davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

vice under existing conditions any man
within the draft ago who already has
two or more brothers in the military
or naval service Of the United States"
Edgar NJ. Cullen, Or. Herman 7.
Radin, w. ". Mills and George W.
Wickersham composed the committee
which drew up the recommendation.
The board gave it as its opinion that,
regardless Of the dependency Of rela-
uves. the existing emergency does
not require that more than two sons
of one family should be called for
military service"
Reversing its action in the cases Of
Charles J. Gilman and Samuel Fem.
the board sent the former, who was TO
have reported to-day Mt Camp Upton,
back TO his dependent wife, and certi-
fed Fem, who had been exempted, for
service. Clunan had been certified for
service through a clerical error, his
record showing that he had been mar
ried on July %, 1917. when in reality
he was married on July rs, 1915. Fein,
exempted as an employee Of the f. W.
Bliss munition plant, had left that
convenient. If somewhat risky, employ
ment, Louis Marshall stated, on the
day after exemption was granted.
Exemption was granted to John j
Burke to save him from starvation
Burke was passed by a local board
although he il toothloss. He said he
had some false teeth, but that they
didn't work very well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
French Parliament
Asked to Suspend
Tunnels Immunity
High Court Suspects Dep.
uty of Trading With
the Enemy

PARIS, Sept 1s.--1hs Procurstor
General Of the Appeal Courts has ad-
dressed 8 communication 20 Psrlis-
ment asking for the suspension OF i'm
munity in the case OF Deputy Louis
Tunnel. The Procurator General points
out that Deputy Turmel gave three
different explanations concerning the
origin of the money found in his
locker. and further remarked that
Magistrate Gilbert. charged with in
vestigatior Of the, case. twice served a
subpoena on Turmel yesterday, but the
latter ignored the summons "under
circumstances from which it is per
MISSILE 20 presume that Tunnels
dealings in Switzerland. given by him
as the source whence he drew the
m ney that was found, were Of fraud
L mt nature, coming under the law
,hibiting French citizens carrying
or economic relations with enemy sub
:, IS"
Proceedings Authorized
The Committee Of Eleven elected by
= Chamber of Deputies to report on
o. demand for the authorization of
To Al proceedings against Deputy Tur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
lshii Sees Draft Camp
Japanese Mission Visits Can.
Torment at Aver, Mass.

BOSTON, Sept. 10. - The japanese
mission to-day saw an American army
in the making. As the final event Of
their New England tour they motored
through forty miles Of peaceful coun-
tryside to the National Army canton
ment at Aver.
AT the railroad station, Just before
reaching the camp, long troop trains
were seen rolling with the first arri-
walls OF the 40 per cent quota Of the
draft. One train bore a conspicuous
picard, inscribed: From Berlin, n.
H.. TO Berlin. Germany" On the road
10 the camp recruits trudged along
with their suitcases, swinging their
hats and cheering loudly as they
caught sight of the long column Of
automobiles marked with tho banner
of the Rising Sun of Japan. The mil
itary meIn Ders of the mission COM
mented on the good spirits OF the men
iust called from their homes.
A troop of regular cavalry clattered
over the road ahead of the Japanese
party to the headquarters of Major
General Harry F. Hodges. There the
commander Of the New 18th Division
led Viscount Isbi, head of the mis-
sion, and Ambassador Sato TO his car,
and escorted them on tour OF the
camp.
The visitors showed the keenest In
terest in the great number OF COM
pleted structures from barracks to re-
frigerating plant. They eyed with
professional approval the groups OF
tanned, well set up youpg soldiers,
who stood at salute, ana noted the
remarkable improvement two weeks OF
training had wrought in these men as
compared with the rockies who were
arriving to-day.
Part Of the run to the camp was over
the route taken by Paul Revere on MS
memorable ride and over the road tol-
lowed by the British troops as they ne
treated before the farmers OF Concord,
Lexington and surrounding towns.
At Lexington Green. where the thin
line Of Minute Men had been drawn up,
the party stopped while Viscount Ishii
laid a wreath on the monument erected
in 1879 to those who fell in Americas
first battle for freedom. Then, as in
the ceremony Of paying tribute at the
tomb OF Commodore Perry at Newport
last Sunday. Viscount Ishii retired
few PAGES and made the profound Jap
anese obeisance IN memory of dead
heroes. Each member of the mission
followed with the same salute.
The party returned to Washington
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Cuban Sugar Boycott
Closes Refinery Here

The hrst acute development in the
sugar situation appeared yesterday
when the Arbuckle Sugar Refinery. at
fne foot Of Jay Street, BROOKLYN. an
Ii"unced it would close this morning.
NeSrly one thousand persons will be
thrown out of work temporarily.
The suspension Of the Arbuckle Re
hnery' is result of the request of the
sugar committee of the national food
administration that no American re-
finerios make further purchases Of
Cuban raw sugar at present. The Ar
buckle Company is the only refinery
that finds itself without a sufficient
supply Of raw sugar on hand 10 oper-
ate until the beet crop begins 10 arrive
next month.
Leading sue,ar refners said yesterday
the suspension of the Arbuckle refn-
cry should have no effect, either on the
supply or price OF sugar. There Is a
supply on hand in licensed warehouses
10 more than meet the demand until
the beet crop arrives.
The only reason, according TO the
refincrs, for the Withdrawal of Ameri-
can companies from the Cuban market
was the fact that Cuban sugar raisers
had taken advantage Of the presence
of the British Royal Commission in
their market to raise prices. The with
drawal of the Americans has amounted
TO a boycott on the Cuban raisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
100000 Fund
Sought to Buy
Books for Troops
Campaign Begins Monday;
Musty Volumes From Gar
rets Not Wanted

Cash to buy new books for soldiers
and sailors Is moro useful to Uncle
Sam than old books from attics. This
was emphasized yesterday at = meeting
of the Library War Council at tho New
York Public Library.
Plans were announced for Library
War Fund Week, which will start Mon
day. 1t is hoped to raise 100000 for
books and reading matter for the mill
tary environments. New York's share
Of the fund will be s25o,000.
These large sums Of money are need
ed to build library quarters and pro-
vide library attendants in the thirty
two army cantonments. Each building
will have 10000 books, newspapers and
periodicals, as we'll as reading rooms
and living quarters for the staff.
In spite Of General Pershing's warn
ing that the soldiers did not want old
musty books, it was declared yesterday
that the collections at Washington
showed that many Americans evidently
had embraced the opportunity to do a
little fall housekeeping. Copies OF
such treatises as THE Game Birds OF
England" and "How to Sail Boat" are
common.
The old books and the soiled ones
will be sold for old paper. The money
raised will be turned into the fund TO
buy new reading matter.
Five thousand committees will start
work next week raising the 100000
fund. In New York City the chairman
is Nicholas Murray Butler. Other com
mittee members are Morgan j. O'Brien,
Otto n. Kahn, Henry W. Taft, George
w. Perkins and william G. Wilcox.
The committee for New York State In
cludes August Belmont, r., Paul ID:
Cravath. Judge Ledyard P. Hale and
Jacob Gould Schurmsn.
DR.. John II. Finley, New York State
Commissioner Of Education. presided
at the meeting yesterday, as Frank A.
Vanderlip, chairman Of the Library
War Council, was called to Washing
ton. He sent the following telegram
to Newton d. Baker, Secretary OF War!
"The success Of this campaign seems
assured. Fifteen State Governors have
proclaimed Library War Fund Week,
beginning September "a. Other Gov
errors have appointed state and city
war councils.
There is no doubt that the 81 900, 900
asked for will be subscribed. The Ii
brary Council will at once proceed TO
build and equip Libraries for sailors
and soldiers. II Is probable that the
hrst actual library building will be
erected at Camp Meade. Leading au-
thors, publishers and librarians have
periodically united to carry this move
ment to success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Federsl
employees IN convention here to form a
national union adopted resolutions to-
day pledging their unanimous support
to the President and Congress in the
present crisis.
Endorsement was given the Nolan
minimum wage bill. Other resolutions
Endorsed woman suffrage, the granting
of equal pay TO women doing the work
of men, legislation looking to a scien-
tifc and equitable Redistribution Of
all government employees. a satisfactory
retirement measure and the extension
Of free public education into the
higher schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON Sept, lo-The Atlantic storm IS
somewhere south of Newfoundland tonight. With
much increased intensity. Over tho United States
bsroms,ric condition, more or less unsetled'
with centre, OF moderate disturbance over Eastern
low. and Eastern wuhinr.on and with some indi-
cations Of another approaching tho lower RIO Grande
Valley.
Tnsre were shower along the lower lakes and
in the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys flor
ida Southern and extreme Western TsIn. Ne"
N.rico Ar1ors and Southern Colorado. while over
tho remainder OF tho county the weather vas fnr>
It considerably. cooler In upper Mchisan.
HE0so Western low. and sgaa' sod me s0. .i
trems Northwest. Elsewhere tsmpsrature change
we're ununpor.nt Ta,rs vii Be showers o ;o.TTos
extending "a. morrow night and Friday into tho W.
per Ohio Valley. the lower lake region and EaS,etn
New YORK. There viii also DO local showers ID
In Sew Eng.nd Ac n!aalc Atlantis u.s., ;t.,.s e.
:tp S e.. s- Ga -: ..,s ao 5, aS.a s Sc sa.
fIr tomorrow and Friday. !, .iu DO cooler to.
SS" .sa so,. .oY fS 2 a Tho o o6s sy md
the logger lake region,
Fsrscma fS spsdaI lspatla.-Eotsrn No"
Yo<-Pntly cloudy to-day and tomorrow; gentle
70 moderate winds. mostly south.
Ins District Of Columbia Maryland ard South
em New Enrisnd-Far to-day; partly cloudy To-
morrow. -,
Delaware and New Jersey-Fdr to-day ard prob
ably % morrow. .,
Eastern PsnnsyiTnlil-FIr today; Increasing
cloudiness 70 morrow.
ably showers In Vermont: fnr 10 morros.
Western Pennsyyana-PHty cloudy TO-DAY
shower, to.nigh, or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow
Western New Yofk-Parly cloudy to-day; showers
and somewhat cooler tomorrow.
LsssI otnsIaI Rsoord.-Tno following ofncisl rec
.kn
dunns tbs la., twenty four hour. in comparison
nth "a. corr~ponding date Of las, year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Exemption of Men
With Two Brothers
In Arms Is Urged

The District Board IN this city rec
commended yesterday to the Washing
ton authorities "the enactment of such
law or the adoption of such regulation
as will discharge from liability to ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
MARRIAGES

JEROME-COLGATE- September
10. al Ben Venue, Bennington, W, Hops
Hubbell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. james
Colby Colgate. to william Trayes 1e'
rome, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS

cIyRRY-HINEs-Mrs. W. Frank Hines. Of
Chs,,srtown. Md, announces the engage
msnt OF her daughter. Mary Alphonsa' TO
Mr. X Douglas Curry.
poND-TIrUs-M and Mrs. Henry Eiwood
Titus. OF Plainheld, y. j., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Ruth. 70
Mr. David Stirling Pond, Of Pomfrs'.
Conn, formerly Of Plainhe!d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Mrs. Van Valkenburg
Appeals to Embassy
Asks Page to Assist Her in
Wedding Duke of Oporto

ROME, Sept. 10. Mrs. Philip Van
Valkenburg, Of New York, engaged to
marry the Duke Of 0porto, brother OF
the late King Carlos Of Portugal, has
arranged for a passport to London. It
is uncertain whether the duke will be
able to obtain passport.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg appealed to the
American Embassy here to-day to OBJ
tain the good Offices OF Ambassador
Page. in London, in regard to tho
match.
Really, 1t is q love match" Mrs Van
Valkenburg told friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ ueNeee5 Nt .
n M l0pes. SO at a. N. average 2si Ne'-
age for same date last year. 20; average iot sans
dats last thirty three years, 90.
Humidity
q ms, J p. ms NJ"
Barometer Readings
u asM .. IN. 1895 .. m,.assi
Local ornsiL gervcsst-Probaoly cloudy today
.,A ,o.moros Gentle 70 moderate winds. mostly
southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

o'CoNNOR Months mind mass for James
!. O'Connor, September 20, a, . a. Mat
81. IgnatIus's Church. sfth st. and Park
av. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Mrs. Van Vslkenburg and the Duke
of Oporto have met with difficulties in
arranging their marriage in Italy. Sew
eral days ago Mrs. Van Valkenburg was
informed it would be impossible TO
have a religious ceremony performed
in Italy, because she Is a divorcee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
MONUMENTS & MAUSOLEUMS

MANHATTAN MEMORIALS STUDIO. IS ". Sam.
Monuments hausulsums sas ssas q i hala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

MARCUsE-To Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard
Marcuse (nee Edith Fox. OF $50 West End
av, a son. on Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
DANCING

DANCING CARNIVAL. GRAND cEs!HtI rAt !,
ACE Use t5th s. sirance IL S';,,s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
SCHOOL AGHNClEo
BUSINESS SCHOOLS

American and Foreign Teachers AEsney,-
Supplies Professors. or Tstsnfss Schools ana
SSon.iIpss Apply 70 Mrs Il J. fOUNS-
FULTON. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Reopens wednesday, october srd
THE NELTIN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
100 a 1872 West s4th St. y. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
IN MEMORIAM

O'Connor. James J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

MANHATTAN COLLEGE, B'wsy& l3lst 81
studies resumed Sept l.. Writs for catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

so779 Third Av., bet. i4oth q I47'n otS
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 125th Street
BROOKLYN
4oI Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. thornton
1897 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue
.47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 1ltn s..ee'
yith carry complete lines or w. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

cpiTI IEeTIIlIIE fall Term BssIn' Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Social RoIie School, $40 ". i14th 81.
outdoor kindergarten and Elementary School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

80 Nassau Street.
200 Broadway, corner Stn 81
SAT Broadway, near Isth 81.
1882 Broadway, cor. ooth 81.
1895 Broadway (Ttmes square
1884 Third Avenue.
I452 Third Avenue.
s21O3 Third Av., cor. 12Oth ST.
stores marked
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
9lus beat Wsiini5ipalseri6t
Der iebr Derbeiratbete YiartiH 9eesaH
aett iHs arbeitsbauS.

Rartin asesdn, bon SO. 324 Stils
eOur Sirabe, mubte, als er ssIisrn Dor
Ridtsr SpieseI untsr Der antlase
itanb, lsins Satin Roribo ategan,
mil Der sr ii3 i'm DeSember poriseH
Sabrts psrbeiratbsi bate, miBbanbelt
5u babeu, 5ussiieaen, bob er sisentli4
sin YisnmiIt II. Die bic drau aus
iasis, batte iie felt ibrsr 9erbeiratbung
in grfabruns gebroctt. bab ibr @dtte
cine Satin IN England babe. aeegaH
gab bieiss Guf BeirageH aud 5u, fiibrs
tr ieoO4 gu isinsr Guii6ulbisuHs an.
bab ibm DOT lGnserer- .3eit bic Ra9a
Iiht suseganesn mar, feline erits Grau
5dbe iiob in England Derbeirotbet uno
er bdbe baraufbin anseuommsn, baB
er bns glsi4e Rsdt belize. erft DOT
Dier5ebn Sagen babe er bur9 eiHsH
grief aus gneldnb erfnbrsu. oab bic
Srau ieinsn neuen Gbebuno asibloia
fen babe. Ridter Spisgsl Dsrurtbeiltr
&sesan pesen WiBbnubluns ieinsr
Sattiu gu ,ebu sassn 4rbeitsbaus
uno elmer SeIbitrsfs Don $25 uno Ros
ten.
sfris Sarimunn. bon Ho. 112 Of
II. Gtrabe, Der Woniae Rndt an Der
12. rnb Wdin StraBe ii6 febr unss'
ftrbic benommsn unD unter nnberem
ii9 oamit sebriiitst bate. bdB sr str
,5euoliser beuti6er SoIbut Iei, pnrbe
nit elmer Gelbiirafe BON So bebadt
unh auBerbem belt ibm Der Ri8teI
nod etns seb6ries Stanbreos.
sBsgsn automobiIrdieus purb'
Rolpb p6elteb, Don Der 2. unb sBaI'
nut Sirabe. gu elmer Gelbfraie Don
$40 unb aoIten perurtheilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

Der gsoliyidef gopclon mnpcrjiigIib
cine liiIteriudping oil inIo erutitfelte
bierbci bird ben Silfsderf glcGliire,
cat, ssaripsftor Rinuno bic .poftbefeble
nod inn 9urenm 6es Yhnni5ipalge.
riAtsclerts, nod)oeH YiC9uire lie
Grim nerueigert bate. iod)oen er ci.
ne fiir5e llnterreoiug NIT Grim I'M
sSlidtertor sebabt, oieiem iiberdntlDor.
fet unb oa5u beIrierft babe, onb er M.
ter oieien ltrnitdnoen Don einer Gin.
tragiing Der Snftbefeble IN bic Bidder
nes 5eteftfubirenus, pie Die SOli5ei.
regulation es porihreibt, gIbituno neb.
rieR ipiiroe.
glls bnrn Riunno bonn Boli5eiAef
bernommeu tpitroe, lelignete er altf
oas Gntfd1ie6erite, bic .SaftbefebIe Ill
Grim nerabfolat Bu bnbeu iino bebnlp.
iete, bab Rceiiiire bieies eetboH babe.
Die angelegenbeit fam idIieBIif Biz
germeiiter 4AidJta 5u Obren. Der ielblt
UseGuire pernabm unb onnn, natoenI
er nod BON Der Spristour gtiuulto's
gebort, oeiien Suspen6irung perfiigte.
Ratiirlidj miro RinImo lid jeBt pie'
Der gegen Sieie 9lnfloge Dor oem Si'
aerbeitsoireftor 81 DeraHtiuorten ba'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Ghe. GrlamSniRIbeine.

{ (@obfrep u. D0usr. 80, 1927 Cole
rain 4peuue.
l2lIine Waeguirs 19, 1923 SoitHer
StraBe.
(Sberling 0qpis, 18, 1211 B. 9. Str.
Bora @el4, 20, 1211 W. 7. Str.
(5IiOors Cotton, 80, 1926 esHtraI
4oenue.
Sennie aarestp, %, APO Belts StF.
gBiaium Rarcus, 80, aanias Gita,
: Wi6ouri.
t2lnna 9oliust9, 27. 1852 StantOu
4penue.
(gborIss Bold, 81, 918 8aInut Str.
Gmilp 8isgelmanH, SO, 621 A1btas
/ bula StraBe.
(gaorris Goldberg "a, 517 Rib8epap
2lpenue.
taiGiun g. 5atiOn, %, 45o9 90mtr
Strabe.
[gen 9arosn, 40, 521 g. 5. Str.
lWlouo 0iaiams, "a, 446 %. 5. Ctr.
(Ssacob Better, %, 444 armOrp aue.
/ Sennie 9pman, 19. SIG 2lrmprg a0'.
(DuOiO Smith, 38, 421 Clinton Ctr.
lRpIe J. Jiiber, q, 6O9 Us. s. Str.
Daniel Is. anOples, 26, % %. Tc.
I Utilan StraBe.
}GaroIine Riter, 20, 253 pieemrnt
/ Strabe.
Jglrtbur Sirif, 20, 3O7S T}oOfepoOs
I Npenue.
lGlHabet6 9untsr, 20, 1774 qopers
Strabe.
(Robert MHuer, %. 1890 6airmouut
I Npenue.
iRuD ealing, 81, 2606 sciOtO ,s,t-
y@aforO gunn 40, burners SAILS
I Wtoffa6uittts.
l2eua e. RoosfsIO, 46, WoObburr
uro Chapel Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
Snterefaute gRittbeiluns nber eluen
auteu alten Sefannteu.

es lit mebrfah bic Sefur3tung ge'
dusert poroen ieitcnS 5ahlreltler
;srainbe Don fyorli's gIIpenfranter,
hae Die Seritealtng oieier beliebtan
iSamiIieurneoBin noN nidyt Im Stan'
Se lem tuiirben, ibre Trdparnte nod
riel Ianaer liefern 5u fonnen, neil Is
ieet on diisIanotidHr SeiltrGliterlI
zlonaeIt. @s bereitet uus oarluu Yer
ariiaen, nrtttbeilen 5u fonnen, oaB
Sic SeriteIler, Gr. 9eter iSubrnep <
Cons 60, Chicago, Su.. ielbit nab
reub oieier 9riegs5eiten ertolgreld
aapeien iilb, ihren regeImaBigen Be
Bari on auslGnhifden Seilfralttern ju
crlangeu. Sies lit aber nur Der Chat
iote psrtidueiben. BOB lie ibre eige.
.uen 8ertreter I'M Suslon6e bober, Die
ouaauieien iir16, alle Ntittel unSiirDen.
ben, ohne gtiidNtft aui Die Soften, I'M
bic @orc nah ueittraleu Sdferrtaoten
al brinqen. Gos oies nitn iminer cine
Iei6te guiqabe tit, rpiro man pon ielbit
neriteben, renn man erfahrt, oab etli.
fe oieicr Grauter alis airifa fom'
nan, no tic in ihrem lpilSen 3uitaloe
BON ben GingeboreneIl, inter Der per-
i6nliden auTiitt Der Speslclagentet
Der Iirnla. geiaunIcIt rperoen IS 1T
ielbirperitonoIid,. ouB urter oieien
@erbdItniiieu, beionoer5 pern mar
nod Die Inn 0rs Siinffahe geitlege'
ren G5eun. rnAsportfuiten. Ionic ZEN
kopereu Breis iiir aae5 DldteriaI.
ipsltes bei Der !5eriielIlng ltno Der
pnduua ibrer IPeoi5iuen OeripanOt
.rirS, in gctraft 5iebt, Die llufolten
Der SeriteQer Qnn3 enorm geihegea
iiro. sl6cr tie bdbcn baburt threr
9lpcd erreitlt -thre popllldrer Sell
mittel on lire Aeer1ten uno Gtroen
ofne Gcr,6gerliua ober llrterbrehung
al lieiern sie baben iuIlngit pieSer
eiuen pollItdnoigen 8orruth pom Der
lcetjdhriaer Grrte ousldnbiiter Sell
frdutcr erbalten. Der fir Deuigitens
Gin 'Sabr allen AnTpriifeH geluIgen
miro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09
3ieS nab 0aS.

- 8iirsermetit.r gu6ta bat e.iiern
cine protldmatiou an bic @irssrs
i6oft .rIoFen, in tpelfer sr bic 9lufs
mertfanteit auf bic beuie bier beeiTis
nenbe sonpsntiou Der Rationalen
9ereiuisung fir Das Stubfrm unb
bic 9erbatuns Der suberttIoi. lent
unb bic Biirssr aufforbert ben off.nts
Ii6en Sibunssn Der Soirpsntiou beis
sufpobnsn unb ben bei oieIsr gelegens
beit aebaltensn 9ortrGeen gu lurf9en.
- Die Seuti6e gii4ofli5 WIet5Os
biitiI6e MdHipnsgsisnfhaft frtts e.a
tern i'm iidbtiitsn 8auamt um eiRen
gau,rlaubniBftsiu fir eiu breiIt6dis
aes 0ebdube na9, bas duf osm 9runbs
itiid 30. 1909 1913 Bremen Strabe
nit einsm aoil.nauffponb oon $35,s
00c erri6tst unb als Dap gurisrp'
bisnsn fOa.
- gsim giirssrmtiifsr qudtn bas
ben iit i'm aauft bss seftrissn Sns.s
bereits cine 2lnJahl Birgsr semeloet,
bic iuiQsns iinb, O5ne 8eTOloung BET
Der beporiiebsubsn Sonitription als
Reaiiirare gu funsiren. Die 8strefs
fenben, bic iit anmeloeisn, fparsn:
Oscar q. 5rounitint pou Der Snmdni'
tdtgseielli&aFt; 6. 8. giotb. Wiboles
ton unb SbiIob 2losnue; g. 9. grots
lid, go. 1926 Ddpton Sirabe; 0as
niel z. Sdplor, Ro. $3.50 Ct. Glmo
9lpenne; 2eon J. Gods. Ro. 2916
Gleinoiefp gtpenus; 8. u. anberlon,
Ro. 729 Deit a6te Gtrabe; 6. s.
araemsr, Station a; WhltoH ..
Gamp6ea, go. 2S43 UlelroIe apsnus;
I'D. Z. Gsbsr, Ro. S73 Sutains gpe'
rue; 90. so. gIernHoer. Gra6td1eni
Der 9. u q. gdbn; Ssenr @olter,
20. 1893 Bsft Reunte Sirube nuc
1b. %. ppls. SO. 1906 afpr pIate
College SiIl.
- g]rGfibent Sohr Sartlaub Dor
Der Mafter gaters aHoeiation fprdt
aeIteru Ta6mittag beim giirsermsiitsl
guHta Dor unb Issie i6n bon ben ge,
ihliifen in aeuntnib, fpeIhe ME Be
! reits ausfiihrlid in bieisn SpdlteH Be
ri6tet, bic gdders unp @rccers@er,
| fammluna am eamftoa 9tene NIT ge
aug auf GriparnifTe tiniftIi4 be-
gadipanren psfuFt bat.
! - Der itdbtiite gauiommiiid
Renbiss tonbsmnirte a.iisrn bic fcl
eenb.n bduFiIissn gebdub.: ,tnii6di
Iasr adaeri5uppsn. geo. SAP etpiu1
ton Girabs: Hahtpsrttous no. 52'
2ipinaitpn GtraFs; speiifSdiuss fat
liperf FabritpetGuns hinier ben 6du
! fern Ho. 52e 52s aipiugitcH Strubs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-09

9inFIsr unIerer Stabt aussefitbrt
Derben. Rah bem Sonsert folgt bic
JortisbuHs Der SEER I'm srobeu SaaI
Der Grbsitsrballe nit algsmeiner ges
miitbIi6er unterbaItung, srniten uHo
beitersr 8prtrdgen, Wtufit, 9efang
unb 5drs. Die 5idets gum Son5ert
i'm Sbeon bereftisen Die Snbaber
aud gum freieu gintritt gu Der Inter
baItung in Der qrbeitsrbaus.
Sn Qrbstra6t, bab bic aOperts
beg Ssrpegb Wdnnsr6rrs tets gut
uno osbiegsn finb, unb odb man iih
BEL beHen lnterboltuuaeu tets beftsns
amiifirt, 10 biirfte audi bieis Soppsls
feier gat beTuht perbeu.