davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
cLUBwoMEN SEW.
District Federation Organizes Red
Cross Auxiliary.

Members of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs have organized an
auxiliary for Red Cross activities.
They are meeting each Thursday to
sew in the home of Mrs. Cline Chapman,
1929 street northwest. division also
has been formed to participate in the
mobilization of womens work under
the woman's volunteer aid at the
dedication Of the National Red Cross
headquarters. May y. OF this division
the captain is Mrs Court F. Wood.
president of the District federation,
with Mrs w. Grace NJ. Daisch and Mrs.
w. E. Andrews as lieutenants. There
are twenty others in the unit which is
being drilled every Thursday on the
ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Tobacco Stocks on Hand.

Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers
and dealers April / amounted to 1906
1858 pounds, an increase of 36124S-
465 pounds since January /, but 1851
546 pounds less than on April / last
year, the census bureau has announced.
Chewing, smoking and export types
showed an increase, but imported types
decreased about u 600 600 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Activities to Be systematized.

Another important conference regard
ing the general policy and systematic
ing of Red Cross activities is to be held
in the executive offices in the national
Red Cross headquarters tomorrow.
Chapter heads from the large centers
have been invited to Washington so
that the national officers may go over
with them the general plans for war
relief work, which they will be expect
ed TO carry out in subsidiary territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02

ings by Washington artists in the New
Willard Hotel, the entire proceeds of
which are to go to the District Red
Cross fund. All of the principal art
lists are represented by framed pictures
and already several have been sold at
good prices Those that are not sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02

by Saturday will be auctioned of to
the highest bidder.
The war relief fund was increased to-
day by q check for 500. received from
the Florists Club of Washington. rep
resenting SO per cent of the clubs an
nual income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02

their fate. The suggestion was made
by Ian Hamilton. secretary to Arthur
]. Balfour. who is director of the
British Red Cross.
Much interest is being taken in the
exhibition of oil and water color paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-02
Expect to Raise Many Millions.

The committee is not yet ready to an
nounce the definite sum that 1t intends
to raise through the cooperation OF
the people, but it will be many mil
lions. This was one of the matters
which Mr. Dodge went over with Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t is believed that at the
conference a date to be designated
ped Cross day," when it is expected
there will be a general outpouring Of
money to the Red Cross by each in
dividual citizen in the country giving
some voluntary offering, was tentative
ly agreed upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

solved. when it WAS in the state of rea-
son that followed the unYeason OF Marie
Antoinettes reign.
The coat and waistcoat in one, q,
Drecoll conceives 1t, Is shown in tho
sketch today To clothe the cloth is =
dark green valour . shade and 4 fabric
that seems to have made an impression
already upon the early fell fashions,
The long panels OF the coat are gen
orally gathered at tho waistline and the
lining OF crepe shows as the material
swirls away from the tucked skirt ol
Georgette crepe in dark red, Notice
the armholes, by the way, for they arc
indicative OF the oapriees which these
openings have taken to Themselves.
Capricious Armholes.
They are battlemented, they are seal
loped, and sometimes they run TO the
wais,llne showing heavy cords OF satin
or silk. II is a medieval fashion 10
bring the armholes down on and over
the sleeve and slash them into artistic
irregularities, and the dress maker,
have suddenly thought Of it and accept
ed it as fashion to be INDUCED Tor
the autumn
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndioate.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Job as Doctor
Of Men or Of
Horses Sought
Sentinel, 0kIao Man Offers
His Services to Red Cross,

A Sentinel, Okla, man, who ad-
init, that he is mo, registered as a
doctor, but are pretty good one"
and that he can do anything per
tanning to the sick oi humans or
horses" applied by letter to Red
Gro" headquarter, this morning for
apo',on in the medical department
OF that organization.
The letter follows,
As the war seams 10 be con.
tinued for two or three years, | de-
eide | would writ, you in regard to
job IN the medical department |
am not registered as a doctor, but
are q pretty good one am a reg.
i,tered phsrmacls, and are new
graduate V. s. ! am a self made
man, Have been filling pre.crip-
tion, for twenty four years. Am n
years old Look young To my age
Single, have good health and arc
willing to 60 most anywhere and
are confident | can make good in
most any line pertaining to tn, sick
OF humans or horses,
AS to reference, can give YOU
as good a, you want So il you can
use a man like me, let me know
what you pay to start IN at | am
working now for ssS per month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
4 Waistcoat and . Polonaiss Joined
Together by Drecoll Make One of the
New Goats for the Coming Season.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE strug.
gle will no, he between wide and mar
row skirts this coming season. but be
tween long and short coats
Each designer has turned out few
Of each length, some to the shoe tops,
some to the hips The public can
choose between them, or adopt both
There |, less talk OF coat suits than
formerly, all because of the lack of man
power in France, England, and also, to
some extent, in America. Many of our
tailor, are eonicriptsd others are vol.
unteers and, although the selec,ive
draft releases from immediate service
several thousands who might have had
to go through the chances of the su-
pteme lottery, there is not as much en-.
thusiasm as in former seasons concern
ing the Output OF thousands OF ornate
coat suits for women. ~.
The women engaged In charity Or
relief work over the country are stead.
lily talking Of the economy OF wearing
smart uniform, and abandoning the
irills and frlyolities Of more feminine
attire, This appeal is made in the name
OF patriotism, !, Is devised to release
men for service.
But that is not . good point; these
uniforms require tailored work, the
kind entirely handled by skilled work
srs. To turn out the coat suits de
inanded by the members OF dozens Of
patriotic societies there would have to
be more men working than ever and
the price of these uniforms nigh, Jump
a. did the price OF the Hoover house
gown
II women abandon the thought Of
these uniforms and decide to dress in
the kind OF feminine attire that has al.
ways been the province OF women work
ers, then they are talking sound sense
Let them promise TO keep all the women
worker, OF America busy paking the
kind OF clothes that are attractive and
even frivolous il need be, to maintain
the balance OF demand and supply.
The Loose Cost.
Paris is making some coat suits this
autumn as the government releases a
certain number Of men each season, /,
is said, to do the necessary work in the
industry Of clothes, but the real EN-.
phasls in fashion is put upon the loose
polonaisc which has many feminine
touches
Doueillet achieves the sembJance OF
polonaisc TO each froek he has made
for the American trade. Drecoll com
blnes the long walstcoat of the reign
Of Louis XIV with the long outer gar
ment which his queen brought to Par,
from Poland
The combination is very good and
permits one to wear it as coat with a
number OF skirts. Remember that the
separate skirt, even in an opposing
color from the jacket is not considered
fault IN dressing these days In fact
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Proposal for New
Bond Issue Before
House Committee

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 - The
house ways and means committee had
before /, today Secretary McAdoos
proposal for bond issue Of SSJS.
o45,000 to bear percent interest and
subj ect only TO income super taxes, war
profit, and excess profits taxes. The
proposed legislation Is intended to pro
vide $4,000 100000 for additional loans
to the allie, and for retirment OF the
S,0O0W00W on.tAxable Jl-2 percent
bond issue now authorized to meet al
lied loans
The committee will meet week from
today and prospect. arc that II VIII
accept the 4 percent proposal. Full
support Of the committee for authorize
tion of the bonds is expected, although
sentiment apparently !, strong for
fla, levy Of 9 percent on the interest
rate or the application OF the income
tax. 1t is hoped to put the necessary
legislation through the house insids OF
a week after the committee acts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
German Admiral Dies.

AMSTERDAM, Aug ls-Rear Ad-
miral Rosendahl OF the German navy Is
reported to have died Thursday while
visiting in the Trentino. He was the
first German governor Of Kaio Chow.
China
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
:PR0Bl9MS
s&&;lt1;,.I!1 &&3e e,.I!1RAIssEE!Tg: 81:
- EAR MRS. THoupsoN q
am fifteen yeafsr rold md hsvt

~ EAR MRS. THONpS0N u |
/ am fifteen ysaisr6,d md hsvs 4
- sweetheart who 10 Z year younger
| think 4 great deal Of her, but ! am
not sure whether or not 'ahe 1fs& g's,
How can I find out, 4. 5s n
(2) One day called to see my swset.
heart and when I went home kissed
her good-by, The mex, time saw
her she said she was sorry she let me
XII" her, because would not respec,
her. told her ] would not respec,
girl who allowed herself to be kissed
Just for fun also told her that did
respect the girl who allowed herself TO
be kissed for love. OF course don't
believe in kissing a girl every two mil
utes no matter what the cause may be
But do believe it all right to kiss
girl when parting Who was right, she
OF me,
(5) What would be appropriate to
give girl for her birthday For
Christmas' THANK YOU,
(D A little boy like you in short
pants ough,n', to be thinking Of love.
Why not Just be friends with the
little girl Tor \ few years yet, and
talk to her of life after you have be-
come OF age
(2) She was right in feeling that slr
should no, have let YOU kiss her
4 A book, stationery, silver picture
frame, handkerchiefs or flowers would
be Appropriate on both occasions
Dear Mrs Thompson: | am goinJ
TO marry 4 widower twenty years my
senior. He has daughter three year,
younger than myself who has taken ,
dislike to me. Shr is not more tina,
civil when We meet cannot aeooun
for this and IT makes me feel awtull'
bad, n | have treated her very nicely
am sure couldn't be happy u ,h'
continues these actions after ! am mar
ried to her father. | am afraid 4
marry him on account OF this Shall
speak to him and tell him ths, he mus
make his daughter act differently
THANK YOU
The father cannot make the girl lik
you, You will have to win her your
self by love. II is not an easy matte
for her to give up her place as mistre,
OF her fathers home to young CIR
only three years her senior You mus
make her realize that you see her posi-
ton and are moi going TO usurp he
rights in the least degree Don't MARI.
until YOU have reason to think that yol
have won her love, and that YOU an,
she can live happily together.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Fifteen YEARS.
TINES COLUMN
CAUSES M|x-Up
Court BaiIiff Starts to Buy
25-Cent Peaches,

For Sale-l,OOO bushels Of Elberta
peaches, Just right for canning, rs cent,
Abushel, Call at Frisco freight shed"
Th, item caught the eye Of James
Whi,ehill, court bailiff, yesterday about
noon, and he determined to take ad-
vantage Of tho bargain offered. He
telephoned his wife to go to town and
purchase some Of the fruit, 30 they
could have canned peaches this winter,
Then he sailed forth 10 purchase some
himself before they were all gone.
Meets Charles Ruth.
When Whi,ehill reached Main and
Robinson streets he met Charles Ruth,
local attorney.
Hello" my friend, you arc looking
we'll" Whitehil said
Where are you going In such 4
hurry" Ruth qucried
I'm going down to the Frisco shed
10 buy some peaches, They have q
'noussHu pusiiSs W peuNHos 'ney s'S
selling for two bits bu,hel, and I'm
going to get some"
Looks like a bargain TO me-" Ruth
stated, y will just 20 along with you
and purchase 4 lew bushels for my
self," .4.-,-gtS'fa I9t ir.a'.t''h
A, they neared the depot Ruth began
to think that a bushel Of peaches for a
quarter was rather cheap, and decided
that Whitehill was mistaken In the
price.
How Much Are They"
How much did you say ,hos,
peaches were, jim" ne asked,
Two bits 4 bushel"
Whitehill showed the attorney th'
paper and was taken aback when Ruth
began to laugh.
Whats the matter" he inquired.
This thing /, in the Fifteen Years
Ago column" he was told
Wh,ehill is now endeavorng TO cir
culste a petition asking The Time, to
discontinue the column
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Governor
TEST|F|ES TODAY
ON EIGHT COUNTS
Ferguson Is Defending Self in
Impeachment Case,

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug l8 - Eight
charges still demanded Governor James
T. Fergusons attention when he re-
sumed the stand today at the hearing
of the house committee OF the whole
instituted by Speaker r. O. Fuller,
looking toward the governors impeach-
ment
Kept Man on Payroll
These were That he kept Labor
Commissioner c. w Woodman on the
payroll after the senate refused to con-
firm hi, appointment,
That he sought to set aside the or
ssnic law by vetoing the university ap.
preparation bills
That he sought to assert, instead OF
the legal will Of the board of regents,
his own autocratic will. in looking after
alleged improper practices at the uni
versity
Sossht to Remove Regents.
That he sought to remove regents
without good and sufficient cause
That ne charged the university facult
with being grafsers and corruptionsts
hsit did not Prosecute them.
That he has refused to reconvenc the
loe ating committee OF tho West Texas
A. a NJ. college, although a majority
Of the committee have certified there
was an error in the first choice, giving
the school TO Abilene.
That ne tried to use the power Of hi.
office to control the board of regents
Of the university. 90
That he sought to influence Speaker
Fuller by loan OF money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18

Willie-F ather, a man ls bachelor
until he gets married, isn't he
Father--Yes, my son
Willie---And what does he call himself
afterward1
Father--I wouldn't like to tell yeu,
my son,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
VOCATION BOARD
TO GET POINTERS
Committee To Go To Wash
ington To Attend Conference

A committee of the state vocational
educational board, composed Of S. d.
Barrett, secretary of the board r. II.
Wilson, state superintendent OF eduea-
ton, and J W. Cantwell, president Of
the state A, and NJ, college, will leave
for Washington tonight for confer
ence with the federal vocational board
The Sixth legislature passed law
creating the state vocational board and
appropra,ing S0832 to place with a
similar amount appropriated by con
grcm to further vocational education in
Oklahoma for two years. In order TO
participate in the funds provided by the
government the state must meet certain
qualifications and it is 10 discuss these
that the meeting in Washington has
been called.
Mr.. Wilson probably will be gone
about two weeks, as he will remain in
Washington for Z meeting of the state
superin,endens OF southern states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
!|7| d DRESS +! E;'!S!|,$:...

there are 4 handful OF fashion, com
ing into being, that ruled US when The
question Of clothes was more simply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
German Railway
Station Bombed

LONDON, Aug. l8-The admiralty
announces that another bombing raid
va, carried out about midnight Thurs
day by the naval air servic. on the
railway station and junction at Thour
out a town in West Flanders, eleven
miles southwest OF Bruges Fires were
caused and it i, thought that an smmu-
milton dump was hit and the railway
damaged Many tons Of bombs were
dropped on the objectives All machines
returned safely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Throwing of Pies
To End in Movies

Y OS ANGELES, Cal, Aug lS
Elimination during the war
~ OF scenes in motion pictures
and theatrical productions calling
for tn. use Of food was recon-
m.nded today in a telegram to
Herbert { Hoover, food admins
TRAITOR, by Thomas II lnce, mem
her OF the food commission Of the
National Association OF the Motion
Picture Industry He estimated
that the food wasted in such scenes
amounted TO several hundred thou
mnd dollars annually
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-18
Cuban Camp Offer
Accepted by u. S,

WASHINGTON, Aug lS--Cuba's
offer to provide mobilization and
training ground for some American
forces has been accepted The number
or description Of the forces to be sent
cannot be disclosed for military reason,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
gaiesSaR.

Die gl6reiIe Der &Iubs Der beieen
arobeu 2ieas na9 ibren Stniib.nsss
itattpusn i'm Siion uno Siionslten
iinbet in brei 0oheu Itdtt, uno bic
nit llnter3ei9nung ibrer otesjdbrlsen
apntrutt. nod riiditdnOigsn Spislcr
mdFen f9 in peuissn Sasen ents
I6lieben, OBJ iie i'm Sieuite perbleiben
ppaen obsr utht, oenn Die Wiagn1ten
babeu ii6 babin seeinist, bieie Bod
beiuieen Don Der @iniibunestour aus
Sui6heBsn. Vile anSei6rn peuter hos
ruuf bin. oab unter pieieu llnltdueen
nur @enise ausideiben peroeH, pno
pub Der Reit Iih tnnerbulb oieIer g8rf
DE ioHtrnttlih perpfliobteu piro.
Sn oieier DoAs finbeu in Rem
Dort bier pidtiee Spe5iaIoeridmms
luneen, bic Der gationaltummtiiion,
Der Mosnateu Der beiben groBen eiz
gas unb bic Der gsmeiuiamen 2omz
mittees fir oas Spielproardmm fit
1917 itatt. Dsnn ale pOrIiesenocn
! barunisr glenberung Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12

itdrbe riftis unb In better Orbnin9
sefunben babe.
aaut 9eri9t Der S4peiter Mar'a
Dbile purben bic brei &inber UtDrT
gan unb bic bier &inber @roesler tn
bic 9lnitalt aufgsHommen unb GAas.
&romer fotpie bi. &inber &opaes
purben sntlafleu, IobaB sesentpdrtig
278 &inber-133 &naben unb LAB
MdD6en-oie Wo6ltbaten Der Initalt
genieBen. Die ginnabmen betrugsn
$40712 unD bic 2lusgaben $33.55.
@uf Gmpfeblung bss 8oritanbs
purben bic fplseubsn Serrsn in Die
@brenltite eingstragen: So9D. gif4of
Sos. Ri9ter DON @ranb Rapibs,
Mi9., 9odtp. Or. SObu ). Sdoenz
Eoeft, Sp9p. SEQ. 8onberabe, Syrant
Made, Werner gibmeper unO 5. 8.
S9cenboeit. 0as germddtnis bes
peritorbenen So9n 8ernarb gerning
1T bur4 ben 5situmentsooaitre
Gbas. 3. Wittrpd einee5ablt.
Die Ginldbung 5ur 8eiaitung Der
Sa9resDerfammlung bes .. 81. &.
StaatsperbanDes, bic pieien CONNER
in Gbillicotbe ltattfinoet, nuroe an>
gcncmmen uno Die fotgenben Oelega=
ten ipurben ernannt, bic iebo6 ibre
llntpiten Iel6It beitreiten miiFen. Rsb.
0usritOt, 9sO. 0Osrger, pster 5.
G6neioer, 4ntoR Uteper, 6enrp
&cltmeper, Sos. grintmann, 9lnton
Gonberabs, 5beoOOr 36ale, 2toolT
Niemann, 5raut Wtasasr, ;5o6n We-
Itertamp, 2ouis 5. &lr,p unb Glas
renee S6niebers.
prdiibent S6neiber ma6te auf bic
Daihington Geburtstagsieisr aufs
mertlam, bic in iihlifer BeiIe am
p. 5ebruar in Der Wluiitbale 6egans
gen pirb. Gr forbsrte bic Wtitslisber
auf, benz untsrnebmen bic bette SiIfe
dngeoeiben au luiIsn, bamit Der GrfoIg
re6t glGn5enb ausfdGe.
Die perGnosrte aonititutiOn ipurbe
abermals perleIsn uHb pirb nun in
Der nd9iten Siburg 3ur eHbgiltigen
annd9me gslangen. Die bauptidGs
li8e 9erGnoerung bs5isbt ii6 auf bic
eintrItts9ebiibr, bic iest 81 betrdst.
0isier gstras 1T au9 in 3utunft tei
gtenanmelounsen gu erlesen, bod ipirr
er osm 6strsffenbsn annbibaten als
Waitslieosbeitras gutsei4risbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12

XII IL. <lipHilN| ~NlIlUbNtNi'i
fam geItern ytahmittag in Der ct.
Tarienidule Sir monotIihen Sibung
5iiIammen, ner cine Geriammluna oes
Spesial aomnittee9 oorauiging.
Gieier interbreitete Der pilifteifrige
Sefret1r oeiielben, Serr SeitrD Soft
msper. sinsn dusfiibrliten Subresbes
rif)t unb iiberoies puroe 6ei4lohen,
3ipeds ginlsituns elmer UlitgliebF
i9aftstampagns nGbItn SonHtdg
Ra9mittas cine Gps3iaIiiBans ab3us.
bd!ten.
SGbrssberi6tbes Sps3ials
Rommittsss.
Dem Sabresbsridt oes Ssrrn
aoItmsDer sufolgs, Dem fiir feline ars
belt Der 0ant potirt nuroe, bdt ber
@srein i'm a6gelaufenen Sa6r burh
bic gemiibunssn bes Gentraltumnits
iess 143 Sa6ress unb 6 leDensldnss
li6e glitglieber getuonHsn unD 3ipar
BON Isbtsrsn ie Gins in Der Wariens.
pauIuss, Clemens uno @eorgiusges
meinbs unb 2 in Der ct. SoIepbsSer
nt.inbe. II Witslieber iiro i'm 2auie
bss ssahreg seitOrbsn. Die rsstlmdBis
gen Niiislisber bs5a9lten:
Gsltrdge ........~..... .S l49.2o
Gihtrittsaebiibr .... 143.O0
2ebensldnslite Witglieotr.. 10000
geitsnte perihisbeusr 8s>
metnpen ..........-.'.- of.Vo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
Gud,re unb 500.

Die 81. Rams 0eielitait Der ct.
Soiepbs Stride an ainn unb 9aursl
Strabe pernnitaltst ndhitsn Sonntas
In Der Ct. Soispbs 5alIe elm Gu6rs
nebit Jiinfbunbertipiel unb Spar sum
Beften her @emeinbe. Gs III benRpms
mitiee sslunseu, pieIe biibfde preiie
dn3udhnffen, 70 baB ts iiG fhon Der,
Iobni. bic @liidssOttin sinmal 81 psrs
fnhsn. WiitsIieosr uub Jreunbe Der
G,emsinbs iinb sur zbtiInabme siuoss
.IoSsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
Che e'Grlaubnibi6eine.

lDtto :. Sobr, 26, gtorpooo, 8.
iama Dt Sanmon, u, Rorlpoo0, 8.
(e'corge 3. Sltmp, q, 17O6 yioce
! Strnbe
lsllba .. Bates. IS, SAT Oit g. Str.
lebarIeS u, @iaianls. 81, 3O4O fer.
( per apenue.
! ysattie Grcnibafu, 20, '3040 aerper
aoeiute.
lSooor guf3an, %, 422 gonf Ctr.
lglma Brotiip. 27, 422 Bart Ctr.
iarthr 9. @ebiter, 80, gsinton
I FIace.
l2enn San6rif, 80, 1863 Sprina
@rooe sloenue.
lS. ,Sreo. Sebid)Iaser, %, t116 &c.
( ton gloeriie.
igfettie ~. Storner, 23, 1881 Bones
Strabe.
(Sernarm Sdreiber, 80, @inton
RIaee.
l2nra Nen3eImann, 2s, 112 Wsll.
berrp StraBe.
(Gusene coeubef, 20, 1928 GoIerain
! glDenue.
lSbereIa 2artrp, 21, 2404 Spring
@rore auenue.
SSuIiits Ban 9oderen, 46, tt3 @eit
Court StrnBe.
gtartba SueierieSe, Al, 26 3eit 10.
Strabe.
{Eu6u Raiiif, %, 1910 @olnut CIR.
lslIice Smitb, 90, 532 2rmorp aoe.
(@iaiam stdfier, 33, S5arhuea, Q.
Gillian 2fttle, SO, 210 Git uniper.
iItp 9lpeiMe.
I Sen groipn, %, 9odlano, 8.
lytap 9. 9buiteen, "a, Glnnpoob, ..
l@iQiam G. SbieIer, 81, 2307
8beeIer Stra'e.
5lurence 30. sdrooer, 19, 1926
Stratforo slpenue.
i9fIbert @leIiertb, %. Columbus. 6.
lSoiIoa lliimanu. "a, $40 gorf Ctr.
I3bos. SubbarS, Al, sfopata, Sflo.
amn q. Roberts, AZ. $50 Wt.
Sope Iperle.
IGlmcr sdroper, 21, 72l Clinton
Srabe.
lalma gogeL is, 73t GaoiO strabe.
iSssobn 81. goseI, 81, 81 Git Ganiel
Strabe.
CLARA Stcnner. &c, 81 sit GauieI
SraBe.
.sIrthur aeees, %, 2220 @ictor Ctr.
Dla6eI 9rpan 1s, 1877 Samoers
StraBe.
Charles g. Sooper, 40, 2016 SteaS.
ing Moab.
Siaian VI gsdger, 50, Cos Gben
Gnrf Gntrance.
.9ion Beetle, 81, 629 s9eit Q sraBe. |
S}eurtie Qfonroe, 30, 594 ". 8 CIR.
.Sohn e. Sprnolina, A.. 9errp. SIN. |
Gtbel 8. SaroiH. 2s, Delhi, 8
ggiaiau u. Qrebitt, 81, @inheiter,
&entitdp.
Roia 6. Gup. ~, @rno Sctel. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
gterhiihfeifsber;cbt.

9trt6ur SiQblano, 20. 601 Mcunb
Ctr, 9aitritis.
@eorae 8eamore. 45, Rsabing 3d.,
8ronhitis.
Gbnorb g6eIan, 76, 761 Ri6monb
Str, Grippe.
Caroline Ra6e, go, 4024 Delaneo
Str, pirb uuteriu6t.
SenrB Mcgtpop, 50, SbenI Sotel,
ErhninbIuht.