-iron de-
fciency-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, 0itality and beauty of the modern
american Womaa-Souads sgarning against
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
Sufu6r.
Wtrf anbt.

RinbDieb. Der Wartt ipdr
9suet f4iDa4 unO bic Yreiie fielen un,
25-5Oc per 100 gfunb fir Stisrs.
Cute 5eifers tparen itstig, bic ge,
pGbnli9en n6er I'm 10-25c nieDrIe
ger. Sute 5leiifrrs&ii6e uub eanners
Daren iistig.
Yiitilsre unb iapere Stiere 5000
-12.00; 5leifder Stiere $6.50-9.s
So. duserlsiene bis srtra $9.75-11.s :
80; Ssiisrs $5.50-S.25; augerltiene
bis ertra $3.50 sos; Stiih, $5.50-
7.50; oussrlsitne bis EXTRA $7.75-
800; Gamers $5OO-5.25; Uill6s
tiibs $45.00--125.OO; Stoders uno
6esoers $5.50-8.0O.
gullen. = Die 3uIubr par MIR
mabis uHo bic prsiie Der bs6ereu
Gualitdten Darsn Itstis.
Gctts gullen $8.00-8.5O; Bologna
$6.75-7.75; masers unS lei4te $3.50
$50.
Sdlber. : Bel 5iemli6 arobtr
3ufubr unb glItsr Ra4frase mar Der
Ulartt fart uno bic prsiis Itisseu um
25c per 100 pfunO.
Bette lei9ts fGlbsr S1450-1475;
idir big CUTE S1200-14.5O; orbindrs
uno grObs $5.O0-9.5O.
e aDeiue. - Der Wartt mar
fart unb bic beferen Qualitdt.n ities
gen I'M 10c per 100 pfunb. Die Rads
frags mar cine CUTE
Guserlsiene i6psre 225 pfunb uno
insbr $18.50-l8.60; quite Bis ausers
lefens 9nianbt, unb slsii9erIorien
$1S.40-18.50; mittlsrs $17.25-
1925; iei4ts 9srianbtiortsn 120
Bis 155 plumb $16.25-17.25; orbi<
nire Bis CUTE Ssrtel 40 pfuno .iHo
peniger $12.00-15,50; orbindre bis
auserleiene f9iper. fstte Sdu. $1,000
-15.75; Stass $l0.00-15.O0.
g hdfe unb Z d m msr. - 2lIte
S6ofe iparen itstig; CUTE 9dmmer
parsn fart Iin9 i'm 25-5Oc b5ber.
S5afe, auserlsi.ne Bis ertra $s.75
fair Bis CUTE $6.50-s.5o;
gulIs uHb croindrs $4,000; Yos
de 500 uno psniger. 2dmmer,
aussrleiens bis srtra $16.50-16.75;
fair bis quite $14.50-16.50; istonDs
$12.0O-1400; GuIls uub oroindre
$9.O0-11.O 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01

eng Osrtniipft iinb. lOlte bic SaGs
teine S4Disrieteiien ba5sn. 1H
Jrtths4merIianer miiFen nit uns as.
Hslnfame Sade MAIDEN.
Dkisr Rrisg mnb ba9.r Der l.Bts
tein - ons III jeoem, Der la ben Rt.
ben Der DerI6iebensn armeen iiebt -
beHen bin ia ii4er - lebr liar =
Der &rkg bari aber ni9t bur4 einra
bon ben Snteriien elmer pripilegirtsH
&lafe bittfrten 5rieb,n gum abihlub
gelanstn. @eHn Der Jrispen fOmm..
mub es Elm 5risbsu bes Bottles, rift
ein 0oriibergebeubes unbefdnbiass Ia,
Pitaltftif4ss Na4Uert isin.
Sd tDeib ni6t, intpiepsii oieIe MI.
it6teH nit ben Sbrigen l6treinItiTns
mn. 5uloen lie Sbrsn 8eifaa, m6die
i4 sic bitten, ibnsn in 4mtrita cine
mOgli6it grobe ger6reitune gu oSr,
i4Offen. Das i'd in biefsm T9reihtr
lber bic RubIOiigfeit Der iriI9ta
Pnrlamsntarier gefugt babe, lit ms'Hr
nufri4tige Wsinune, 70 iuie ib Die
Sadie, O6pObl bon auBen, bob nit
9roBem Snterefe betra6ts. gs iineet
ii6 teiu Iiarter Monn unter linen
unb iolltt eiH FOLDER Dorbanben ieir,
Dirb sr Don Der Nn6t bsr RaIhias
sum S6Dei9en ae5punger. @enn i5
alfo etnen Gori6luq MAIDEN bari -
thlieben sic ii6 Der ipeitdebeuS1e1
irti6en guffuFuns an: Sit III mun6.
NAL tur8ii6tiq. bas tommt absr "a,
Der. neil ibrs 5iibrer es Oft iinD, abtr
hintsr aIlebem ftsbi bic iriihe golfse
Ieele. bic aeaen bic 8eIstuioridtsit
unb unreft ebenio Ts6r anfGmpfi. Te-
balo bds urretht an urberu tseuraer
lptrb. Sus lit gitterli6teit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01

3uder. - prtiis feit; Raffinir.
ter Gut 9odf 5000; poipbertb S9.'
40; CUBES $9.75; sranuIirisr 1920;
Gonfsetionsr ,4@ $9.15; Off ~ g.
S5--8.95; tpeiber egtra $S.65-S.75;
eytrn &c 1856 pei 100 pfunb.
Notaffes. = Diartt iistIg. :
Refp Orleans Open Gstttf 55-65e;
Centrifugal 43-45c per Gallons.
Reis. - Grira fdurp .Ssno 81
9ie; fanfp S-8As; ieeonb Geao 7Ar;
gsbrrdensr 6sc: sSapan 74S3e;
Blue Rois skt per qfunb.
Daisp.probufte
Butter. - Rartt si<mlit Itb.
baft. prsiis fsit. - WboItmin eyira
43se: GsriraIiseS sgtra 41s; Gsntra..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
Ser oeutihe llHterridJt in ocn
DHeutliheH Sdalru.
GRep Ssrfsp Grsis 3eitung" }

p9fep 5erlep gree 3eIiun9
Die aagememe i'm aanoe gsgen
allss 9eutI4e aussebrofene 5oese
ri4iet ii9 in SOnOerbeit gegen oI.
beutlde prsNe unb ben oeu;i9en
S9uluntsrri9t. Der eritersn 1T Is
porldufig ihper bel3utOmmeu; DIS
leBt ite9t Die oeutiae preiIe psa.gs
items nod unerI6roden unb fslI m
Sample fiir bic beiten Sntereileu biss
les unieres &anoes. Anoers psrHait
es i6 oaseseH nit benz csutiten
S9ulunteritt. Der bat ullter oeu
4ngrtfTen lhper 5u leiOen aebabt.
Seine 4bI9dffung, gang OOer t9stIs
psi'e, bat in ieDr DIsln srOBereH
Srten itattsebabt, 3uleBt au6 in els.
Delano, pbpObl. pie Der .@leDelano
9Bafter uno An5eieer" meiDet, jtras
be bieIer nnterrl9t in Der Dorttgen
Sunlors0 0o9iAule gldnSsnoen, bon
allen einr6tigen S9ulrdrqen 3ust>
itaneenen GrfoIs aufpies. Tle eiegs
nsr oes 9euti9en bsocnten nebenbst
sarni6t, baB iie nit ibrem gini1las
pent9er Der oeunhen Sa1e ais Der
ameritanii9en Su9sno ihaben. sic
eHt5leben oleler Die beiien Waflen, nit
bsnen iie fpdter auf gei9GitlI1en Ges
bet, beionoers aut oem oes panoels,
ben 9duptgegner betdmpten I9len.
OeHn gu Dieien DafIen gs90rt por
allen OInsen Spra4tenntniB, belpn'
oerS Die Spra6e bes SaH0es, osnen
eei4Gftliae aonturrsn3 man brtdm.
pfen nil. - Ginii9tl9e UlGnust bas
ben oas senus srtauut unb in per>
t4leoenen, teIrespess 0eutlhsfreunn'
ll4en glGttern tit oieier Sampf gegen
bic heutite Sprate fir cine g.pBe
Sborbeit ertlGrt pprben. gu oicleH
gIdttern 9ebprt aud bic .Rail" in
Rep Yort, bic, obipobl probritfb,
bod ipeHiser unter bprniertem 9orurz
tbeil unb 5remoenbaB leibet, ais ans
oers Bldtter. Sic fiibrt cine Poti5
aus bem in Bern in Der Sapcj; srz
f9einenoen .1rois b'Qluteur" an, bi:
eine 3abIen3uiammeniteaung Der i'm
Sobre 1915 erifiensuen Bidder in ben
Der. Stadter, Gngldnb, 5ruufreia
uno 0eutibIant sntbdlt. Otcfe Jsrs
offentlihunsen pertbeilen ii6 pls
folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
Slnb'Vs2ri6feH.

Samfug. 1. September 1917.
Der O6iOflub 1T lnnsiam i'm gal
fen begtiffen. Geftern &benb bait
bsrIef6e 6ei biefger Staot sinen 8ai'
isrftano pOn 11-9 CUB.
Die fplseHbeE 0spsi4en trafsn &C.
fern bier elm:
Pittsburg. gt.-5.2 5uB. fiat.
Bbeeling gB. ga. At SUB. faat.
partsrsburs. ". ga.-10.7 4uB. tat
gbarIeIton, B. 9d.-6.8 6ub, fat.
pOrismOutb, O.-3.5 Gub taIlt.
2ouisDillt, 8n.-9.2 SUB. itslgt.
RaIhoills. Senu.-8.9 SUB, fdllt.
Chattanooga, ssnn.-7.8 Jub, taui.
Wempbis 9snn.-9.8 Jub. fdlit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
Gbitqop 81 auuuft.


9 9ntiue - 3uiubr 3 900;
Ulartt iietie; Zrp 1885: Butt ST.
50-18.65; lsids $16.85-18.75;
semii6te $l6.75-18.75; f&pere
$16.75-1S;75. robe $16.75-17. 90;
RinbDisb. - 3ufubr $500;
Utarft i4lpa4; Ratipe Beef Stisre
$8.20-16.50; Deitsrn Stiers $500
-14.00; Stottrs unb Seebers $500
-9.25; aii9e unb 5sifers $3.50
1916; aGlber $12.O0-16.OO.
g S1afs. 3ufubr 5000; Nar,t
fteiia; 2dmmsr, Martt fart; Ntbers
$8.00-11,35; Gpes S7.50-10.6O;
2dmmer $11.25-17.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01

3aran tniFft bic .MaiI" bic fOI'
9enOen 8smertIngen: ,1ieie 3aplen
ioIIten fir bisenisen inierefant ieiIl
bic cine lufgabe oes unterridts i'm
Deuf9en in ben 0ffentIi9en S9l;leu
befErtporten. ameriiuner iinb qls Re-
gel iebr ible6te Spra9eutenner Dir
brau6en mebr llutsrrida in frelroen
Spraben, nttt tpeniger. Wir Icaus
den mebr Wtduuer unb Sruueu. bic
6ron5Oiii6, Spanif9 unb Deutfth iss
len unS fprettn tDnnen. Wir 5soirs
fen elmer 6ehereu aeuntitiB bes 2es
bens uuo Der 9entart auberer Patio.
nen. ipie uns biefs burh lire Spra.
den uub 2iterdiur er56lpfsu piro.
Gmeritd tam fh midi geitatten, ben
llnterri6t i'm Deutfaen aus feinsn
S6uleu gu psrbauneu. Die Sprahe
uimmt sinsu 5u bebeiiertben BlGb in
hsr BeIt Der Difsnidoften, Der p1i.
IoIop6ie unb Der 9eihitte Der WeIt
EN- oIs bob man iie leibtfinnia fallen
I6bt. llub ipenu bic BeiorguiB berritt,
bab unansemeHener girfluB burA
ben untsrrtht i'm Deuti9eH auF ben
@etii Der 4inber dusgeiibt perbe, 10
itub FderIi9 bic DffsutIi6sn S9uIeH
Ter BETTE Ort fur ben llnterrift I'M
9sutftsu, benn He itub es, in bentu
bisfsr Gtnflub am griinbli6ft.u bes
iGnpft uub beiettist tperben fonn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
yas, ssnss s.S Mics i. Rem psri.

ioniii' m.Sia .ai aca.oa o. :. ssrss si it.si,. ss.
Gas 90 Gsse s%72, Gsmmsrtial Bias, -
Gsss e1.7i}s. Sitt s41sz, 9abei.annsp
lunsfn e47sX, francs 6iSi I.77X, Raid
s.76K; ggsti feline Gusiirnnsen; xronsn,
isins Guoiirunsen, YiIs 6iAf 7.4s, RaseI
7.ls siuba fsins luot.rusaea; 6ubsr !.
SsTfsn ssks Stsgiianii&s Cellars zoe.
afiisnmarit-Sis GaiiIisrs tsiten
au6 ssute Hieber bic CbsrbaRs unb gsp
luHe Don Q BIO o 3oinfs pstsu be Gslse
tSsgsn 64lub pnrss fart asisait. BOZ
i4lcb eer Hsarit i6ssr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
6eirat6saeiu@. Is.

Cine Dame niinfHt nit sinsm aus
tompbiIbsiitsr tsbufs ebe In Gorrss
fpcnbtn5 81 ireitH. Dfitrten nur nit
pfctograptls oss sutomatlIs -bsi5r.
hszi bic GzRsAitjuA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01

q c p gorf. 81. ausult.

Rspgori. 81. ausult.
aupfer. - Wlortt flou; GIsetrolps
tic, romiHel; fir Septsmber uuo 0os
Dierte Nuartdl S2400-26.OO.
eifen. - Martt itetis uno uuDeT'
dnoert.
8inn. = Rartt fsfi; $61.75-
62.2.
glci. - @orfi uinis; 10-10se.
Gpelter. = Wlartt Dillig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01

Hteitaa o. arsrit 1917.


IN osi4dits varen bsuts nit Rsusins.
osi9affeH ifsri bsi4afiist, aud sar BE
5is9frags na4 3arlsbsn cine rsd3t suft
une Veie mar fst Cir 9adsbsn pnlseu
Don ben Banfea 6& bsrs4net, bic Raflsr
abr piaeirisn iolhs ~ 3E--c9S.
Esaia anf Qsp Dsrf.
paFoeu ~ Sari ,piffsn BaHfen sertsuft.
Az sountsrtais bsirsst ove pramis per
eIV00.
esefd sui esssvG
ei&t. Bs9rl aui 2onben unrben %
Al pro xfo. eisrIins suotiri. BED.
ld aut Berlin pugben niff quctirt; fay
@e4fd aui Yaris 1906 PRO grant, sui
amiiersam t2.20s pro GulDsn. Bs9Id
aui 0ifu pnrbsu ni&t quotirf. xiTes
lac, Hubsl 20.o0, Stodtolm prs xrsas
1905. 5ranrs l5dweiD zzHs
Szssss-rsassiisssn.
SarsH rsbis anD iieiis. Die SsnisH auo.
ftIeu ruf< fOlaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
glssrins esuls.anisss. 3

Die llmfats i'm bisfisfn GlsarinebssS
bsliftsn il4 ttuis suf ss,sis.Ao7. Die I'm.
si7s.447.sso, sssen sisiJ sos. .ess I'm ausuIt
ess eoriseu Jsprss.
xssst-e esursfstsa.
Der Rssit par bfuts lsbtaiisr, bod ma.
ren bic 1rfiit i9pa@ ak 0as- aitleH
baitsn ani mttren ~ ldben. Rsafebenos
Ssriaufs iIne ~ bsridien -
mu h~x 1llr4r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
Giebniarft
Gineinnati. 81. gluauIs.

3ufubr unb @srfanbt pd5renb Der
lebten "a @tunhtn. persliasn NIT ben
uOrDusanasuea bier Sagsn. fnA ME
feIst;