davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
Sprays and douches will /
never cure you.

Catarrh is annoying enough when IL
chokes up your nostrils and air
passages. causing painful and difficult
breathing and other discomforts. But
the real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment and lose no time experiment
ing with worthless remedies which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08

next Sunday. June 10th. a splendid por-
trait of General John ]. Pershing. com
mander OF American troops in France.
Size OF this portrait is Sx11 inches
very suitable for framing. Every one
VIII want a copy Make sure of secur-
ing yours by ordering your copy of
next Sundays CHICAGOi HERALD
from your newsdealer today-do it now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08

in Brown county, and a sister. Mrs
DoU6en. who resides in Muncie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
Cam OF THANK

We desire to express our SINGERS
and heartfelt thanks to all the neigh
bors and friends who have been so
kind and considerate TO US in our re-
rent double bereavement
NATHAN q SMITH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
SUPPORT ASKED
FOR lS2 ORPHANS

With funds for the support OF 52e
French war orphans already doing
their good work, Mrs. A. G. Hodgins
who is in charge Of the local com
mittee, is appealing to the people OF
Honolulu to subscribe further sup
port for 182 names which she still
has on her list A double list OF
names was sent to Hawaii by some
error Of the central committee, but
rather than send them back, an a.
tempt is being made to find support
for this surplus.
Ten cents a day is what it costs Il
support a war orphan. Those WIZ
are giving support to the first 5W
are individuals for the most par
Men in the army have contributed
very literally, but clubs and fraternal
organizations have not come forward
very generously as yet. she says.
In a letter from Nine. We. Gruber
the appreciation OF French mothers
for the work done for the orphans, is
expressed.
How much has come to US from
America since the beginning OF the
war! Wherever pain was to be re
lieved, there Americans will be found ;;
and every kind of help has been giver
US by them. How can we ever be
thankful enough for such generosity"
writes the mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
dust, HEAT,FLIES
MAKE FIGHTING IN
MESOPOTAM|AB BAD.
(By Associated PreSSl

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 10
Hardships and discomfors Of the
British campaigns in Palestine and
Mesopotamia are the themes Of many
letters written by Australian soldiers
serving under the commands Of Gems.
Sir Archibald Murray in Palestine or
daj-Gen. Maude, in Mesopotamia.
If you want to see a muddle you
ought 10 see a camel convoy under
Shell fire, writes one man from the
vicinity OF GAIA in southern Palestine.
The natives who load the CameIs run
away at the first shot anC then the
white men try to induce. by all the
profanity they can muster, those cam
els TO hurry out of range or under
the cover Of hill All the time good
lives are being lost trying TO save the
convoy, which perhaps has the water
supply for thousands OF men in the
firing lin.
Dust heat and flies are the three
worst plagTes Of Mesopotamia from
the soldiers standpoint, writes one Of
TIE p-ivates who suffered from them
To jou, he adds, the flies would
te quite uncomfortable. They settle
in grea; clusters on everything. Some
o! them can sting and bite severely.
With the coming Of nightfall the or
binary flies disappear and the mos
quitoes and sandf1ies take their
places. The sandfly is an insidious
plague You have to wear a very
fine suffOcating mesh on your face
and at night you must spread thin
acid over your face to get any peace.
The temperature goes up from 10
to l42 degrees in the shade. The
mornings work being done you lie
in your tent with the flap up. You
almost gasp for breath. Anxiously
you await the going down OF the sun
You wear a toupee or a wet towOi
on your head. One very rarely wears
much clothing and you lead the sim.
pie life. The heat takes all pride
from you. You're Just bathed in dust
and sweat
. You can get sunstroke through the
small of your back. The hot wind,
bad as it Is, is better than the. COM
plete stiffness. although it bounces
off the earth flinging sand and dust
all over you. You eat sand and
breathe 1t; you lie down in it: it's
in your mouth, eyes, ears and clothes.
These things leave Mesopotamia
burnt into your memory forever"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
RENT DRIVERS MADE
TOE MARK BY HARB0R
OFFICERS AT WHARVES

They have to toe the mark" now
literally.
Which means that Harbor Officers
Santos. Cummins and Calvert have
painted white lines at the entrance
and exit to Alakea wharf, the Mauna
Kea wharf and Pier Is.
Woe be to the unlucky automobile
driver or hackman who stands over
the lines while soliciting business.
Pflikia will fall upon him without
delay and in large quantities.
Complaints have recently come to
the harbor board that rent drivers,
taxi men and hack drivers were be.
coming much too importunate and
were annoying passengers by their
strong-arm methods of soliciting bus.
mess. Hence the painting in OF tie
"deadline" again and stricter enforce,
ment Of the regulations governing
auto and baggage men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per 1nter,Island steamer Kinau. 70,
Kauai ports, July "a: Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. l. Sauers, ". A. Louisson, Mr.
and Mrs. 2. K. Myers, Mr.. Clegg, Mr.
Kristen. Mr.. Sweeney, Mrs. E. P. Ma
comber and infant, Miss H. Makaona
ona, Mrs. W. Werner, Miss S. Werner
Miss C. Werner, K. Toma, Mrs. NJ
Refs, Miss B. Muller, Miss A. Refs
Geo. All Boo, e. Ace Yuen, Master All
Boo, H. A. Moler, Father Celestin,
G. K. harrison, Master Cooley, Mrs
A. E. Cooley. A. Robinson, A. F. Rob.
inson, Miss T. Schlenmer, H. Will.
gerosh and wife
Per Inter.lsland steamer Mikahala,
for Maui, Molokai and Lanai, July "a:
Miss WaterhoGse. Miss P. Water
house, Miss E. Warehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss Pupihea. Mrs.
Nakeuiua, Mrs. Lewis and children.
Miss X. Kupehea, Master Kupehea
Mrs. Clinton, Miss Rose Rowan.
Father Thomas, Master Trotter, DIR.
F. e. Trotter, Mrs. John Makahi anu
2 children. Miss Fapana, Miss q.
I1oDDSa .. .r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
First WarShip
Visited Here
~ Years AGO
William Jarrett, Waterfront
Kamaaina, Relates Story
OF Interesting Event

According TO William jarrett. l-e
! Well-knoWn waterfront kamaaina
Saturday was the 49th anniversary OF
the first visit TO Honolulu OF an iron
clad battlesMp.
This vessel vas the British nan-Of
war GalAtta. which arriN ed on July
p. lACS. from Pcpeete, Tahiti, jar
rett has given the Star-Bulletin the
| following account o. the Dattleship S
visit:
| Forty MR. ,,>.s ago, JAY 81, lHGS,
| the arril2! O. the G2latoa. the first
jrUnc'9d h2':,eehip cTu.sed around the
world arrived at Honolulu from Pc
! peete, TAHITI TIE Ga!atca vas 1000
ton IL basement. IG,J horsepower. g.
IN" arnO!al, carried u WOolWlcN,
lS-'HL gun. Anrhot az the bell bouH.
Who was ~ roard WAC Tie Duke Of
too. kioG kaTchaireIa sent his
chG ,lDla!n. Mr.. Trendcrga,t to VISIT
tie Dixie When re got there ~ ey
eGkCd hi! who he was ana what M
t,O2aI'ty Ae wa fie sad he was a
European and that he had been SEN,
Olt w.; the king The, said that tney
did rot come to see any white r;Cr.
heCause they had any number OF them
on boar, ut wanted to see / la
waiian.
'FrenderEGst returned 70 tie r..nC
and tod h:M tna' nc had been re-
fused ny too Duke and that they did
not Gaze 20 500 him. only Hawaiian.
King kamcuumeha called all the
Hawaiian P.iuces to meet together.
lie then appointed Prince David Kala-
kama to call upon the Duke. When
he went out to the Galatea, they
asked him who he was He said he
was native Of the country, a Ha-
waiian. Come on board was the
answer he received. He was then
introduced to the Duke
The Duke was surprised to hear a
man speak so well, the English Ian
guage. in the last kingdom in the
western hemisphere Kalakama re-
turned to the King and told him that
he had met the Duke and he would be
landing the next day at 10 O'Clock.
Kamehanaeha sent his home guards,
Huhu Manu- Co. and artillery to meet
the Duke at the front of Queen street
boat landing. From their they march
ed to the palace. Kamehameha gave
his residence 'Pakanene' to the Duke
while he was here Pakanene was
changed to Edinburgh Residence lot
and street until today.
The Duke asked the King that he
wanted to see a luau. So the King
called all the high chiefs to wear all
their feather cloaks, Leihulu and
Pau's. This was private luau only
the arrivals. chief Duke and lord
Charles Beesford, we're allowed. II
was given at Kamehameha residence,
at the seaside at Waikiki. They were
well guarded by the Kings soldiers.
There's only two persons living to.
day who attended that great luan of
and that is Queen Ii.
liuokalani and Lord Charles Beres-
ford of England.
Eleven years after David Kalaka-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
WILHELMINA HAS
PLEASANT TRIP

Bringing 70 cabin and six steerase
passengers to Honolulu, the Matsol
liner Wilhelmina, Capt F. NJ Ell
wards, arrived this morning from Sal
Francisco, after a pleasant voyage
and locked at Pier 10.
Her inward cargo was heavy, 56vC
tons for Honolulu and 621 for Kahu
lui. She brought So bags Of mail and
IS packages Of express matter.
Captain Edwards says the commal
deering situation is still up IN the
air, and no one knows when the Mat
son steamers are going to be taken
over by the government for war pur,
poses.
0akotan 10 Communicates
News came to San Francisco, how,
ever. just before the Wilhelmina sail.
ed, that the American-Hawaiian
freighter Dakotan had been comman.
deered in New York harbor after she
had finished loading a cargo for
South American ports. The govern.
ment took over the steamer and made
the company unload her cargo and
prepare the vessel to load a govern.
ment cargo. She was still unloading
in New York the cargo she was to
have taken to South America when
the Wilhelmina sailed.
Officels Of the Wilhelmina said the
ex-GernAn steamer Scraps has been
chartered BY the 1nter.lsland for two
Voyages to bring cargoes Of bunker
coal hefe, probably from the British
Columbia fields at Comox and Ma,
naino.s
kraetle Offered for Charter
The San Francisco Examiner arriv.
ing today contains news that the L. 8
shipping board announces that the
Staatssekretar Kraetke, one Of the
seven German refugee merchant
steamers seized here by the United
States when America entered tho
war. is now open to charter.
The Kraetke, which was taken L.
the coast by Capt. W. H. Curtis, act.
ing harbormaster of this port, is be.
ing ,overhauled at the Union Iror
Works, San Francisco. She Is q twin
screw vessel OF 2700 tons register
and fitted with passenger accommo
dations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
BARKENTINE BENICIA
COMING FROM SOUND
WITH LUMBER CARGO

After a delay Of more than a week
caused by the scarcity Of sailors
around Puget Sound, the barkentine
Benicia, commanded by Capt. Amsen,
is en- route from a Puget Sound port
to Hawaii. The windjammer is load.
ed with fir and pine for island ports.
Conditions along the north coast
waterfronts are said to be serious in
regard to the securing of hands for
sailing ships, although the shippers
of steam and motor boats seem to
have little difficulty in rounding up
crews.
The Benicia has been recently pur-
chased by H. G. Seaborn, of Seattle.
She was formerly owned by the J.
K. Moore Co., Of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24

A T. K. K. lines from the Orient
will arrive off port from Yokohama at
o'clock tomorrow morning, accoro
ing to wireless messages received by
the local agents, Castle & Cooke. She
has 1856 tons Of cargo for Honolulu
and will dock at Pier :. The steamer
will take what mail accumuiates be.
tween the time the Matsonla sails
and her departure. Passengers for
this port are II cabin and 100
steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24

ma met the Dukes mother, Queen
Victoria in Berenham's palace. She
also was surprised to hear him speak
the English language so we'll. Ka-
hanamoku, the father of the world 8
champion swimmer, was born that
day, and he was named after the ar
rival of the Duke Of Edinburgh by
Princess Pauahi Bishop and King
kamehameha V. They stayed here
for two weeks, and then sailed for the
Orient"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
CHINESE WILL DISTRIBUTE
LITERATURE ABOUT HAWAII

Apau kau. the Chinese baseball
player who is now in Philadelphia,
has written to A. P. Taylor, secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion committee
stating that he would be pleased to
distribute literature OF the islands to
the Quaker city people. He has
charge of the sporting goods depart
ment of Lit Bros, and receives many
calls for information on Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku
Waialua and Waianae-"S:3S am.
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 am. 1886 am.
'11:02 am, 1888 Pm, "4:24 pm,
$3.50 pm, '7:2S pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-T9:15 am, "1:52 pm.
$3.50 pm. "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hcuI
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at g.
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu a. 1910 pm.
The Limited stors only at Pearl City.
Eva Mill and Waianae
ID ,ly. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
G. p. .NIsoN, r. Z SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Wzfaiua, Kahuku ana
Way stations-"S:16 am, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, "9:15 an,
"11:30 an. "2:15 pm. 1920 pm,
1918 pm, 1880 pm, +11:15 p.5.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"11 OF
am, "2:40 pm, $500 p.m. "11:30
pm.
FOR Leilehua-+6:0O am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
HARB0R NOTES

Next mail from San Francisco vii
arrive in a japanese liner, probably
tomorrow morning.
The Associated Oil ship Falls O.
Clyde and the schooner Blakely sail
ed yesterday from the coast for Homo
lulu.
Next mail for San Francisco viii
close at 1890 tomorrow morning al
the postoffice and will leave at moor
in the Matson liner Matsonia. from
Pier 10.
Freight brought in by the Mauns
kea this morning included four autos
one motorcycle, 30 sacks OF cabbage
19 cases Of fruit, 800 bags Of sugar
and $50 PACKAGE Of sundries.
How taking off the Matsonia from
the Hflo run has helped the Inter
Islands passenger business was
shown this morning when the Mauna
kea arrived. She brought ISL cabin
passengers alone, and s. deck, Many
"a VAC SoOAu PoSOOASCIS VIII lS6Ne IOI
San Francisco tomorrow on the Mat
sonia.
Sugar awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports was reported today by Purser
T. Strathairn Of the Inter.Island flag.
ship Mauna Kea to be as follows, BY
plantations and bags: Olaa. $1,000
Waiakea, 10000: Hawaii Mil, no re-
port: Hilo Sugar Co.. $4,000; Onomea
$4,000: PepeeEeo, 2S.70o; Honomu
$4,000; Hakalau, 55,793; Laupahoe
hoe. 1901; Kaiwiki, 32,7S3: Kukaiau
20,577; Hamakua Mill, 1914; Pau.
hau, 1888; Honokaa, $4,000; Puma
luu, S4s5; Honuapo, 100.
The armed British merchant cruiser
"Avenger," which was sunk in the
North Sea recently, was the steamer
"Aotearoa," built on the Clyde for the
Union Steamship Co. Of New Zealand
The "Aotearoa" was built for the Vic.
toria-New Zealand service with the
steamers Niagara" and "Makura."
The "Aotearoa" was of $4,000 tons
gross, larger than the Niagara" She
was nearly completed at the begin.
ming OF the war and was taken over
by the British admiralty.-Shipping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
TO AWAIT CONFERENCE
ON LAND DISPOSITION

Until Governor Pinkham has con.
ferred with Land Commissioner B. G..
Rivenburgh, and the result Of the
conference 10 known, the board of
industrial schools will take no action
on two offers. one by the Hawaii Pre-.
serving Co. and the other by a Japan
csc planter, to plant to pineapples
about 400 acres OF land now under tbs
control Of the boys Industrial school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24

A meeting of the public utility
commission Will be held today to CON
slider the report Of the Hawaiian Elec.
trio company on the death Of one of
its employees at Schofield. The man
was killed by q high tension wire
with which he came In contact while
working on the cross arms Of an cleo
trio pole at the barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24
INWARD

FOR Leilehua-+6:0O am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-24

Freight brought in by the Mauns
kea this morning included four autos
one motorcycle, 30 sacks OF cabbage,
10 cases Of fruit, 800 bags Of sugar
and $50 PACKAGE Of sundries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
Garnir.a .aon5ert.

9ie Gahfraqe no4 Girttrittstdrtcn
fir 0as ayn3ert, Dos ser berilbIutc
italieniI9e 9encr GHrico Garllio an
fommrn5en 3ieuitce abeHh IN oer
Muiifbaae nit rem h;eiigen SpInphp'
niscr9eitsr giebt, 1T cine aubsrorosnts
lid, reae unS rper iioo CUTE Sisc lidpcrll
xiii, piro gut haran tinn lnosIiddi
lclb bel Ser SburG. .2cintanp 50, al
Ser @eit 9ierttn St,ai5e ienc sIuS
rabl sil treficil.
GaruIo rirb ndhrsuo bes aon3eris
bic fpIeenben arien 81 GebOr brins
gen: % 4Grabiiio" aus Reperbesrs
sSie &fritopsrin": .lInn furtion aos
arima- aus Dcni3stti's Der Siee
besiranf1 une .@siti IA giubbn" aus
Sl qaaIiacti4 bon 2ecucnpdLlo. giuber
BEN pirb Der aiinitIsr ii9 natiirItf)
nod su psridiebeHtlitsu 3ssaben
periteher.
Fir has Grheifer bet Or &Hutualh
bic fplgsnb.n Dsrte ausgcpdtt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
0ies sxs 9as.

- @Inionl S0ahc, BON no. 52i
@allnt Strabe, ilidgte seitern bel Der
9i5elsbeborbe III bic GrlaubniB mad,
leine Sddnfliscrs on Glnrerce 5
s,asgarb iibertrogen 5n oitrfen.
sSifrrbeits0irdtor eSrieolanbcr
'ibcrmiitelte erilcrn bem Staotratl)
,iiie GroinniB lpeIt,e iiir Yerionen,
ole uuuiiser @eiie bic 6elicnpcbr alar-
:iii-cn. cine Irbcltsbouslirnfe pon 10
bis 80 lasen poriiebt
3rat 6. n. Solncs beobiidtigt
Iirr Ole acknowledgement i'm itao.
t,id,en SoipitnI eiiIen @eniiiiegartci
ani Dem G,eIlnSe oes itaofiifen so.
:pitaIs, meitlid BON Dem Sopital.
pcDiuon 6, anIegcn 81 lniien. 9snd.
bem aer Barten aneelcet lit, iolIeu cic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir ielne Tilegc
ivrgrn iinb nas 0SenliIic iiir ibre gser.
|pillgirna jieben.
- 9sihter gea pom @uni,iralde.
ridt bot In ieiHer Gigcnidoft ole prn-
iibireiiber MId]ier bes VhmDipnl'
aeridts, iil scillrm foeben iertipacltea.
ten Nohrestcrift oie gerleauna her
elp.iscridItsubtbcilnna bes g,sini,i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
5. .. .. =.
Die biefiseu aosen ieierten seitern ba;
SO. Stiftunssieit oes Croens.

Die SO. 4ieberfebr bes Cages, Of
.cIfem in oen YereiRigten Stoatel
Der Dob fSeIlpfp Oroen ins 9eben ec
ruien puroe, ieierten geitern in elm
nrufspoqer Geiie Die bieiigcn oelt
idcE unb engIlihen 9oaen nit cine,
llnterbalhing I'M DOB 6eQotps 2enL
pei.
gs bate iit elm iebr ltattlides
Rublitum eingefuuhen uno lauld,te
nit Dem geipaullteiten sSntereIie Den
%eoen, 3eflanationen uno ben mutt
faliiten Oorbietiingen, aus oencn lif
bas Brcgramm Siianmenievie.
9iep. 6. r. Siauiier iprn6 oas Or.
oifnllnJsgebet imo Die Heoner oes
9lbenbs, Die iih erioopienber 8eiie
iiber Sas ieeersrcid)e @irfen oeS Or.
5ens ergingen, iparen 9fep. &. u.
9loogett lrno y6err 8corge 9reiel.
llnt oen muiifaliideu Sbeil oes
qIbenbs ma6te ii9 in eriter 9inie Der
sSbo iSeaolp Sinserd)or inter Der Sei'
tlmg Don Reiiter 9oiiis gbrgott per.
tient uno erntete erltbuiiuitiidIen Bet
iall fir ieine SieSer .SereHnsgrllB'
oaS in OeuIid)er Spradje mO n2ie
aoie pom @oert5er See, fos in elig'
liiher Sprade taoeaos ,u @cbor &C.
bruht nltr6e.
sSerltcr boten Die Sangerinnen 6rI.
Stcla 8alie un0 @leanor Rilen, Die
2eetere beJleitet Don SSrau Souis
Grumnoro, ishr bltIcbe 9eiitltngan
mo tpoblperbicrten 9eiIaa ernete1r
gleifFaas Die iugenoIldlen gioliniittn
GrI. God Gbur6 pnb Scrr 6rant aoc'
ria. iolui. Die Eiattiitinren 6rl. ,Selpcl
0lein mo tSrau 2cuis Srlmntono.
Wiit lebbaften glpplalls lullroe Sic
ieijerbe Reformation ron Sri. 5tntb
Giedmanli begriil3t uub nuh eer Gil
t;erton aoruet.aapellc toilrhc iiir o'e
potrtctiidsen sseiien pgtar SoangIeo
9unncr" uno .aLrerifa" entbliiial:i.
id,er GsiiaG ge,oIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
parff on,n,iHion
yersab scitra bic aOntratte iir bic
SommerfonSsrte.

@elegeuilid ibrer aeitrigen Sisuns
pcrgab bic Yarffomnliiiion Die ston.
irafte iilr bic lp1breun nes Gonuner5
itaitfinoeiioen Yarffonerte. Tem Gin.
riniyati SpnIpbonie SoHmerorfeiier
ipirbcn jc feds aor5erte I'M goeu
yarf itnb Im gi,rnet Boo6s ssarf 3u.
Jeiprod'cn iIiio ailer @abrid|eiulidyfeit
.ldd, miro gsbcrger's aapelle bic
.ibrigen aonSerte IN gurnet @ooos
ipieIelt pibreno @cber's aupelie ben
sieit Der aon,erie inl Chen parf giebt.
Meifere Noilserte biirften in 0ieien.
Scnilncr. Mat iintiiinoen. on Die
SfentlIreer. aus iuelhen fie bisbcr
iriirittrH nairSen, aisgcblieben iin6.
Iic Barffomnliiiion ernannte &C.
lttrd Hobcrt z. Tuoin, bon gto. SO47
Saiicrn glpeiiue, a,ii gnlpietliing Der
ylnlateur gnie Ball Gommiiiion ino
oon 9idIter ssteo. g. Soiiman gum
neutrality-suspicious. nit einem ssab.
.esaebalt bon $1,000, ais gadyfolger
1rr 3. Soiparb Geribaip, Der tiir5lidj
rciignirr bat.
gl.tterie . oes griten Mili3regi.
nlents erbielt Die grlmibnib, aIn
Sonntag i'm sluIt garf eir Eager alsf.
inihlagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
YerIpmals sWpfisem.

SSSrn &reiie ihrer adyt &tiloer unS
aitoesfinoer ieierten aIn Dtittlpo6 bei
beitem @oblIein Serr uno 8rau 8 O.
t { L . T o 4, Die 5u ben dlteiten 9io
niercn bes bieiigen 9eiitfttbllms ge'
tGren, in aller Stiqe in ibrcm foiiger
!@im go. 523 Glberon alreniie, ibr
JolocneS @beiubildunr.
Cine ser Glteiten 2ebrerinnen an
cen bieiigen offertlid]eu Sdulen. oie
o5idon ieit setn aSabren peuiiouirt,
nod, bis Dor penigen @So6en ailsbiIfs'
Deiie urterridtete, lit in ;Srl. & 2oui G
y. Sorsle y in ihrer @obnitng, Ro.
2622 giier 9lace, gSaItuit SiIls, in
lie gtpigfeit biriibcrgeibll1nuert
Gie 9aGingeid,ieoene, Die A Sabre
lang oil Den bieiiger SduiIen tbdtis
seDeiep, batte ieiner3eit aub hen e6e'
lrtaIigefi Eraitoenten 9. $. Sart 5ll
loren Soglineen ge5dblt, cine Tbat-
iade alf Die iie nidt penig Itoi6 iuar.
6err Gait botte Ger porlilaligen Sch.
rerin ceenfutls Elm treile5 gIugenenten
beDabrt unb ais feline EMANCIPATION
ais Srniioent Der @erei,ligten Stau
ten erfplgte. lllb er iSrl. SorSlcp als
Gbrengait nadl @aibington elm. Gie
gecreigung finoet beute geadplittap
ucm Srauerbouie ans ltatt.