davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Is Great Battle Between Fleets in Prospect,

A German naval critic is reported to have ex-
pressed the opinion that great naval engage
ment is pending, as the outcome of the U-boat
campaign. His prediction so far is well grounded,
for the entrance of the United States to the list
change in the general tactics Of the navies will
follow. To date the British have stood guard,
merely waiting for the German navy to make a
break for the open sea. Desultory brushes have
occurred, and the one first magnitude encounter
off Jutand appears to have confirmed the Ger
man admiralty in its determination to rely on the
submersble and keep its great floating forts safe
in protected harbors. Americans have been un-
able to understand why no more determined ef-
fort has been made by the British and French
navies to penetrate these German naval bases,
from which submarines, occasional fotlas of de-
stroyers and now and then a cruiser sally forth
to prey on commerce.
The tactics of Drake or Frobsher or others
Of the daring seamen who established Englands
supremacy at sea have been sadly lacking in
this war A raid such as Francis Drake indulged
at Cadiz, when he "singed Philips beard" would
surely stir the world The tradition of Farragut
at Mobile and of Porter at New Orleans Dewey
at Manila or Samson at Santiago yet lives, and
some Yankee daredevil may yet be heard to say
at Bremerhaven "D-n the torpedoesl Steam
aheadW
Germans certainly look forward to some sort
of sea exploit like this and if general engage
ment OF the fleets must take place before the war
is ended, in which weight OF metal, dash and sea-
manship are to decide, they will not be long
disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Mere Man and Woman's Garb.

In the midst of wars alarms the discussion as
to what lovely woman may or may not wear will
not down. Here comes an Italian lady, writing
to Roman newspaper, and in defending the
dress habits of her sex she reverscs the order OF
the apple episode and puts the blame on man
alone, Woman, she contends with some force,
is eompeledfto so dress that she will attract the
vagrant eye OF man or go unnoted. Solitude is
not her seeking and her craving for companion
ship is such as to lead her into extravagances OF
costuming so that she may enjoy the attention
essential to her happiness and peace of mind.
When man changes in his tastes or inclination in
this regard maybe woman will alter her garb.
Her presence just now is of immense value to a
distraught world and she will be permitted to be-
deck and adorn herself as suits her whim or fancy,
so long as she continues to help in the intensely
practical ways she has developed. Man will
always rejoice in thing of beauty, but occs-
sionaliy must revert to the poets dctum that
beauty unadorned is adorned the most"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Meldrum. NJ. Stelling, NJ. Calely, L.
Drexel, McKenna, Mrs. George Lewis,
Mrs. j. A. Atwood; Messrs. D. s. Lees,
I. Richards, B. H. Smith, w. H. Young,
]. A, Laing, ]. Fyfe, A. W. Cedarholm,
W. A. Coleman, T. II. Larkin, Harry
w. Crane. ]. A. Bryans, E. NJ. Stang
land, l. p. Kelly, A. Pike, S. Calm, G.
Lewis, NJ. and Fl. Hussie, Tom Deer,
Sidney Mosher, Charley McMain and
]. A. Atwood.
Thomas McCague and bride have re-
turned and will make their home at
ia North Jefferson street.
Charles p. Woolworth, son of the
Hon. j. M, Woolworth, has sailed
from New York on the ship McLoren,
bound for Yokohama, Japan, where he
will in the future make his residence.
Miss Minnie Wood principal Of
Leavenworth school, intends to spend
her vacation in Europe.
A. .. Wyman has taken Mr.. Gar
neau's house for the summer.
George w. Holbrook. assistant sec
retary of the Omaha Real Estate and
Trust company, and Miss Annie Frost,
daughter of Henry D. Frost, were mar
ried by the Rev. John Williams
The youngest child of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Rowell was christened Ash
ley Quintard, by Dean Gardner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
A GENTLE BREEZE.

A cloud no bigger than your hand
out In the western sky
Polly, bring the clos in. quick,
l hope they're nearly dry.
Run the chickens to the eoops,
The grain is in the bin.
Hurry. Peter Sakes alive!
They never will go in!
Shut the windows! Lock the door
And hurry TO the cave!
I've got the baby and the clock
There isn't time TO save,
Another blessed thinEl
Is everybody in itr
Hush. Honey, hush, we'll go outside
In Jest about minute!
Made mighty lot O. fuss
For sech small conearn,
Only tuck the windmill,
And unruffed the house and barnH
--ApELLA LovEJoY CuRR1EF
st. Edwards, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

well, Pat, my good man. what did
you do?" inquired patronizing stran-
ger of the Irishman back in London
Of leave, with is arm in sling.
The strangers air annoyed Pat, who
blandly said:
Faith, an I walked up to one of
them an cut off his feet"
Cut off his feet. Why not his
head?"
Sure, an that was already cut of"
Minneapolis Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
SAID IN FUN.

"You know, children" said the Sunday
school teacher, 'it is ordained that every
human being must some day reach th'
end OF his existence. Now what comes
after DYING"
Cleaning and pressing" yelped
youngster who was familiar with window
signs. Boston Transcript
IL don't see why you complain about
the size Of my bil,' said the doctor. "lts
not as big as II might have been"
That's all right" replied the man Il
wasn't as sick as | could have been, either
Detroit Free Press
Beau Brummel seldom wore a suit twics,
He was the best dressed man of his times"
Who was the next best"
His valet, I presume The one who got
his old clothes,"--Batimore American,
church--They say the kaisers eyesiSht
is getting bad.
Gotham-All the better He can't se'
what's coming to him, %en.-yonkers
Statesman.
You really think that he's game SOL
dier?"
You bet he is! Why. he's as game as
married man says he'd be II he weren't
married"'-Buffalo Express.
Mistress-Do you know how 10 serve COM
pany?
New Grl-Yessum; either way
Mistress-Either way
New Girk-Yessum; SOS they'll come again
or SOS they wont.-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Quite bit OF trouble and hard feeling might
have been saved, as well as unnecessary expense,
had our democratic county assessor consulted
with our democratic county attorney before he
started on his tax boosting campaign. 1t has
always been Characteristic of democrats how
ever, to show hindsight instead Of foresight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Please observe that plans are being laid to
celebrate the Fourth Of July once more as usual,
notwithstanding the fact that some twenty years
ago distinguished Nebraska statesman went up
and down the land proclaiming the death knell of
the Fourth OF July il we did not adopt his
financial cure-a of free silver coinage at the
sacred ratio OF l6 to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

II the sufragsts in Nebraska want to publish
all the names affixed to the suffrage referendum
petition there is nothing whatever to stop them,
providing they can pay for the newspaper space
At the usual rates. When they give notice Off
cially Of this intention, however, they should be
prepared to carry the plan out. If it is just a
bluff the rebound will do more damage than good
to the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Our amable democratic contemporary is box
ing the compass" about as much in the local labor
war as in the war with Germany 1t recently
wrote the labor unions off the map and now under
takes to put the Business Mems association out
Of business. In the words OF the three-card monte
man, Nov you see it and now you don'tl"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
HERE AND THERE.

1t is estimated that the average cost of
food and groceries in Australia has increased
20 per cent since the war began.
The British government has supplied over
5000 artificial limbs to manned soldiers
since the commencement Of the European
war
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
This Day I'm History.

1S42-Arthur C. Mellette, first state
governor of South Dakota, born in
Henry county, Indiana. Died at Pitts
burg, Kan, May 25,, 1896.
1S4S-Rising of red republican
party in Paris; 10000 people killed
in three days fighting,
1854-Russians retired from Silis-
tria, after beseiging it for thirty nine
days, and losing 10000 men.
1S92-Grover Cleveland of New
York and Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
nominated as president and vice presi-
dent by the democratic national con-
vention at Chicago.
1S97--United Confederate Veterans
. in reunion at Nashville reelected Cen
eral John B. Gordon, as commander
in-chief.
1S9S-American troops occupied
the country around Santiago, Cuba,
with little or no resistance.
1904-Naval sortie from Port Ar
thur repulsed by the Japanese.
1916-Wheat dropped below the
dollar mark for the first time since
the 1914 war boom.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Maxim Gorky has occasional lucid intervals,
his protest against despoiling Russian art coec-
tions to traffic with American purchasers being
one of them. We would appreciate the treas
ures, but would much prefer to acquire them
under different conditions <.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Weeping Mays deluge is far from being high
score in the official record. Ten Mays in forty
years exceed last months rainfall Of 4.S5 inches
May 1908, tops the score with a total downpour
Of 7H inches. Last month, however, won the
distinction of being unusually wet for dry sea-
SON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Jobbers in war supplies at Washington put
in topnotch prices, expecting compromise fig.
ure. Their grief over government fixing prices
has the prophet jeremiah muffled for good.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Summer Is with us, and brings in its train
several important duties, among them to swat
the fly, cover the garbage can, and see that the
birds and dumb animals do not suffer for want
of wafer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Wants Police Force Cleaned Up.

Omaha, June 1S.-To the Editor of
The Bee: As reader of your paper,
/ wish you would favor me and pub
lish the following article:
Having heard and read so much
about the police investigation, l
thought today that / would take a
stroll to the city hall and see how it
was progressing. l was very much
surprised at the evidence that was
being given there. | can't understand
why the people of Omaha have stood
for such rotten government as long
as they have and think that the peo-
pie should insist on a more thorough
investigation of the police department
and recommend that any member who
is guilty or implicated of taking graft
or nonenforcement of laws should be
Immediately removed from service.
How long would any person last if
-he would not do his or her duty or
call your superior vile names, as has
been done in this investigation? Not
one minute, l think.
1t is about time for the people of
our city to get rid of such rotten ele-
ment and give the taxpayer who is
supporting these departments men who
are capable of handling them and hir-
ing such men who can enforce laws of
our city and state, a chance.
p. l.. BULLACEk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

German military experts decline to seriously
consider the United States as factor in the war.
1t is such advice that has got Germany into its
present sad plight Two years ago these same
experts issusiS3ders to crush the contemplate
army" of Ensllhd and their present lofty attitude
of security is about as well founded as it was
then.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
The Misses Stacia Crowley and
Bertha Birkett Of the Jackson school,
have decided to content themselves
with Omahas pleasant breezes during
their summer vacation.
The lady and gentlemen clerks
of Kelly Stiger & Co, and a few
Of their friends spent a pleasant even
ing at Hanscom park. The following
were present: Misses George" Har-
rington, Allie and Annie Powers, Susie
and Lottie Cook, Nellie SeXauer,
Agnes Livesey, L and L. E. Calhoun,
Belle Austin. Young, Saffelder. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Chicago reports drop of $40 in the pric
Of barrel Of -four Break the news gently t
the enfeebled loaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Railroad men advise shippers to get their
traffic on the way now before the government
comes in and takes over the tracks for troop
movements. This is good advice and looks we'll
alongside the railroad showing OF the greatest
shortage in cars known to the business
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
@4eeS;M
-&Aw6@;a%
About Those Hides.

Omaha, June 2l.-To the Editor OF
The Bee; Permit me TO briefly an
swer our friend Agnew's letter cap
toned why So Many Hides?" The
hides that our friend speaks of are
private property and they are at the
disposal of their owners to do with
as they please. Hides are not pro-
duced to make into leather. They
are produced to sell, No commodity
is produced for use, but for sale.
Our friend says We need drastic
laws to enforce against these robbers
We do not need more laws, but VIC
oeed men and women who will use
their noodles to think with instead
of for hat racks. Mr. Agnew says he
is not an anarchist. | dispute that
because he Is. He advocates drastic
measures, instead of safe and sane
methods through capturing the pow
ers Of government and taking over
these things for use, instead of allow
ing a few to make enormous profits
out of our necessities.
Mr.. Agnew should not blame the
food and other necessity spectators
for robbing us; he should blame him.
self. He voted for it and l hope he
got what he voted for.
JESSE r. BRILLHART.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Captain Kuhlwetter is quoted as the naval
expert of Berlin newspaper. His name sounds
like local weather forecast.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

The rush of other business no doubt accounts
for the failure of the city dads TO include wal
prophets in the roster of regulated cairvoyants
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Russian Amazons go forth to battle as "thc
Command Of Death" We'll may the central pow.
ers tremble and scheme for peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

As an example of patriotic devotion the ses
sion of the Pennsylvania legislature prolonged
into summer divides honors with congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Here comes Roumanian commission, which
almost completes the gathering at the new in
ternationa headquarters at Washington. And all
will receive welcome and assistance from Uncle
Sam,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
[IODAY]
Proverb For the Day.
Dead men tell no tales,
One Year Ago To-day In the War.

Bukowina in complete possession Of
the Russians.
Mecca reported captured by the
Arabs in revolt against the Turks,
German attacks carried Thiaumont
fort and recahed to Fleury, three and
half miles from Nerdun.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Senator Larry" Sherman won't be happy
until he goes to the mat with "Sam" Gompers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Attorney General Reed may yet go down ii
history as the great enjoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Leav. it to the Boy Scouts When you want
real thorough job done.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Timely Jottings and Reminders.


The duke of Connaught. as grand
raster, is to preside at great meet
ing in London today in celebration of
the bcentenary of the establishment
of the grand lodge of Freemasons in
England.
A spirited campaign will close in the
Sixth congressional district Of Indiana
today, preliminary to the special cleo
tion to be held Tuesday to choose a
successor to the late Representative
D. W. Comstock.
Sunday school leaders of national
prominence are to assemble today at
Greensboro, Vt, for a celebration to
be held there in honor Of the centen-
nial of the first Sunday school conven-
tion in New Egland
Every conceivable phase of the
American industrial situation in re-
lation to present conditions and con-
ditions after the war will be discussed
by experts of national prominence at
the great Industrial Exposition and
Export conference, which is to open at
Springfield, Mass, today and continue
through the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Harry w. Binder has reached his
f1fty-third birthday today He is a
native of Philadelphia, and is financial
correspondent for the National Life
Insurance company, the Penn Mutual
and Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust
company.
Herbert II. Neale, president of the
Midland Title Guaranty and Abstract
company, is just IS years today. He
was born in Aylesbury England, COM
ing to this country in 1882.
Frank Il. Clark was born June 90,
1859, in Silver Creek, N. Y. He pur-
sued his education in the schools of
Silver Creek and Buffalo. New York,
removing to Omaha in March, 1892.
He is in the investment brokerage
business and a member of the school
board
II. r, H., the Prince of Wales, heir
apparent to the British throne, born
at White Lodge, Richmond, twenty
three years ago today.
Captain Creswell Darlington, re-
Gently appointed member of the gen.
eral staff of the United States army,
born in Illinois, thirty years ago
today.
George r. Lunn. representative in
congress of the Thirtieth New York
district, born at Lenox Ia, forty-four
years ago today
Irwin S. Cobb, well known author
and war correspondent, born at Pa
ducah, Ky, forty-one years ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

Cleaning and pressing" yelped =
youngster who was familiar with window
signs.-Boston Transcript,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
5ensr in ben GleitrisitdtS.sserfen
Der 9ineinuatJ 6opinstOn uuo
ssepport StraRenbabn So,
Ter saaSsu benaat s25,ooo.

~--------
Sn ben @lettri3itGis Werten Der
5traBenbabn, ipsl9s oils bic Oriins
2inie bstonnt III, an Der IL. unf
aoipea Strabs, mar leBie giad)t ein
6suer sntitanosn, tpeldsr nit Srobsr
S9uellistsit I'm ii5 sriff. Die Ndc;s
ter Ssnrp sSreeman unb @beiter Drats
batten bic Glammsn sntbsdt. als Il:
ylepporter 5eueriDebr sintraf, It1ne
bas 5aus, peI9es ben aobIsnpprrai5
snthislt, bsrsiis OOaitdnbis i'm i}Ian's
men. Die 5euerfpebr Don GouiuStcE
tpurbe nun bsrbeissrafen, fopie fis
6euerpebr pon Cincinnati. iueldys Gle
Sompagnie Rp. Al mad Rsppnr.
fanbte. Das Supplpbous purbs ocn
ben Tldmmen arg beI6dpist. Gin
She'll bes 0o9es tpurbe polIiiGntig
Serit0rt. Die 6suertpsbr fiat ibr Sss
ties, I'm Die 5lammsn gu lSltsn.
9liidli9ertpeiie trat I'm bieis .3eit siH
beftiser Resenfhausr elm, fpobura Der
Srunb seI0i9t purbs. Sn ben Ger.
ten 6efinbet ii9 aud bic Hen,iis no
pieIe Gars untsrssbront finb. Siefs
purben iebo6 in Si9erbsit es6r1G)t.
@ie grob Der S6uoen III, ipeIder en-
Der Wai9inerie in ben gletirisitctss
Wsrten perlirid6t tpuroe, fonnte lebtc
Ra6t Ui6t nit gsitimmtbsit ermittsIt
perben. Sn @uem ipirb Der Shaoea
auf $4,000 abeeIhGbt, neI6e Sums
me iebp9 burd @sriitRruns see,dt
1T. Der gronb foa ansebIid oatd
GeIbftsntSiinbuna entitanbsn ieir.
Jiinf bisiiss asrote finb fir bas
dr5tIi6s Reierniprps Der gunbtsor'
NEE einberufen tporbsu. Tieis Fnb:
Dr. SboIer gsrrn, Dr. !. 8. BIN
THAN, Dr. 20. $. Gnberfon. 9r. @m.
arieser unb Or. 6. 3. Sadsmann.
Or. Sbalsr gsrrp befinbsi iih bersits
.ireenbpo" in Sruntreid.
= Wapor 2ipinsfon fpurbe gee
fern IN friibet Worsenitunbs burb
etnen Roodn, rpel9er bic gnhtriihe
ftDrts, aus bem S9laie setpedt. er
tslpbonirte mad bem poli5eiquartier
unb mari fih raid in bic al.iber. um
bel Der @e.hcftune Der Gr5sbsnten
mit3upTte. INF junse wtGnner.
fGumtIb ppp gtt. @bams, gincin:
natl, purbeh on Der A. unb yori
Strabe BON benz Tlapor uno ben Yot
tighten Serman unb @rmitrone pers
bdftet. 0iefe resiftrirten fpie foIst:
Dm. Springer. Grant Sannmdnn
aouis 2us, Osear 3inmer uub e.
I. Stridl.p. Sis fpurbsn b,uts i'm
poliSeiseridt unter Der GniIus. bes
unorbentIi6eu getrogens proaefirt
tperbtu. Wapor 9ipingftou fuirb als
Der tlGasrifds 3.use srftstner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
f.iide ,uriidbe.ommsn!

fliide 3uriidbe!ommsn!
% sJrdulsin', Bat Ct reft freunbs
LID. rbnben q istne bier 3maH5iss
martitiideln2'
.geSaure = nur GiIber unb gani>
npten!-
Dor Wutb tdtte Ct btindbe ben
nsusn Out ipesssfeusrt, abtr elm Bid
in ben Spisssl ;s;sie ibm, ipie nobel
sr bamit ausiab, unb besbaIb sins sr
fheinbar eslaHtn feline Wsge. Jebt
NOR bic @eihitie NIT ben fiiHf Dop-
ptltronsn i8on .bren,lis" seiDotbtn.
Gr itrensts isinn san5sn Sharfiinn
on unb tam snoli6 81 benz enti9!nfls,
in BEN acIoniaIiraaren : Geiddfts nf'
bsnan .in,n srDbsrsn GiHiauf fir ben
Saus5alt su MAIDEN unb bort e;f gss
ruiini&tsn goIbiiiide einsure4i.In. Or
eritanb sinsn pofisn 3uder. aaffes
unb GbnIi6s 9aushaItungsartiiel uno
orbnete bsrsn @erbrinsung IN feline
@obnuns on, nobel CT bas Griu6sn
itsIIts, aub ieine Ioniiigsn GiHidufe
nit bei3upaden, ipelhem 0erIaneen
b.rsittpinisit entipro4tn purbs. Ssb
mem eriuhen nm pier DoppsIlrOnsn
ii.llte Der aaFier bas lebbaftsfts Be-
bausrn entssssn; DOT fiinf TliHuisn
babe CT aliss pprrGibige OcIb sur
gdnf defhidtl wpit Gilter f1rne er g,,
niissnb bienenl!
Wutbentbrannt aab StansIbutsr
iein Bremen nod GoIb auf unb oa es
ihon ipdt sepprbsn mar. gtng er
i6l.unisft in bic Miribfdafi sum
.Jr5blitsn 3e1er'. NO er nit fsineu
iyrsunbtn ben TdmmsrTdOppen sinju'
ns6msn pfltsie. I'M iptHigiitns mid.
um bieis grbolung ju fommsn uno
ben sebabtsn qsrs.r biHunirsus
ihpernmen. Gr bsiorste bies griinps
lid unb tam NIT .rbebli4er gnipa'
.ung gum M6snStifG nah 6ouIs Wh
siIigsr aGIis smpfins ibn bic gaitin.
Run. bait Tn bic fiinf golofiits
bttommen?' froete iit, srnit ipts tin
llnterIudunssridtsr., CT Issts ben
fJiinfjiser, brsi 3sbnmariItiids unb
einiaes Silber ipcrilos auf ben Sifh
bss Snuiss nieber unb eriputttts
f6ipan.enb bas 1lrtheil Der borseisss
ten Sislis. Das mar i&nsa stlpro'
den.
Die gesl, bic bumme Sans. bat
ibre Sad' nod nett beHer semnht.
ME Du. 9i, BAT mir ipenisfsHs msis
nsn Sunbsrisr pisber ssbra4t, bat
aiat sinseiaufi ME narriI4 nnb mar
bsi ibrer 6eimiunft immerbin nj d.
tern!~
Sinnelbubtr nber febtt ii4 ii.ftes
ipsgt in bic aandpsssde duf fsinen
idSnsn. nassIntuen 3pIinber
f9niss unb buIDsts!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
Mnsei@Dffen
sSuroe angeblib pon nIrierifaniitctIl
Dantpfer ons Reriffop etHes
oeutifen Gaiidboots.

lonSon I. saiIi. Die @rtiIleri.
iicn eincs amerifnniiden Seeanbam.
piers feiicrten oiif jDrer 5obrt bon ben
&ereinigten Staaten nab grgIanb oiii
jlpei beutibe Iaiidboots. Die beioei
Ioa9boote befnroen iid in bebeiitence
Gntfernung, aber Der Gle artileriiien
befsbIigenoe Sfftier ipiro mad Baib-
:ngion b2ritten, bnb ieiner gniiht
nah eine5 Der geriifope bon einer &c.
;tpiefugel 5ertriirimert ipur6e.
,gs fam o.ih Elm brittes Sanboct
in SidIt. Sas iebof iinner5iisIi6 un.
tcrtaldt, iiRo Iih oiiserbem in icbr
arober GntferHiing beFan6.
Die Boiiagiere oaben aIlsenlein ib.
rer @eiumo,.una fir Die Greiiiider.
belt Der ameritaniiten aunDnierc
auSSrut, bic fi6 iefpobI beinI
lIsoungSihiebsn, tpie auh eegen ben
;seinb 6erpdbrte. Gin Nlitglieb Der
Ronnid,aft mar friiher aoupnier i'm
engliidsn Seer iinb erregte bic 9e.
irunberung ieiner 9umern6en biirb
einen goatreifer, ben er nltf cine Hot.
fd)eibe pdtreno 6es llebiinesidiebens
erailte. 9.i ciner cnoerer Gelecenheit
er5ieIten Die arrerifcriften artiIc.
iiften ii,ben Boltreffer in odlt
SdniSien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
SeHesse unb 3astsn.

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bem Is. b. Dr., cine Sps5ialiibuns
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suusstpmmittee iiber sin ob3ubdltens
bss picnic beri6tsn Ion. Sos aoms
mittee beftebt aus fOIssnb.n Glitgliss
bern: Rie. GrnoIo, Serinann Reders.
Senrp Wsbnit. Saepb Sdner unb
Gb. Weper. Sm llsbrisen nurbsn nur
unbebeutsnbe Routineeei9dfte erIss
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- Dos RepubIi.unii6e greiutips
8pmmittee in Ouptpn bat eeitsrn fol<
senbe &unbibaten fir bic am piertsn
auguf, itattfinbenbe primGrpobI bes
itimmt: Sir Wopor: Sront Grises
urb Wm. Smith; Stobt>Glsrt, Dm.
Rorton unb Sam. Garpin; poIi5eis
ri4ter. Geo. gIuberfon; S9osmsiiter.
Gb. areibIer; aFeFor, CD. SpsIpn
Sr.; Stnbtratb: L Marb. Gb. Seeg;
2. Warb. Sobn RoIpeu unb gperett
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Warh, 5. &. Smitb unb 6. 6. gIari;
5. Barb, Ben 6. Rulli9 unb Gbas.
9ifDn. Weiters aaubibatsn fir bic
srite unb brittle Darb perben beute
pbenb in Der SdIubfiBuns ertDGhlt
'perbeu.
- Trau 4nna Rpb Don Ro. 408
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i'm GIter bon 79 Jubrsu.