davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

+, H. HoIlenbaugh, Pennsylvania
Ave, Westminster, says: Through
exposure. due to my work | had kid
ney trouble | was in such bad shape
I couldn't bend over The kidney Sc
cretions at times were scanty and then
profuse, disturbing my rest at night.
was SO bad at times couldn't move.
Altogether | used about two boxes Of
DOan's Kidney pills, procured at the
Shaw Drug Co., anu found wonderful
relief"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. 6, Precinct No. I'm
the vacant room adjoining the resi-
dence of Miss Sarah C. Trump, in
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. 6, Precinct No. In
the Firemen's Building, Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. 7, Precinct No. 2-In
the store room of Frank T. Shaeffer,
at the forks of w. Main street and
Pennsylvania avenue, in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

Price 60c, at all dealers. Foster
MiIburn CO., Mfgrs., Buffalo. \. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Tuesday, October 10, 1917,

at the following places in the several
precincts and districts, to-wit:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. 5.-In the building of
Selby and Frizzell in Eldersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. l, Precinct No. 2-In
Eckenrode's shop, on Church street, in
TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

all that tract or parcel of land contain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. l, Precinct No lin
Firemen's Building, on Baltimore
street, in Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

DR.. Henry Davies, Boy Scout Mas
ter gave a lecture to the members Of
the Boys Club at Bruceville, Talbot
County and upon the adjournment of
the meeting all the club members, boy
scouts and visitors were transported
in automobiles to picnic ground near
by where scouts furnished much en-
tertainment, after which an appetite
ing lunch was placed before all. All
are anxiously awaiting for another
Just like it,
No grass growing under our feet"
The Galena Boys Club of Kent Coun-
ty and the GAINESVILLE Boys Club Of
Howard County each had 100 per cent.
attendance at their meeting for the
month of May. The following clubs
have made commendable increases in
their membership roll during the last
month: Rock Hall Club of Kent Coun-
ty, 16 new members; MiddletOwn Club
OF Frederick County, 10 new members
County Agent Fidler Of Howord
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21
Tuesday, October Z, and
Tuesday, October 9. 1917,

for the purpose Of revision only, (on
which day no names can be register
ed on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. Z, Precinct No. Sin
the Office of Joseph l.. Matthias, on
East Main street, in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. 2, Precinct No. lin
the |. o. NJ. Building, in Uniontown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-09-21

District No. 4, Precinct No 2-In
the residence of John A. Baker, Bird
Hill
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

the fairest lily of the field. From lightly crushed fedora down a panel Of
expensive looking vest eXpanse o the tip of respendent Russian leather shoes
the two youths we're immaculate.
From a sartonal standpoint the two lads were most eTmphaucaIy there.
None but a crosseyed old maid could have passed the two without signs for a
cmy corner, dim light and Romeoandthebalcony small talk. And none but
the mldest hammered of their own sex could have passed them without hop
ing ipwardy and almost outwardly that some mOorman would get careless
and bump them into the nearest hospital. That's the kind of lads these WERE
Consequently, when suddenly they met, engaged each other in spirited
conversation and then fell to with short jas and contemporaries and right
hooks, there was little huryng to classes in lab. 3 or philosophy f. ' While
silk shirts and gore.
But finally unfortunately, q policeman from the West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street station arrived and pied the two apart, still crashing
collar buttons and gold teeth at each other. And he proceeded at once to deve
into the origin of the riot. And this is the explanation he got:
The two we're representatives of clothing concerns nea Columbia who
consists of loning around, fmpersonaing clothing posters, and, whenever a
student appears interested, telling him where similar garbage-er-that is
garb-Can be obtained. Yesterday the rivals net and learned for the first
time they were rivals. One called the other a chorus man. That was too
far. The reader and Morningside Heights now know what followed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Government ~experimenters
haze found it has high food
value for both man and
beast =: A gold mine for
the South, it has become
one of this nations most
profitable "var brides''

N . on can eat cotton has become the
W slogan of the forces engaged In en-
w throning still more firmly the South's
chief agricultural product. The
South has been thrilled with the vi
sion of a farm crop which cannot
only clothe the world and provide
the base for huge quantities of powerful explo-
sives but can supply food as well.
Everyone knows the important part cotton is
playing in the making of the high explosives
needed to win titanic battles on land and sea. In
recent years an ever increasing number of i'm
portant uses have been found for cottonseed and
other waste. Cottonseed meal has been used for
years in the preparation of food for animals and
in the making of cooking compounds, but expert
ments made recently in Oklahoma and in other
parts of the South have demonstrated that cot
tonseed meal when properly combined with other
materials makes an acceptable flour, and can also
serve as a substitute for meats, owing to it's rich
ness in protein. The hulls are now being used in
preparing feed for live stock, and are consumed in
enormous quantities.
Another by-product which is serving the country
well at this time is l%inters, the short lint removed
from the seed In the course of its preparation for
eating purposes. Linters are almost pure cellu-
lose, which is the base of one of the high explo-
sives used in most of the armies and navies of
the world. And pound for pound, cottonseed will
provide as much lard as any hog, the seed from
a bale of cotton yielding as much high-grade lard
as five average hogs.
The enormous increase in the demand for cot
ton, combined with conditions In America and
other parts of the world which have reduced the
available supply, assures the South a period Of
prosperity. When newspapers printed stories re-
Gently regarding the spectacular feat of cotton
In climbing to 81 cents, the highest point since
1871, they gave but a hint of the prosperity which
has been brought to the South by its war bride.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Almost everyone recalls the slump in cotton
which followed the opening of the war and how,
with cotton selling as low as five and seven cents
a pound, the South arose as one man In an organ
lied "Buy-a-bale-of-cotton campaign which en-
abled the cotton producers to tide their industry
over the financial doldrums which resulted from
the chaos of war. The manner in which cotton
rebounded from this low mark makes 1t one of the
huskiest war brides in America, with the possible
exception of the munitions and allied industries
When cotton had reached 10 cents last year
there were certain optimists who were predicting
25-cent cotton, and they did not have to wait long
for that miracle to come to pass. When King
Cotton passed the 27-cent mark recently it marked
the highest level of prices since the days imme-
diately following the close of the Civil war, when
Southern planters were able to obtain almost any
price they asked for their cotton.
1t is believed that this prosperity will continue
long after peace is restored. Until the worlds
greatly depleted supply Of cotton is replenished
at least there should be no material change in the
situation. The latest available estimates as to
this years crop show an increase of approximately
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

100000 bales over the
crop of last year, but
this is 4,5OO,0O0 bales
less than the record
breaking crop Of three
years ago.
Two new conditions
in American agricul-
tural life are RESPONSE
BILE in the main for the
failure of this years
cotton crop to meet or
even pass the record Of
1914. Perhaps the one
felt more commonly
throughout the South
has been the acute
shortage of labor, due
to the fact that many
thousands of negroes
have b zen enticed
North into the NUM-
lions plants and factor
les by the lure of high
er wages. 1t is obvious
that any general at
tempt to increase the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

September "a he was cited for bravery, the official report saying: In
March, 1917, in a dangerous section, during an attack, he assisted in extri-
eating a great number of wounded on roads exposed to heavy enemy shell
fire under extremely dangerous conditions; also, upon the occupation of Il
section recently conquered, he organized the carrying of the wounded under
a heavy bombardment of high explosive shells, with great mastery of COM
News of his brave actions under fire reached his former friends and
associates. A movement was set on foot to honor him. Yesterday he was
reinstated to the bar o. the petition offs coreso lawyers.
The American sanitary section has been mustered out of service. But
kiewicz has been offered a commission as first lieutenant in the American
army.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

pTAIVtHIH bITttI HHU IIdI
section of the city's profile happens
Mt present to be decorated largely with
Columbia students, and it was in and
about these that the skirmish began
and ended.
Those of the population of Morn
ingside Heights who were privileged
to be in at the death were first intro
duced to the carnage when two youths
met at the subway exit at that point.
TO avoid e~xtravagant language, each
youth was CARRIED as beautifully as
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

lated that at the time of manipulating his accounts business was dull in
Whitman and many of his friends wereu unable to pay their taxes time.
g" knew that if I pressed many of them who owed taxes" he went on, at
meant the loss of hundreds of homes and the wiping out of small bank ac-
counts. 1 collected money and applied 1T to the accounts Of those who could
transfer from on account to the other. Part of my salary also a used for
this purpose"
District Attorney Kaufman admitted there was o evidence that Reed
used the money in any other way than he stated. He had been in office
since 1908,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

multiplied. HIS young wife, a brlde OF
Il year, died. An infant son followed
her. to the grave.
Broken in heart and spirit, Butkie-
wicz turned to the a He enlisted
in the Seventy-irst New York regi-
ment and went to the Mexican bor-
der. When the regiment was mus
tered out he enlisted in the American
Red Cross for service in France.
Then he became a private in the Amer
lean sanitary section. He was pro-
mnted IN cOmmonder Of his SactiOn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

He has too much temperament" Miss Johns said. "Ie beat me and my
arms are black and blue, and my nerves wrecked from hisb brutal treatment"
"She has too much temper" said Abrams. 81 didn't beat her. The marks
OIL her arms are where I held her when she was trying to hit me with two
soda pop bottles. She bit me and pulled my hair"
Judge Coon asked them how long they had been married.
1.-TWO years." Abrams said, land we've been reaming together in vaude-
vile eight years"
"You look like nice people" the court admonished, and I've heard you
have a fine act. Better make up and go o with it, There aren't any too
many good vaudeville sketches"
"NoI" in unison. "Weve cancelled"
"Wen, I'm going to continue this case" Judge Coon said. Both of you
come back Friday and tell me you've made up"
They went away in different directions.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

TWTCtHy vi IUWH IuHUo UI1OuIVT1B 10
$4,000.
Reed made a remarkable state
ment to the court in pleading to the
charge. II may have done wrong. I
realize it now and am willing to take
my punishment" he said. 81 did the
best l could Not one cent of the $685.
600 in my defalcation has been APP
p%ropriated to my own use, but rather
to meet outstanding taxes which
threatened to expose my own peculiar
stYle Of bOokkeeping." The old man re-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSGIOOL
LESSON
BY REV. B. b, SUTCL1FFE, Extension
Department Moody Bible Institutej
Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2
NEHEMIAH BUILDS THE WALL OF
JERUSALEM.

LESSON TExT-Nehemiah 4:7-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is my
Helper and ] will not fear what man
shall do unto me.-Hebrews 1876.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Soldiers Bravery Rewarded by Rehabilitation

Vj HKEs-BARRE, PA-several years ago Thomas Butkiewtcz, Jrs was a
w highly respected lawyer in Luzerne county. He fell MBappropriating
funds of some cLents he Masd isharred by the bar associaton His troubles
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

down here" he said. "a friend told
me it was a good act, and 1 was going
to see it at the theater tonight. Go
ahead, if you're ready"
"We're not ready, and we won't be,
and we didn't bring the sketch here,
and it isn't going to be at any theater
any more" said w. r. Abrams, hus-
band of Miss Johns.
absolutely" said Miss Johns.
A patrOlman explained:
"She had him arrested after the
performance last night for peace dis
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Temper and Temperament Cause Domestic Mixup

X ANsAs CITY-"Abrams and Johns" principals in a comedy playlet
N when Hubby Realizes" greeted Judge Fred W. Coon in a North side court.
Judge Coon smiled appreelatveN cts nice Of YOU to bring your sketch
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Gilded Youths Of Gotham Stage "ROughhouse"

NEW YoRK-of course there must be tricks in every trade. but it isn't
AV every day that they areu nmasked IS vigorously and with the reclamation
which greeted the unwilling of a haberdashery plot at One Hundred and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
Misfortune Due to Efforts to Help His Friends

PLYMOUTH, MASS-Benjamin c. Reed, Extyeight years old, former tax
L collector and treasurer of Whitman, and widely known as Honest Ben"
began a two-year ERIN in the house of correction after pleading guilty ITO the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
siessslOse Der Sarnsari.

Die SiegesIcee gso. 70i Der Saril
gari perfauurleIte iib inter goriis oes
Sberbarbeu Serrn 3. ga. @ertrdm
ilnb Der ge1tofolfIbr,iue bes Serrr
gauI aoler. Die perreu 5rnuf giertcl
llno SacOb sh,bmann ipuroen 5ilr
sPitsIieoifeii oorgeialageu iuio mil
ben iiotbiaen @rbebuneen ipIroen biz
Serren Asm Siegel, s. SODIUM unS
Better g2ilbelm betrnut. Gle giontinn.
iiOn Der 9earten ereab iolgen6es De
i:iIint: Sberbaroe, Dtar Sdpietler
unterbnrbe, Bm. SiegeI uno .ssncob
gbert; Brot. ,Sefretar. EauI aoIer
5in. -Sefrstdr, Setter aRntied nm
sAairit GeelmS. Die @cbI iinbet am
%. sunni itntt. am "a. Sslini ipirb Der
Cincinnati 9oge Elm @eild, abgeiiattet
irerben, nm Der GraoenertbeiluHs bel.
,irfnotnen. RaG5 einer aniprad,e oes
$errn =. St,nio Dirhe CUR @cberI.
ieier iibergeemgen, bic bonn @rob.
barben gInton Gbiiifliein, bonn @roB.
mGrihna Rar Gdpieilcr uno ponl
8rebiapldn r ". Ncrtram geIeiict
aaIroe. Serr Bm. Sdpno1 iena 1rnu.
erIieSsr. SER ssacob ebert trig ein
5.bift Dor imo Serr Antou slid.
,ici.l iprnb bic Snpofaticn. s,aitcr Z.
d. 8ertram gebndre oann in elmer III
ScrBen gcbcnoen siebe Der eeltorbenen
.Ritgliebe;. nes am 1. Saniar oabin.
oti5:ebenen Srons Sdeioel unb oeS
am / slpriI in Die g1pigfeit eilieegnn.
1ruen Gbnaro IeIDais. Die ssrob.
linr 9oss uno bic Cincinnati Soac
naren bel Der erbebcnSen 6eier icbr
,ablrei6 pertrstefi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Yrpteft. 0Saiien. Verein
-erieIbc betbsilist iidD am fafboliiden
@aiieHfeit am 4. 3nli.

Der goritanb bss 9sutiten anse.
mein proteitantiitm Daiisnoereins
pirb ii6 an bsm Set bes St. SoIeps
WaiienbduIes in Gumminspile am 4
SuIi in uoIsr 3abl betbsilisen. Die
etnInoung lag hsr geFtrisen Der.
tdmmluna Dor urb ipuroe natiirlidj
beret!Diuisit aug.Hommen.
0a prGiibent Daniel gkrbron i'm
mer nod lsioeno III, fiibrie gi3eprds
iioeut Charles DdHnsr ben 8orEs
uuo Ssrr 5rsO. Stsinbdt bos groto
toa. Dem gsriht Der SSinun3beamten
5ufolee betrug Der aaiienbeituub an
l. Dlai $171.51. Die ginnabmeu I'M
Rouat Itsutsn itf ouf sl3,o3o.95
uuo eie aussa6e1 (Jbeilaatlun1sn
auf bic bauli6eu acntraiie) ouf
$12,067.59. Drsi neue IaitaIisbst
DurheH uufgenommen. Das 0eiu6
nm Iufnabme mebrerer sinber purs
be oem betreffsuben 9ommittse sur
unteriu6ung iibsripisfen. Wlshrers
Sinber purben ibrsn anseborigen ~.
riidssgebeu. Bon Der Jirma Dm.
Bed Sons SO. lief elm @sitent Don
S25.95 elm unb bon syrau Dora Risder
elm fol6es bon SO. Den gebern
Durbe Der DAN. rofiert. sSerner e.
lunats bus aeeat ban $3.50, tpsltes
Der peritorbeHe gtsdtsonpoIt Serr
Godm u. Gramsr esm 8aiieu6aus
oermo6t bot, sur gIuspbIune
gu Bsiu6s GomHitieen tpurben|
ernannt: Bonn II. biz 10. Suni bic
5erren Gus. 8itbebcus unb Nm.
aisster unb bonn 10. bis 25. Suni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

Trittts Rsnuen = 3,jdbriss unb
dItsrs; 8 Gurlonss: oIseidbells %,
Spbu Jr. 100. BiIisres 100, aISsba'
ran 113. J. Z. Nurbod ia, Sr.
Garmsn 115, Squstler III.
Uisrtes Rsnnsn = g5rfs $1,000:
Gubiu Club 6anSitnp; 3siIbtiss uno
6lisrs; / 1ss Ws;ls: 9oiap 106, ems
brribsrp 109. Gaiicn Ill. Narion
Goosbp 115.
SuHftes Rsnnsn GIipisttl
Gtaies; $1,000; 2-jGbrise }iIli.s; 5
GurIcngs: grpit1l Dan 103. autit
Canal 103, J1i Ban 103, Uicls.
8onns 107, gipTp Nustn 107. Blue
par1bife lot, Gba 6errmann 107.
9ipa Nmsriea 11o. Qtaldnta lie.
Ocean Sipesp 121.
Se9ffss Rennsn 3siGbria, uuO
GIisrs; / 1s16 WeiIs: Ddier nit 3
105, Dsnsbss 10s, Wdbsmortb's Gait
1O9. Sad O'9Otpb 112, Slsttb 113,
Star Of qone 115.
Sisbeniss Rsnn,n - 3sidbries uub
6ltsre; ! 1.16 TlsiIs: fiabt Gair Sc.
Gsauip Shop 1O5, Sclib Rod los.
sSlitalpdp 108, gridngoru 10, gras.
mere 112. Daisrproof 115. Sioui
6enrt 115.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Sehenne nno Iabtpm.

- Ter 5rauen.gerein Der Gpans
81. SauIs.airde non canton pirs
tsate gtadmittog nm balls 3 ll5r ieiu.
rcgeImabiJe Geiddits @eriarlmIunG
al.balien.
- Gie ,Seiierpebr pRr6e nod Sem
Spdiis gto. 400 6oiriielo Abe. Belle.
ule, gerliien, 100 Gurb eiHed oeieften
S6ornllem tin granb eHiiianoen mar
Ter SdnSen betraat $1GO.
- Rlp @beeler muuoe I'M geaeouc
%o!i5eigerid gu $50 @eI6itruie uno
40 Sageu @efdn0nis perlirtbcilt, oa
or anaebIih imerbaIb Der Stabigrenie
elm Sd)icbeiien abJeieliert battc. MIDI
Ter aooIpb SsIein i,iipelibute leootl
Gic Straie inter Der geoinglrHg, 6aB
sSbecler ioiort sIrbeit ilihe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

| liebcd bos llrtbeiI suriid mb oronet
abermaligs @erbanhlung on. Rlll
muroe aud bcs llrtbeil i'm 5ireiteI
3ro3eb uut9eitoben. 3ie Gniideiouni
oriinoet oarnif. bab Der oamaIig,
aii6ter Is uIlterIniien bate, in oel
Slliruftion on Die 9eidWorenen oi
rerihleeenan gliten ocn 9erantiDprt
Ii6feit, iiir peld,e einc Giien5abn So
ipr aed:cnibait 9e3ogen iperoen lam
;u oefiHiren.
- 9lls Sota g9eicIi BON go. 12e
| Ourt Strnbe ocrIestc 9tcdyt bennfebr
te, emoedte or einen Ginbretcr. mel
der in oas Sd)Iaijimmcr iciher Sat
tin eInge0rlmGen mar, Tabrcno en-
5ir eitcr 0urd eia 6eniter eilBuor'n
gen periu6te. ySeieli rpgate ieinen
Neuolper herbeiboIen, erb!eit eoot
ron Dem Giubrefer oen 9ciebI i'll,
ipblg 81 oerbnlten siIs or cine Se'
meglmg nod Der &iIftcntnihe nadlie.
np!lte Ssr Jpeite GiH5rcter icinen
.RcpoIpcr nhielcrn; iebodI pcringic oir
SfuBpaiie. IliitIerluciIe mar :. !
1eiIfop, peld,cr i'm obercn Stot
mobnt, ourb 0cn 9drm aus hcn
SdIai gcuedt porScn Gr ciItc, nit
i,inem @leoolper bepaiinet nnh un.
len: jehoh baben es oie einbreder filr
dngeJeigt Ge5nlten .tIcunigii OaS
9@clte iu illten 2ie lRiibe Der Gin
trcdcr nor ocrgebcns, oa iie nIdia
crbeutet batten.
- Man oIaubt, 6ab 9eRrp IoIen,
Al, pelber III Ro. 437 Oh Bearl
SuaBe, Cincinnati, gcUotnt bate.
DahrenO 0es Sd)Iaies aus Dem Boot
Soa 81" geiauen Ino i'm Nub er'
tru,fen mar. Scine SIeleer ,pnroen
geltern in Boot gefpn6eu, jebo9 febIt
p0n RoIan ieSe Spur.
Sm Girruit1eri5t ioate acitcrn
q. Rpien ais gieitypOrener ucreiolgt
Wsroeu. "a stolen. neIchcr ein sIIt.
luooreng,iddit betreibt. es nnaebI:h
iurterIaliea hutte, eln yiegiiier 5u iItb.
rem, mar II Don ZEN @robgehppcrencn
IN lnfIaJe3uitan0 uerieBt DorOcn. Gic
,Sra1c eutitmio nm. Oh Hoien inter
icIben llHtdnSen 81 pial.ii5ircn BE-
rcdJtigt iri? G5 miroc lebcb fritgc.
'ieut, haB fein Staatsgeies eriitirt,
reldieS 6oien nom GeitrDorenen0ienit
lisidlisbt
- Sm SenI2eItbcnter rperher heilts
lIbeuo 62 SoditIlIer, neltc Den 4
dbrIgcn aurius in Der Sodlidu.e in
',icIoreid,er g9eiie poqen1et baben,
bre 9tpIoun erbaItcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
sasrirder llnterit. s.rsin.

DIR gapriIts lluitritiibunss sytrs
elm periamm.lte fi4 seittrn slbsno
Bel fsinem prdiioenttn 5errH e9ri'
fiian Sdt1s. tpsI4 lesisrr ben gOriis
uno Serr 3bomos aei6i oas glrott'
TOD fiibrts. Srsi NitslisStr bsfiue.a
iia auf Der aranlsnIiiis. Selssai
Norbaroi beidtete iibsr bic Bar
banbluns.n I'M Siabtprburo uno
broh fir ei, erbaltuns bes eeuiltsH
Sfulunierrihis cine 9orje. u:
mit0tbradieu psiitiOntH fGnbtn piI'
Iiss llnisri9riftsn. 9err Wi4atl
Summ beri6tets iiber Die jiinsfte Zee
iommlurs Der Seuiiheu 5ags9tiel
ibdit. Die Serrsu Griehl un6 Gliids
iiein puroen su Teleeattn gum Btui'
ifsn aIub srnannt. Die einnabmen
parm $40 unb bic aussabsn S31.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Uerbaftet
&Hrbsn seiterH iuieStr ,wri sc,iaIi.
item luesen anssbIidJer 1ropa.
aaHba sesen Qpnffrirtipn.

slm geitfigen gteno t urben lpieScr
5ipei WiitgIieoer Der bieiigen io5iaIi;ti.
fden Pdrtei BON Der VcIisei I'M slui.
irage osr 9,iuhsbeboroen In Soft ac.
iIemnieh neil iie anocbIid, nit Scr
yropagaIioa eegcn bic fiirjIih iiattac.
babic RsIiitrirung Der aPiIitarpiIid,.
f:sen IN gerbinoino gcitnnren baben.
Sie Ssrbdftetcn, beycn Scjinnhnie
in ibren @obnimgen omrh Gcteftip.
lelitnant 9yoe inio Die Teteftipcs
Saps uno aicShaue eifoIqfe, iino
5honIas pomnerihmitt ron 9so. 2itS
lSiItcrt 2IuepEe, Der aIs gbciinarnicur
III Der 0uttenboicr if,cn Sfmbfobril
nnaelIelIt III lina Sotta @urfe ron r.,
bO2 8cft 9ibertn Strafe. geibe per.
och bcnte ben 0iin6estebotben iiber,
|ontiportet .perhen
ssie IS beihi, bnbcn oic gunhesbc.
bcreen bier cine TrIdcrei crinittcIt in
ioclber $4,000 Der beoniianoctcn
Siugblntter gegen bic acnIfription
tergelieat iporben iein iolen, imb Die
8erbnitIng bes Grrdereitelieers nno
mebrerer onberer Rerionen 1T anae6.
lldl iinnlIttclbnr beporitehcno
Tie friIher rerbafteten sueranser
6elobaus, @iuiam @ruber lunS So.
lepD Seicr iucroen berte Dor gjun6es.
fonnliildr a0Ier ibr Rorpcthor an ~.
ite1en bGben sSbr gertbeioiaer Der
aEirdlt eop1rb sIlcyonber, iiibrte ge.
,taDcroe odriiber, baf feline Nlienien
eire &eibe bon Gaser in einseIbait
ge1elten ano man ibnen nidt bic
5retbeiten gei!attet bate, oie onbere
iliIieriudpineSgeianaene aenieben