davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
CONFERRING ON PLANS TO
RAISE REST OF 100000
Officers to Give $4,000 Washingto-
mans Chance to Adopt Sol
diers at SO Each.

Officers of the local campaign COM
mittee Of the war camp community
service conferred today on plans to
raise the remainder Of the $4,000 fund
which is the Districts quota in the
100000 national war camp COM
munity service fund. About $4,000 was
raised as the result of an intensive
campaign conducted during the week
of November 4.
About 1900 Washingtonians will be
given the opportunity to adopt sol
der at SO per soldier. The money Is
to be used by the war camp community
service for providing wholesome recrea-
ton for soldiers when they leave the
camps and come to town.
A statement of the methods of expendi-
ture OF the fund raised will be made
shortly by the war camp community
service. it was announced today at the
headquarters. which are now installed
in the Maury apartment, 18th and q
streets The local workers transferred
their quarters to the new quarters to-
day.
1t was announced that reports from
campaigns throughout the country
showed that aggregate subscriptions OF
S15O0,0o0 had been received. Appeals
to cities and towns which have not yet
raised their quotas to go forward with
the work and complete their quotas
were issued by the national headQuar-
tiers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours
Elizabeth NJ. Davis, "A years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Mary c. Merchant. SO years. 1912 18th street
northwest.
versity Hospital
Manuel Cafritz. l year. 1Oo6 4th street north
Catherine D. Moran. IA years. 45o7 18th street
northwest.
Patrick J. Maloney, 46 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
James White. "a years. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Hantzmon. IS years, Blue Plains, d. C.
George n. Walls, so years. 739 Sth street
southeast
Samuel Peake. years. Chldren's Hospital.
Maude V. Eglin, . years. 5403 Illinois avenue
northwest.
Leonard B. Cook. rs years, ass Maryland ave-
nue. southwest.
Jean Theis. 81 years. Farnsboro apartments
Mary Z. Williams. 81 years, 1912 Sth street
northwest
Esther Clarridge. IL years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Frederick Bolden. 20 years. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

given at the New National on December
13. Miss Lois Reeside is selling the boxes
Mrs Hoxie. wife OF Gen Richard l..
Hoxie. will entertain the members Of the
League of American Penwomen at her
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president of the
league. will assist her in receiving. Capt
Andrew Rostand Of the French army and
Mrs. Clara MacNaughton will be the
speakers Of the evening Capt Rostand
who is a cousin Of Edmund Rostand, the
french dramatist and poet, is at Fort
Myer teaching French methods of war
fare at the officers training camp. Mrs
MacNaushton has been engaged for two
years in war work at Paris and will tell
OF her experiences while there. Mrs
Hoxfe. who was Miss Ruth Norcross. one
OF the best known special feature writer's
in the east, is chairman OF the aid and
defense committee OF the league Music
for the evening will be furnished by Miss
Katherine Mcneil, pianist. of New York.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
van Fossen, daughter of the Rev, and
airs. George w. Van Fossen. and Mr..
-aines Edward Schwab. whose engage
.nent was announced several months
ago. viii take place on the evening of
December IS. at s o'clock, at Trinity
Episcopal Church. The Rev. George
W. Van Fossen. who is rector of the
church. will perform the marriage
service for his daughter, and the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop Of Wash
ington, will give the blessing. Miss
Van Fossen will be escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, MIR. Robert
Sayre Smylie of Atlantic City A re-
ception will follow the ceremony at
the home of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Fossen.
Miss Margaret Ctermehle has return
ed frCm New York. where she attended
the marriage of her cousin, Miss Doro-
thy Josephine Taylor, and Mr.. John
George Lethbridge.
Mrs. Ryder. wife of Surgeon Charles
E. Ryder. L. S. N. has taken an apart
ment at 1901 X street for the winter.
NJ. and Mrs. James K McCathran an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Myra Fontaine. to Mr.. Nell Lindsey
Marks. on Sunday afternoon. Novem-
Der Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks are well
known in musical circles. They will
reside at 1892 Warder street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jessie L. Hall and Matilda Jones.
Charles T. Pitts and Ruth E. RICHTER.
Francis f. Mcnamara and Jessca NJ Galway,
both Of Syracuse. n. Y.
Oliver Derricote and Laura Eskridge
William II. Bradheld of this city and Sallie
Allison of Remington, Va.
John L. Robinson OF Joplin Mo-. and Elsie NJ
Worthington Of this city.
L. F. Wilson Gearing Of Richmond, Va, and
Bertha NJ. Whalley Of this city.
Lee Curry and Sarah TAFT.
Carey Z. Goodwin Of Dallas. Tex, and Helen
II. Corbett Of Alexandria. Va
Frederick II. Imyard, U. 8. A. and Edith A,
Shepard of this city.
James A. Fiala Of Chicago. ILL.,. and orlene 8.
Smith of Aurora. ILL.,
Homer c. Davis Of this city and Audrey A.
James Of Louisville. Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to this
lealth department in the last twenty four hours
Edward and Rosa z. White. girl.
Henry o. and Alice q. Thompson. girl
Jesse A. and Esther 81. Thomas, girl
William Warren and Ellen 7. Taltavull, boy
Lewis and Edith johnson. girl
John d. and Miriam A. NJ. Cady, boz.
George and May Bryan, boy.
Nathan r. and Lena Beall, boy.
James and Elsie Neal, girl.
James W. and Mary Nickens. boz
Alexander and BeAaie Manning. giri.
Louis A. and Matte Durrett. girl.
George n. snd LANA y. Brown, III
te6o6 !. AAl 4AkAkpJsaAk4iAet oSs -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
COON HUNTERS ENTERTAINED.
Commissioner Gardiner Is Host at
His Farm in MARYLAND.

A large and enthusiastic gathering
Of "coon hunters" was entertained Sat
urday night by w. Gwynn Gardiner,
District Commissioner, at his farm in
lower Prince Georges county, Md. Ar
irving at their destination at o'clock.
hot trail was soon struck and the
quarry was promptly freed and pos
sum of unusual size captured. A sec
on possum escaped.
At o'clock yesterday morning all
sat down to a genuine Maryland feast.
after which the more enthusiastic hunt
ers, headed by Commissioners Gardiner,
started out on another expedition, which
<soa,nl1ade6 naneeasal hoa1xR lafan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Measures Before Congress.

Various measures have been intro
duced into Congress in recent sessions
that have looked toward accomplish
ing this end. That introduced by Sena-
tor Curtis last session is probably the
most promising. The situation un-
doubtedly calls for action that should
go further than any of these, and the
coming session will doubtless witness
the thrusting Of the question to the
fore, and its solution may be one Of
the by-products Of the war which will
continue to benefit the nation for gen
erations to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
DR.. Samuel E. Lewis, Civil War Vet
eran, to Be Buried Tomorrow.

DR.. Samuel e. Lewis, civil war vet
eran. was found dead in his room at
4th and p streets Saturday. Fun
efal services are to be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue.
with Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim off,
Grating. Interment Is to be in Airing
ton ntional cemetery.
Dr. Lewis was surgeon at the Chin
borazo Hospital, Richmond, Va, dur
Ing the war. He was past commander
OF Charles Broadway Rouse Camp of
confederate Veterans and a member of
Federal Lodge. No. 1. F. A. A. NJ. Mem
bers OF this lodge have been requested
to attend the funeral services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Miss Iphigene Ochs WEEDS.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-Miss
Iphigene Bertha Ochs. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Adolph 8. ochs. and Lieut.
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, stationed at
Camp Wadsworth. were married satur
day at the home Of the brides parents
in this city. Miss Ochs' father is pub
Usher Of the New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
URGES ELIMINATION
Of DEAD MANS CURVE
Maj. Pullman Comments on Efforts
Of Maryland Authorities to
Remove Menace.

Elimination Of Dead Mans curve on the
Warrington Baltimore boulevard. where
q number Of Washingtonians have been
killed In the past few weeks. was urged
today by Mai Pullman as the only means
Of making the road safe for motorists.
Commenting on the efforts Of the Mary
land authorities to reduce the danger at
the treacherous curve by posting warning
signs and also by keeping q close watch
for speeders, Maj Pullman said:
TN my opinion. the problem Is entirely
an engineering one. Keeping watch at
the curve will undoubtedly help for the
present. however"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Maj. r. II. Stevens. U, 8. A.. quarter
master OF the port Of Brunswick, Ga.
VA found dead in his bed Friday.
Heart 1atlufe, II was announced. vas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Siamese capital. employing Danish
engineers and machinery. has built
large cement plant near Bangkok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
japanese Ambassador 20 Dine Visit
Ing Countrymsn at Embassy
This Evening.
HyAtt-Lockett Marriage q Quiet
Ceremony at Noon
Today.

The President and Mrs. Wilson mo-
tored out to Chevy Chase yesterday
morning and attended service at All
Saints Church. In the afternoon they
took the air In their motor car In the
suburbs and In Potomac Drive.
The japanese ambassador will enter
tain Baron Megata and the members
OF the japanese financial commission
who arrived with him in this country
q Jew Gays ago at dinner at the en-
bassy CHS evening.
A number of Inequalities have been
plHnned for the visitors during their
fAy at Washington. Mr.. Charles 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Mr.. Ul1man Confident.

William UIlman. secretary Of tho local
branch Of tho American Automobile Assoc
citation. said today that while no reply
had yet been received from the Maryland
branch Of the organization in reference
to Dead Mans curve. he felt confident
that that organization will do all in its
power to have the curve eliminated.
Mr.. Ullman said he understood that
Maryland State Highway Engineer
Shirley made a survey of the curve
several days ago, but whether 1t was
done with view to changing the bend
Mr.. Ullman said members of the
local association believe that the Mary
land authorities will soon take steps
to straighten the road in the interests
Of Baltimore, which is in such close
communication with Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Preparation Of Movie Film.

Work will be started within a few
days on the movie film Of traffic con-
ditions In Washington, which is to be
used in the campaign to reduce street
accidents here.
Although a number Of collisions be-
tween vehicles were reported to the
police yesterday and today. none re-
suited in injury to the occupants, nor
were any pedestrians hurt in the
streets in the last twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
80ciQ&>
aid Of her father, ala much for the -
lief Of suffering Belgium.

aid Of her father. ala much for the re-
lief Of suffering Belgium.
Miss Marion J. Pellsw motorsd to Pine.
hurst, N. c.. last week with . DasV OF
friendA
Tho Helen Keller Guild viii msst az Mrs.
McPherson's 1910 18th street, on Wed
nesday, November 81. at o'clock
Miss Eta Louise Taggart viii sfve .
large reception this evening ct 3 o'clock
at tho home Of her mother. Mr1 Hugh Y.
Taggart, in honor Of Miss Franco ~.
, Browning and Mr.. Harry Without Of Blue
fields, w. Va. whose marriage tAkes place
Wednesday at the home Of Miss Brown
ings parents near Rlverdale, Nd. 6hS
will be assisted in receiving by MRS Tag
CART, Miss Browning, Miss Isabelle TAG.
CART. Mrs. Charles Parks, formerly MISS
Hazel Cox, and otherA
Miss Valerie Padelford went to BAld-
more for the wedding on Saturday After-
noon Of Miss Eleanor Mitchell Dieter and
Mr.. Neville Irwin Leary.
Tho League Of the Covenant has Ar.
ranged a Joint concert for the benefit OF
their visiting nurse. The artists will DO
Nine. Aida and Mime. Wynne Pyle, the
celebrated new pianist who recently ar
rived from Europe. The concert will b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Millions Of Acres Idle.

.NThere are 100000 acres in the
middle states that might be farmed
but which are lying idle. Much of this
land is in the very outskirts OF cities
where food prices are high and the
demand unlimited In the Pacific coast
states there are 10000 900 acres of un-
used but disable land. In all 500. 0oo. 600
acres or whereabouts are lying idle. to
say nothing of those which are made
quately farmed.
Of people whose greatest ambition is
to own a piece of this waste land and
to convert it into productive homes.
1.-THE Forward-to-the- League
has conducted classes in New York of
those who aspire to become farmers.
There have always been more appii-
cants for these classes than could be
handled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Tho Helen Keller Guild will mest az Nfe
McPhersons, 1910 18th street, on Wed.
nesday, November 81. at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Miss Margaret Utermehle has return
ed from New York. where she attended
the marriage of her cousin, Miss Doro-
thy Josephine Taylor, and Mr.. John
George Lethbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
TOPROV|DE Alarm
FOR every SOLDIER
Senator Hardlng's Plan for
Utilization Of Idle Lands
in United States.
UNDER FEDERAL DIRECTION

A farm for every soldier Of tho
United States who returns from tho war
IL . proposal made by Senator Warren
g. Harding Of Ohio. Tho adoption Of
such q plan, he holds, will 60 far toward
tho solution Of the problem Of land dis
tribution in this country, which Senator
Harding considers vital The govern
ment must supervise the distribution Of
the land to the soldiers, he said.
Tho proper distribution Of land IL
the very basis Of national we'll being"
said Senator Harding. THE land should,
al far as possible. be in the possession
Of the men who work It. A nation
Of owners Of small farms which sup
port sturdy families is the ideal"
The sturdy farm folk Of France. he
said, had proved to be the saviors Of
that country more than once. Eng
lands weakness has lain in the fact
that her land was in the hands Of the
few. Now England is endeavoring to
solve her land problem and has already
done SO to considerable extent in
ireland.
Points Out Menace.
TN the United States the drift Of
the people to the cities and the drift
OF farms into operation by tenant farm
ers, and finally into ownership in large
acreage by absent landlords. has been
recognized as menace.
1.-THE situation in the United States
today is about this: Vast quantities
of good farming land near the best
markets in the world are not culti-
waited. In New England there are
100000 900 acres of unused land that
might be growing crops. New Eng
land is discovering that one great in
dustrial plant after another is moving
west. establishing itself in Ohio or
been asking why and has found that
manufacturers believe they can pro-
duce more cheaply If they are nearer
terials are produced. New England.
to hold her factories. must get people
on her farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

Mrs. Ryder. wife of Surgeon Charles
E. Ryder. l.. S. n. has taken an apart
ment at 1901 X street for the winter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
be-Grlaubaikideine.

Glenn g. Gribman 25, Detroit
( Uti9tgan.
lyaina Ncaean, %, 1904 surnet elDe
J5ames .. abls, %, Ills @bope
I Strabe.
tgtamie v. RsIIOn, 10, 929 Bar
Strabe.
Bilie 8ation, %, 1902 Chapel CTR
ytdrp Is. 9rssne, "a, 1921 2incoir
QOenue.
Robert 8. Susbes, %, S23 2ipina.
I ton Strabs.
lGmmu u. geder, "a, 1870 State
QDenue.
lTaac ". Uttller, Wtabiionpiue.
tetbel Steipurt Sia, UlnDilOnOins.
Jgbris. u. qapas, %. 2919 Semi.
( nole StruBe.
(Siaian RieosrbeIman, Is, 237 Ssna.
tor Place.
y9orrD ROB, 90. 552 Ot S. e5trube
lSunette SO9nfun, %, I'll 9roaSlpaD
j5rant Coleman, As, 1O17 Uaount
I Strabe.
tSofsPbine ). 9urriIb, 38, SOB G6eit.
nut Strabe.
J4lfrsb g. Slug, 2717 @lsrbora Q(pe
GdroIpn grintmann, 22, 2717 Set
| ferion QOenue.
lSamss D. Gor, Sr., 81, 914 &sn9or
( Qbenue.
l4ou R. @ooOaro, 81, 31S Oregor
Strube.
}SOe Gotan5aro. 81. S12 70. Grurt
( Strabe.
GOrnelia 0rerler, 20, 1859 getir
StraBe.
(Qrt6ur Green, 81, $50 QB. 6. S.r
lMoaie genfon, SO, 521 %. 8. Str.
JMarcb Ridosls, A, psrtb @mfOq
q. 9.
lGbpina 81. Srutter, 27, 9tlumton
Stats.
goparb ". Painer, Al, 924 gOrI
Strube.
Glisubstb 9ammonb, 90, 924 goy'
Strabe.
J0od MOOre, SO. 2O5 80. Court ctr
Stella 2iqg, 30, 315 gB. 4. Str.
JRaIpb R. 5iffaup, %, Slint, mid.
Paultrs 9. Benefit, 10. 4543 u. 6
Il StraBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Clifton 9beater.
Sules gerHeS 10000 Teilen ani
oem Weeressruno" psrflmt.

Gin gbotobranla iilbnrariner art
oas eritc. pc.fes bier ic ge5eigt tpur,
DC. fam beiIte 9lbeito in 5ipei Soritel'
luHaen i'm Clifton 5bsater bsiihtigt
m1oen. Gs lit Der SSi,les 8erne idIt
3rolnan 10000 Weeilen ouI BEN
Metresgrlino", oeu anpt 9tcmo in
reditiitrr @eiie perfiInrt bat. ga oit
aliregenAen abeuteuer, iueidle Der
pfnftoiiereid'e Sf-iititeaer ielre SET
otn nit Den Seeimgebeuren beiteben
Icbt, iiuS ailf has @etreiieitc oaret'
felt. Gie goriteairnscu iinSen I'm
7.10 uno $50 glbeuos iiatt; ale Stts
IL 5enfs. es perlobut iidb, Dem Glii.
ton Jheatcr heute slbeno eimen
lb,irItattsn, rem ole Sorfiibrlmg ilt
eiac ieIteniter art.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

o. DurOe ibr bas Zoos 5litbeiI, bon
orH 6rie6ensitifter gerp0bnIib betrcf.
zen ,uer0eu. Die HoiphieS itIlCiieH
4oiienitiuitano lmo itir5ten ii1 auf
ben StOrer ibre5 Sergniigens. Ter
81 ,SuDre aIte Ooniel 9ieDnlnn 407
g8cit 9ldte StraBe, idlug DianeoIO
nieoer uno bearbeitete fem Gelidt nit
oen SticieIcbiaBcn, iooab Der lin.
gli;fsmaHif, als er gcitetH Inl 9iH.
n.Jipalgeridyt eridyien, gum Ortter.
barmcn mlsiab. Jlidter geatmau tro.
itete i'm nit Ser gemerfing, 0al Oas
q o. Der Jrieoensitifter aiu idaUercs
Hnh nnoontbares iei, neridaiitc ibn
oann aber GtHigtbullng, in0cm cr
oeh brutalcn 9epruGn ju $500 Strai2
rn0 30 Jaeeu gIrbeitsbau5 uerur.
tytilte.
Jfuiiel Seatberineton Der rorgibt.
Gus Toronto, 9anaoa, 81 iein. rouro,
0oi Gidtcr Dcatnan megcu 0iet'
itabls 3u hrei Dlonaten 9lrbcitsban5
un0 500 o'cInitroie reriirtJcilt. Itr
8urid)e tries ih bel Dem 9iefrlttcn'
lager Der 9lvtillcrie bel Gli3abCthtonr
D, bcrlun, lut6 oa er Den SolGatar
ool ieinor SelSentbateu er}d3ltc, Die
cr angetlitJ on Der 6ront ncrridtrt
uoben mill. purbe er inn HGder acoltl.
Oct. 9ul9 purhen obcr Sad)cu prr'
n'1ft lma Scr Scroaft lenitc fiji af
Den Gancbier Iie Ieteftipcs Sdwra.
be 1mo GQerrtoer oltrdiudYtell ia!u
Sintner om 3arfiIb %loc' uro fan.
ON ben %eroodJt beitdtiat
Minnie Surner, All viii StrnBr,
"ennie SraQ, 6 9ornes 9tacu. auo
8Qiom Gationl.o mlrbcn ipeccn I'M
QcietIi6an SdnabSuerfoilf5 81 o,r
Lblihen &trofe BON 5000 ocruriheilt
Tenn GatianHr plroe cuf @erpcr.
sen Der 9i5cnsinipeftoren lie StraIe
oeifentt oa er elm Sriippel lit.
Charles Weier, 3701 Sprira @ro.
re 9locnue, tp1trbe tpcqen gtutoraicn3
su $1J nebIt Soften oeritrtbelIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
iSragen Sic Sbrc 1sreunSin.

Gs eiebt ppf)l taum eine gtahbor.
ifaft in elmer Stabt o0er not 10 flei.
nen Ortibait in Den Ser. Staaien
no nidt 6rmleu eentuoen fperben
fonnen, oenen Sp6iu e. Isiufbom's
@egetobIe COMPOUND gebolfen bat
Seit mehr ais utersia SSnbren bat
oieie BfInBemueoi5in ieIbit Die
id)ltmniten SoIIe Don ,SrauenIe ben
aebeilt. @enu eirer sSrnI ourh lie
geboIfen tuuoe, eraoblte iie es anoe.
rem, peld,e oas Wtittel uuo nit Dem.
'elben @rfoIae anrpanoteu. llno 70
nurOe Die Yteoi5tn BON einem gnoe
oes 9aIloes sum onoeru BON ioIden
entpfobIen, Die oaourh piIfe erlangt
hotten. @eben Sie oesholb 5u sSbrer
RadJbnriu rub Iaifeu Sie iib bon ibr
er5dbIen, pel6e 9inberiiHe leioenoe
arouen burh ben 9ebrdu9 bieief
beriibnrten Meoain erIaneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11
Der gAmIratb
lie aobleHfrase aslauste pcrldniis
sur Grleoisuns.

Der S4ulratb bat seiiern bic Rob.
IsEfrage. bic ibm felt einiaer 8eit
stopfi4mer5tn ma9te, porldllfis sr.
lteist. auf grunb zines g.ritts
ftn 0si4dftsfiibrsr 5dnbman be3iia
LID Der ipeni8eH einsslaufsnen anas.
boie uHierbrtitste, ipurbe bei6loiIsr
pOrIdufis einen aoblsHporratb fii,
tpti Nonats. i'm 8strase bon 15OC
5onnen IN stpeien Der brsi 0iitritt.
ein5iiIesen, in fpel6e bic Stabi BON
e4uIraib nit Be3us af bi. Rob,
Itnpeforsung sinsstbeili iporbsn 1T.
Oieie aobIsn tperben bon ben folgsn.
ben beibeu Jirmen eeId0fft iperben,
bic fit bic betreffeuben Diftriits biz
niebrisiisn ans,boie ssmadt batten:
C:ifrift u BON Der lilIanb Goal 60.
gu ben folssnben pr.iisn: gtun oi
mine $3.50; 9unlp s.; Rut $3.50;
Giftriii O. BON Der WarfbsWurbod
SO. 5u ben frlsenben prsii.n: Run
Of mine $3.50; 9ump $3.50; Iui
$3.50.
Die Grnee be3iieIi6 Der Grgdn5uns
beg Budgets. Las befanntlif bon Der
gubsstfommiiTion tebeutsnb 5uiams
rnsnpeitridsn iporben in, ipurbe bdbin
srlsbist. bob beT6loFen purb. ben
Stimmeetern aslegsrtlih Der RcDem.
bermdbf cine Grtraiimlags bon ein.,n
Wiu fir S6ul3ipede ;ur GuibsiburJ
81 unterbreitsn.
Den qebrtrGfttn unb 3Sslingsn
req Sdnbfertig.eitsbepartsmsnt Der
offenilifen Sfulsn tpurbe Der Ddrt
Res GHulroths bdfiir ausgsipro6en.
buf iie Der 9sb0rbe i'm perfloHsnen
eduIjabr bebeut.nb @eib seipart ia
Fen. an ben WsrfiiGtisn fpuroen
nimIi6 Sa6:n fir bic S9uI,n an,
cs'.rtist. bic einsn Dertb BON $4,000
rerr6isniiren.
I'm Obb Selloips Sempel puroen
iiir bic Dauer Don aip.i Sabren Al
eirer mondtliden padt Don $25
RGumlibteiisn fir ben Rinbersart.n
ber Sioipe G9ule gemistbei.
eine 3uidriit DON Srnu RsIis
9ntb Qefpburab bon go. 543 garpeu
gllaee. in ipel4er lie bnrum erfudt.
brb in ben 0ff.ntliden Gdultn resus
!dre Stridturis i'm SntersHe Der ames
tiianirten 1rupp,n sinq.ridttt ipers
h.n. ipurbe ON ben Shulfuperinten'
ttnitn Or. eonbon peripi.fen.
Die Don Or. Gcnbou bem gfeuars
cusffub untsrbrsitsten gmpfsbIun.
psn unb grneanuuesn puroen
i1nmtli9 autaebtiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-11

Der 9erfer &etrD gioierer betrot Elm
Sans, INN gsanren nt8uliefern. mo
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Daut5ine. 9ieic 'cste iidj plosIid IN
9epegun1 mn 9lnno iuuree pom Sle
1ei.nleiioert imb fan rmmiftel5ar Dor
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DC urro Der Sd,Socl eiugehriidt lrnS
eE itar6 altf 6em @ege nod henIpoipi'
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Mt Giaentfum Der SO. s. Sarriicn 60