davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

is not in position to know the condi-
tions like the man on the ground. And
We do not hold to the view that the
governor. or a governor, is held as
the only officer in the State respon-
sible for the enforcement of the laws
of the State. If so, why elect sher-
ifs and have other peace officers.
Why not do away with local self-gov
ernment and let the governor appoint
all peace officers and others to en-
force the law. Why let the people
have any voice in the selection of any
officer except the governor. 1t wculd
be too much power to place in tn
hands Of any one man who is still
human.
Nor do We believe that it would be
wise for the legislature to follow the
recommendation Of the governor and
give to a governor a State constabu
larry. We do not see the need OF Il
and 1t would give to governor the
chance to build up a political ma
chine that would be dangerous to the
liberties of the people. So long as
the people are human there are going
to be those who will violate law.
In fact there are so many laws now
that even the best of men violate some
law almost every day, and many
times without the knowledge that
they are violating any law. But there
will be those who will voluntarily
violate the law for their own aggran-
dizement, as they may think, and
there will be the strong to oppress
the weak, as there has always been.
That is the tendency of human nature.
And for that reason government ls
formed to protect the weak and to
protect people in the enjoyment Of
their liberty and their property. But
there are few people who have gone
just little bit daft on the fad of law
enforcement, and they seem to think
that there must be an army Of consta-
bles to enforce law. If We would
depend mora on the local authorities
and let them understand that they
were to enforce the law there would
be less violation. We want to be
sane on this question just as We
should be on all others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
FIVE THINGS EVERY FARM
HOME SHOULD HAVE

With more money for our staple
crops than We have ever before OBJ
tanned, the question OF how bes. lu
make use Of our prosperity, the things
for which We may to best advantage
yXpend some of our surplus funds,
is one we'll worth considering. Here
We wish to offer Ave suggestions:
l. Paint the farm buildings. Paint
costs comparatively little. but it adds
immeasurably to the appearance of
the place. Not only this. but painting
is true economy: money spent for
paint means insurance against loss
from decay, no less than does mouer
spent for fire insurance mean insur
ance against fire losses.
,. Plant grass, flowers and trees.
In land where We may have green
lawns the year round, We have too
often been content with hard baked,
barren yards instead OF carpets ot
green; in a land of flowers, We have
used these all too little to add to the
beauty Of our farm homes; with q
wealth of beautiful trees to draw up
on. the cool tree-bordered lane or
the avenue Of pecans, or oaks leading
up to the farm home is all too rare.
3. Put in waterWOrks. AS a saver
Of labor, tired backs and worry, run
ming water is one of the greatest OF
all boons. Systems may be installed
at a cost ranging from $1S up, and
whatever the cost, within reason, the
Investment Is good one Why no,
talk the waterworks question with
Mother today. We know she'll not
object.
4. Install q good lighting system.
For our part. because Of convenience,
cleanliness and simplicity, We would
prefer electric lights for the farm
home, though the first cost Is higher
than for other systems. Acetylene
lights, too. are excellent, and the cost
of installing is considerably less than
for the electric lights. If neither
electricity nor acetylene can be used,
there are improved kerosene lamps
that may be had for few dollars and
that can be depended upon to make
good lights.
5. Provide good reading matter for
the whole family. Truly we might
have placed this first Of all, for books
and papers and magazines are the
windows through which We look out
upon the world and its progress. Five
dollars year for books and five dol
lars for papers and magazines for
each horse we plow. or ten dollars for
the one-horse farmer, twenty dollars
for the two-horse, farmer. and so on,
is a safe rule and one by which we
may we'll guide ourselves. Let's nev-
er forget that the child brought up
with love for good reading matter
IS most likely to develop into the edu-
Gated, thinking. successful man or
woman.-The Progressive Farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
To Make Hens Law.

The late John kernell, the Irish
comedian, used to like to tell Of an
experience in amateur farming that
he had in his youth.
'One summer he would say, II
lived in the country, and since ther.
was a garden to my cottage, decided
that | would keep chickens, bought
cock and a half dozen hens. but got
no eggs. The chickens were vigorous
and healthy, but Ry omelets each
morning came from the village store.
"To remedy this state OF affairs |
answered an advertisement in an agri-
cultural magazine. This advertise
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

An air tight prohibition bill has
been introduced in the legislature.
That's it, lets have 1t air tight. bomb
proof, and allow none of the~vile stuff
to come within our borders. And
then take out these extracts that have
from fifty to ninety per cent Of al
cohol. Stop the stuff from coming
in and then punish the fellows who
attempt to bring it in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

We cannot see the wisdom Of CIV
ing a governor-mind you, We say a
governor-and, therefore. ! what We
say is purely impersonal, the power
to remove all peace officers who are
elected by the people, because he may
at some time think they are not do
ing their duty in the enforcement OF
the law. He at hi4 Office in Columbia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
The Spartanburs deleg&ion in til

The Spartanburg deleg&ion in the
legislature is making an effort to do
something for Spartanburg. mil
lion dollar bond issue for roads, q
sixty thousand dollar bond issue for
a hospital, and county board Of
health. are some of the propositions
that they have under way. And by
the way, that is the way to have a
hospital if Newberry wants one. Let
it be a county affair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
The Walters Maximum.

Recruit-If you was to put the lid
on, you wouldn't get SO much dust in
the soup.
Cook-See here, me lad, your bust
ness is to serve your country.
Recruit-Yes, but not to eat it,
London Opinion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16
The WAY of q Wife.

'iWhen I got home at . this morn
ing my wife met me in the hall and
for fill minute she regarded me in
silence eyes, also she spoke at
length. Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

ment said that for two dollars an in
failible way to make hens lay would
be communicated. / forwarded the
two dollars, and in due course re-
ceived the advertisers reply. 1t was
a printed slip that read:
ITO make hens lay. tie stout string
around the hens body, lay Sle bird
on her side on board and fasten the
string underneath. If it is thought
desirable, pillow may BE- placed -
der the hens had."- "-Northwestern
Agriculturist
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-16

Tho Quinins That Does Not sffect The lisaa
Because CT IFS tonic ana laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
lrinIne and does not cause nervousness n,,r
''1ging il head Re-n-f,lisr the iuil ua 81 a,lo
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
REGIMENT IF LUMBERJACKS
 COMPLETE
.--a. a--,,---... -. Q --

Washington, Aug. 24.-The regi- ment of lumbermen, officially known as the Tenth Engineers (Forest), and nicknamed the "lum- berjack regiment" has been recruit ed to full strength, it was announc- ed recently, and the Forest Service, which has been securing the men has been notified by the War De- partment to list no more candi- dates for service with this regi- ment. In anticipation, however, of possible call soon for another regiment of the same character the listing officers all over the coun- try have been instructed to con- tinue listing names of suitable men who may be summoned when need- ed.
 The "lumberjack regiment" is not fighting force, but will be employed in wood operations in France, getting out material for ar my use. The recruits are now being assembled in Washington, where they are drilled daily by the officers assigned to command them.
 Col. Woodruff, of the Regular Ar my, who will head the regiment, is in charge, and with the assistance of @ staff, made up of practical lumbermen and foresters, is provid- ing an equipment of the most up to-date character for the type of woods operations called for in the list of the experience of the allies. The regiment will take with it both stationary and port able sawmills, with everything necessary for logging and sawmill work and for transporting the pro- duct.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
ARMY CAMP
 E ABANDONED

Washington, Aug. 24.-Secretary Of War Baker announces the aban- douiug of Fremont camp in Cali Tornia bv the army because autho1- ties state that the sewarage system in use in Palo Alto, near Fremont, is injurious to the health. The forty-first national guard division, comprised of the states of Washing ton, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, and will be trained in Camp Greene, North Carolina.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
NEGRO RIOT IN TEXAS KILLS
 WHITES
Governor Declares EMartail Law
 For State

Houston, Aug. 24s-Because Of alleged mistreatment, the Houston police having arrested a number of negro soldiers, a hundred and fifty negro members of the 24th in fantry sent to guard Camp Logan rioted last night killing 13 whites including several policemen. Three of their own number were killed during the fight. The negro troops were prepared for rioting and hid in before attacking the whites. The rioters have been placed under guard and the gov ernor of the state has declared state of martial law to exist,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
BOOZE SMUGGLED ID
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 24.-Harry Ohm, a Ketchikan fisherman arriving in this city on the steamship North western from the north, became so indignant when he discovered that someone had stolen 17 quarts of whiskey from him that he confessed to being a bootlegger. MT. Ohm told the police that everybody aboard was smuggling in whiskey from Alaska. As a result the yes sel was interned and searched by the Seattle police but only an occa- sional bootlegger was found among the crew.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
WILSON HOPES
 FUR PEACE

Washington, Aug. 24.-President Wilson in an address to the Jap anese mission which arrived in this city recently expressed hope that at the proper time the effort now being exerted by indignant humanity will lead to a peace which is both permanent and serene.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES

The Prince George arrived in port this morning at seven o'clock bringing about so round trip pass eugers. It will sail for the South 6 D. ID. tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE

Owing to the unsettled weather conditions the Red Cross Benetlt Dance will not be held on the ten his court as planned but will be in the White Pass Athletic Club sat urday night. Dancing will begin at g:3O D. ID. Selmer's orchestra will furnish the music. General admis- sion 50 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
MIGHT" DOOMED TO FALL

Berlin, Aug. 24.-"Might alone and not right" is doomed to failure according to Foreign Secretary Keuhlmann in a message to a com mittee of the Reichstag yesterday This Is taken to mean that the break that seems near with Austria over the Pope's peace proposal IS much more imminent than general ly known b
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
PLENTY TO EAT FOR
 SIX WEEKS REWARD
 PUT ON WATERFRONT

Berlin, Aug. 24.-The municipal food bureau of Strassburg an nounces that newly married couples will be entitled to draw double the amount of food indicated on their food cards. This privilege is ac- corded them for a period of six weeks. ,, ~ S-.ki9
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
JOGGING MILLS
 ARE SHUT DOWN

Seattle, Aug. 24.-Lumbermen ln the state of Washington yesterday announced that logging camp mills will be shut down for four months and that if government orders are received they will get logs from British Columbia. No government orders are on hand at the present time and they have only a few prl- Yate orders.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
BOARD ID CONSTRUCT
 l272 SHIPS

Washington, Aug. 24.-The fed eraI shipping board today announc- ed their plan to build and buy 1272 ships with a total of eight million tonnage, to cost in the of two billion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
WOMEN FORM BATTALION
 IN B.C.

Vancouver, Aug. 24. - A bat talion of British Columbia women is being organized here for service in the European trenches. Vancouver women are following the example Of their Russian allies. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
FRENCH CAPTURE HUN
 COMMANDER AND STAFF

Paris. Aug. 24.-During the se- we're 8ghting of the past few days 8 Hun battalion commander and his entire staff were captured by the French forces. A nephew of Won Bsrustorff, former German ambassa- dor to the United states, by the
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
HUNS DROP BOMBS ON
 FLEEING INHABITANTS

saloniki, Aug. 24.-A vast lire raging in Salonih for the past several days has resulted in burn ing half the city and destroying pro oertv to the value of S1O,OO0,OOO' While people were fleeing in large bands from the flames three enemy planes circled over the masses and dropped bombs among them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
MEN VOTE QUESTION
 HIGHER WAGES

Seattle, Aug. 24.-Twelve thous- and enployes of Seattle ship yards and sheds began voting today on the question of a strike to enforce their demands for higher wages. The result of the vote will not be announced until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
BODY FOUND
 IN ROADWAY

Seattle, Aug, 24.-The body of Mrs Jacob Miller, wife of a Maple Valley farmer, was found in the roadway within one mile of her home this morning by Mail Carrier Harris. Mrs. Miller and her husband had ageed to separate. 4 of her death is suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

Mickie McBrien returned to SRag- way recently after having spent sev- eral weeks vacation in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

Undine, Italy, Aug. 24. - Tho war department estimates losses by the enemy during the first two days O. the new Italian advance have totaled more than S0,000 kill ed, wounded and prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

Seattle, Aug. 24. - EmployeS in the steel shipyards of the state are today voting whether to strike in order to enforce demands for higher wages,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS

Washington, Aug. 24.-SecretaTy of War Baker today announced that rioting troops in Texas will bs withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

Frank Wilcox returned from a visit in the states where he was called by the sickness Of his moth ,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

The Rev. Chas. Wolfe, O. NJ. l., arrived in skagway on the train last night. . ]
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

Don't forget the Red Cross Benefit Dance Saturday night. 2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

Paris, lAug. 24. - Two German airplanes dropped bombs on Allied hospitals back of the Verdun line last nigbt killing thirty wounded soldiers, nurses and attendants.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24

London, Aug. 24.-During the past four days fighting the Allies. have captured 41,OOO enemy prison CTS on the French and Italian fronts
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-24
FRENCH AND ITALIANS
 TAKE 4I,0OO GERMANS
Casualties of Enemy on Italian Front Are 3O,OOO Soldiers In Two
 Days Fighting

name of Eugent was captured among the prisoners.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
Cfftsisnt Berhanbinasen
ber RerSBrt etabt apmmttitst an
Is. espttnber 1917.

1er BATH Der Rsppori ginbtaouuntHbr,
btelt nm obtgeu Datum ritter benz Borfit beb
ynbors HtDiHaftpu ielue rtnHLare Sieuug ab.
aHipeferIo fpareH bic 9outiHihdps Gtert, Ger.
mdIt gecQren ufib RtefenbeIg-
Sds BrotOfSu BET Ifeten 5ttHHs psrbs bs.
iidiiat
Cine erAinGna pelde beitimut. bat sins
goID'Srssa5c bon $4,000. fir etn Gre1nato.
rum 3lrr 8erbrsHruHs ber abfdHe beftiulni,
ben StlurIgeberr snr Gutf6etonrg iIIterbreitet
ireroer fou, eenRgte avn srpsitsu DexiefuHs
uno iDuube 1Heetoprregl
Cine DrbtndTa, ipslts bsfttuzzt, bne eiHs
8onns saaSaabe bon $4,000, fir RarfB Inb
Spiepldfe beiftinIut ben Etiumpebern sur Gnf.
ftbsibimg uHierbrsiiet weEben iool, aeIrsIote sur
suettsH gerieiGHa uHa srirrne aIipenomnen.
glne OrbtHuns, toeidss beitiunIi, batj eins
gonessl,tsenbe bon 100000 ftir gtrnbeuper.
beiieruE9en berveHStt Derben fon, aeIaneie sgr
Der Beri6i btrrtntr6 beB RoiierporanfAlaaS
nnp oer 1rootrlnie ber o. St1abs. 1utf@an Der
men.
Q. StrGbe 5iuit3en ber HriabioH unb ao6sl
Strdbe. 5effimut. tprrbs nngeHommen
Der gpnb oes BrindfroIxhtEr f5reb. apn,
Homer iUuroe dneenomnresL
Cine RaeIufton tvurbe Grls9nonrwm DuHa6
Hennnnaen oes esGiser,uerfs< SepntemeIts be-
antlt fDeTbeu foILer.
GiHs 4eiolntiou mrrbe oneenonrmsa. nona6
msdnifugen ur1 GaIdue bsr meuporf mo Cos.
tretou 9rfden 60. besdtlI iperbeH foIIsn
Gtne RefoHttou iDiires aTesEgrrat, fp0aa6
s1ri estruos bon ssi0As2 besasi Dsrssa
foqer.
BIZ StrdBrrDGen 20 nnoeotsien MIRO, tt9
gaB On Der Hrf6tnetou ansnns LlRtea az
6tnuf Hsrngsnc.
s.slsss;' 81 { g : s.ss ss'ss..sa.si.ss. s.s.!s.sss ssss"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
sasHsss GisI.asr sI'sslssi piitps ssa 10 sass 1871
mm. Nenoer. 1e eyobrt oil unb

- Mm. Densel, 1e SABRE ali unb
an Der Sobn Strabe pobnhnft. baoete
geitern i'm S9pimmbaiiin Der 5urns
baIle.Gr ipolIte !dliebIi9 uomISprunss
brett aus in oas Baiiin iprinsen nab
fiibr.e ben Spriins aua aus. us er
jebo9 ni4t ipiener an bic SberfI6de
fam. iprans Souslab alosan. an Der
Columbia nnbs Der 8ierten Strabs
pcbubaft, in bas Baiiin unb brahte
8eueeI in Siherbeit. 2ebterer bate,
ba er ni4t f4wimmen tonnts, gu DieI
geipGet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19

Gisentbiim,r Der @arose go. 237
@st Gorrsr Str1bs, 9odlanb, Oblo.
nod Der Sail unb ibentifiSirte SdulB
ols Senienisen, Der fbn in Semsin-
iGaft nit einem anDsrel am lssts
perflofienen Samitas on Der &eaoing
&oab m Cincinnati iiberfallen bate.
9otmann, ipd9er beim 2lnbIid bes
8urIden DON elmer Ieidt erflGrli9en
9lufresuns ersriffeu ipurbe, f9lug
nad bemierben; traf iebo4 bas @iisn<
glitter Der 3elle, ipobei er an Der Sonb
cine lei@ts @erlebuns erlitt. 5atmonn
eraGbIte. bab S9uIb unb Elm &nberer
an lesten Samftag nab isiner Cara
&c tan,en unb elm @uto eemietbet bGts
ten. Gr Sdtmanm foLte bic @et5en
mad eineu1 plas nabe 2odlanb brtns
gen. als er cine eirtIdme Steae ouf
Der 2uubitrabe erretft bate, fei er
pIDtli9 BON ben beiben ganoiten ii6er'
fallen unb nm feline gpIbens Saf9ens
uhr iinb $18 beraubt tporben.
- Die Stobt 9pmmiFGrs beipil>
listen seitern bsm friibsrsn Gtdbts
elerf bon Deif Gopfngton, 6. S.Gbop>
man, fir feline Dienite 500. = Der
@HpaIt 3. s. @raaiani perlunst. baB
bic Stabt ibrer @erpfli4tilns nn9.
tomme unb BITE 2esIie QOenue in Rpies
bale DerbeFere. SIN llnterlaFunssfaa
ipsrbs sessn bic Stabt Elm Ranbas
musDerfabren angeitrenst perbsa.
Die 4ngelsseubeit purbs bem @tabt.
Sns.nieur iiberniefen. - Der &ns
malt glatelb sriu9te in sinem G9rei.
ben, bab er in Der 3laseiade Der
Narp MuIisun II. u. sesen bic lInipn
g. 8. II. pptper Co., an pel4er 9lnse.
lesenbeit bic Stabt intersFirt lei, gum
Sbeil fir feline Qussabsn entf9dbigt
iperbe. Sas Seiu6 tpurbe beipiligt.
Die 4ussaben oiirften $50 bis $75
betrusen.
= Sm pplt5eigeri9t tpurbe stftern
bic Jnrbiss pegsg 2etpis, ipelde Bee
f4ulbigt pirb, ibren Rufegenofen
9eo. Wilfon I'm S2o9 beitcbIen gu
haben, ben SrObseI9ppreuen iibers
tpisien.
= Der biefise 3peis Der Rotben
areii5 @sIeQf9dft 1T BON nntionaIeu
9auptquartier fsr 9eieqf6aft bena9s
ri4tigt ipOrben, baB 10000 appfs
ppliter fir bic SpIbaten DsrIanst Ders
ben. Gopinston iul 500 Stiid Iiefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19

- Die se5n Sa6r. aEte @ioIn Riss
btuger Don Ec. 1121 Poplar Strass
iuurbs geitrn absnb Dor ibrer e!.ers
E4n Dobnuns Don sintm automobi.
Iiiten nibers1annt, Der nod ansabe
bon aueenseigsu nab BEN llnfnn ios
fort bic 2i9tsr an Ieinem arafttpastH
dusbrebte unb bopOniagte. Oh goIi'
5i elGu6te infoI9ebeTen. BAG CT fi4
fetstr BerantDortIihtett 3u .ntsisbsa
oerfndte, abr bies mar nift Der Gna,
beHn Der betrsFfeHbe QlutoIenisr jfeLIis
ii9 turSs 3ett ipdisz aus freien Gtiity
Ten IN ben perion bes S9lG6ters
8ermGnn WliiIler Don ZIP. 1159 6bers
man efpenue In Der @enfrniItation uno
tparbt naGoem sr ieins Mngaben ees
aaa4t ssa pasiszIfnanens Gsais h,ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19

gen alitproitns IN Saft ssnomnieR je,
bod sseeu Birgi1dtt ipiebsr ant
fTeieu Sub eeisst. Ds fIetus Eiebin,
ger tam, tpie i'm ftabtH@en s,oipttas
ionitatirt tpurbt, tei BEN llufal gum
Slid iehr eIiulpfIi6, nGInli9 NIT ei'
iier kiGtsu Dsrlstnng on hsr Enitu
G&ulter bacon
SH o1t Sahrs aIte Dinis Sofs
man Don Ro. 226 Gturgis GneRue
rnunte geitern Wbeub, aIs e. oitt bins
ter einsm G<rabeababnpaeeu an Der
Uiit8ea unb SiyoH Ansrnie Den 1abr,
bdnim treusen ipollte, brett boz ein
auipmpbGI, tam iebo9, tuts Don einsm
in Der yia1bdriaaft pobnsneen ar5ts
fsitgeitelt ipurbe, nit uubeDeuteubcn
S1rammen on ben geineu bacon. Der
Qutomo6iItii belt ss ni1t Der Utiihs
fir tDertb an5ubalttn uub feline Soen'
tttG. tounts bnhr ri4i ermitt.lt Dsg'
ben.
- 9er 43 Sabre alie 2.fpis &6s
rigstramer pou gto. lit GinSlap
Strabe fisI eeiieru Ra4mittas I'm
5uuie go. 174o Queen Gin Apslius
bon sinsr Better. unD sos ii9 ei1ls
fppffpunbe gu, be Tim I'M 6olptfol
rsrbuubtn ipurbs, tporauf feline ll'ber'
fiiaruns nod ieintr DO9naEs sr'
folgte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
SeAesae i,us 3astsn.

= Sobn Celia, prGfbent hes g,6iI.
SberibaH Council bts q. Di. 3. bon
BeIleous, einsr Der Griinber bes @pnn.
eils, trifft Die 9orbere+ling fir ba.
25idbrise Stiftunssfii, iutldts nuu
BEN serlanntsn Council norgen abtIln
in Der S9uIbale Der 9em:inbe 5pm
bI. Sersen an Der Saplor unb 95rp.
fpect Strobe sefeisrt perben ipiro
Il GrI. 8euIab mt. S.e uitb 9r,
sSfaaf g. @ouIb ipurben IN Der 60.
sSrot. Ct. Sobunnes airhe burd, oer,
Paftor J. 8. ardmer getraui. Sis
lBraut betrieb elm apOibeterssiddft an
Der SapIsr uub SairfisIS GDenus IN
9elepne,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-19
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