davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
URGE HORSE MEAT
TO CONSERVE FOOD
Dean w. Horace Hopkins Says
Equine Flesh Is Sweeter
Than Beef.
on HUMANE GROUNDS, TOO
Solution Offered for Problem
Furnished by Lame and
Manned Animals.

Once more scientist recommends
horse meat for consumption, not
merely for economic reasons but also
on humane grounds. Dean W. Uor-
ace Hoskins of the New York state
Veterinary college at New York uni
versity suggests the eating OF equine
flesh In order to conserve other
meats. He goes a step further and
maintains 1t will be a solution for
the problem of the lame and manned
horse.
The dean has himself tasted horse
meat and says II Is palatable and
sweeter than beef. In fact he is con-
WINGED that at some time or other al
most every one has eaten such meat
unknoWingly. In celebrating his
ideas he made the following state
rlent yesterday:
NOW that President Charles Girls
ner of Brooklyn, representing the
United Master Butchers of America.
has Joined those urging the sale OF
horse meat, our federal and state
councils Of defense. our food conserv-
alton committees an dthose who pro-
pose to aid the national food admins
traitor, should join hands in this help-
full work for the following reasons:
"First-Horse flesh has not been
eaten in the past in our country
largely because we have been In
fluenced by an unsound public senti-
ment and popular prejudice largely
created by religious and other de-
crees of less enlightened nations than
our own.
No Tuberculosis Danger.
"Second-Horse flesh should bo
eaten because the flesh is rich and
nutritious. The horse is one of the
most cleanly animals by nature and
spurns impure and unwholesome
food The food that hogs and ducks
will consume the horse rejects. The
hnrrn ie nlnost WHOLLY imlnunn frOtn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

tuberculosis, while the COW, hog and
chicken are very susceptible. The
mares milk is one of the richest ami
nal food products known TO science.
''Third-Horse flesh should be
placed on the market because large
part of our population in the large
cities have been afforded in their
native countries access to TINS
cheaper kind OF meat. and thus
helped in their struggle for better
existence.
"Fourth-Every humane society in
the land should join heartily Ia this
movement because it would help solve
one of the most trying problems that
daily concern their splendid work. 10
punish by fine and imprisonment the
man who works a hopelessly and IN
curably lame horse adds many hard
ships to the owner and many times
makes his children so to bed hungry
and weak. IL is no solution OF the
mans misfortune to fine and i'm prison
him and break down the wife ana
mother at home, with her children S
need for food clothing, perhaps medl>
cine and roof over her head. thus
adding another economic problem Tor
civic and charitable bodies TO solve.
"Fifth-One of the principal forms
of food consumed by the horse IS oats
This food so rich in nutritius elements
and long prepared for human con-
sumption in the form of breakfast
foods, is now so costly as to be almost
beyond the reach of the working
classes.
Expensive Food Wanted.
"Sixth-Many of the horses prop
erly forced off the streets by humane
agents are kept by their Ignorant and
impoverished owners for weeks with
the hope of curing them, and large
quantities of the most expensive foods
oats and corn, are worse than wasted.
The owner breads the destruction or
the animal because that mears the
payment OF fee for removal OF the
body and the finding of some new
employment to keep his family and
himself.
"Seventh-The sales marts OF our
cities are besieged for relief by owners
in their desperation and many times
out Of sympathy for the unfortunates
permit the sale of these animals
against their better judgment, and
thus add to the horses extended suf>
fering. The temptation to traffic in
these animals, to move them from
place to place and to unload pat or
their burden on some one else less able
to bear it is n problem so difficult OF
solution by the humane societies That
even the imposition of many thou
sands of dollars in fines annually
have heard as high as $50, 900 a year
and imprisonment does not rectify the
wrong. Neither does it add to gro ter
humaneness, which we hope and pray
will come out of this terrible ami ter
rifying war.
"Eightn-Every horse that might be
sold for food consumes daily eight
times as much by weight as would sus-
tain man. Every day he is Eel i'm
poverishes his owner when there is no
remedy 'or his crippled legs or body.
Such horses ofttimes eat but waste as
much again as would maintain sound
horse at work. Waste of labor spent
in the hopeless struggle trying to cure
such horses, waste of food, medicine,
| etc, ought to be abolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

one line of chiffon taffeta and
crepe de chine silk dresses, in
knife and box pleat effects; shir-
ring over hips, some with bolcro
Jacket and oversSirt effects; geor-
gettc sleeves and large collars; in
all the popular shades; dresses
worth up to $3.50. Priced spe-
TadsaaS G!nl,s 5or at Monday !.'....... and S9.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Silk and Wool Dress
Goods Department

BY express this past week brought
to our store over 5000 yards of
dress silks, and to introduce our
silk department we will offer spe-
cials as follows:
500 yards 36-inch black chiffon
taffeta, in solid colors and SILK
poplins, coming in shades of taupe,
burgundy, plum, navy, copen,
wood brown, dark green and
black. For Monday and Tuesday
will be offered at, per yard. ,9Sc
500 yards of fancy striped chiffon
taffeta and satin messaline, "a and
26-inch, in two and three-color
combinations, in the radium
striped and fancy tartan plaid;
silks worth s1.75 per yard. For
Monday and Tuesdays selling, per
yard. ..... 'Sl.SS
500 yards Of full 36-inch, fancy
striped and plaid chiffon taffeta
and satin messaline, in harmo-
nizing combinations of colors; very
suitable for skirts and dresses.
Placed on sale for Monday and
Tuesday, special at. per yd. .S1.69
500 yards, very fine quality, &C.
lnCn CnlIIOn talleld anu SdtlH liltS-
saline, in fancy stripes and plaids.
exquisite colorings, many with
half and one-inch satin stripes;
silks that would be reasonable at
$3.50 per yard. For Monday and
Tuesdays selling, per yard. .S1.05
1000 yards of wool dress goods
now open for your inspection;
solid colors of wood brown, navy
blue, copen, plum, taupe, wisteria
and black; materials of French
serge, storm serge. wool taffeta,
French poplin, gabardine and whip
cord. For early fall showing will
be priced at, per yard, csc, S9c,
CSC, $1.39, s1.S9 and up to. $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
GREAT CROP IS PROSPECT.
Abundant Rains Promise Great Okla
homa Cotton Yield.

Special 70 The World.
RINGLING, Okla, Aug. 1S.-The
greatest cotton crop in history Is IN
prospect in southern Oklahoma. Up
land fields at the middle of August
lcok like lowland fields in average
years, so regularly have rains coms
during the last few weeks. Seed Is
now selling at $50 a ton. II looks as
tho spot prices in September will be
25 cents. This means that bale OF
cotton this year should bring $3.50
The average yield undoubtedly will be
n half bale to the acre. The boil
weevil has showed up meagerly IN
spots. serious damage by this pest is
not looked for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Indian Accepted for Camp.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Aug. 1S.-
Another local boy, Napoleon Johnson,
has been admitted to the officers
training camp to be held at Leon
Springs, Texas, August 26 to Novem-
ber 26. Johnson is at present at the
Indian school at Chilloco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Special Bargains
Throughout the Store
for Mon. and Tues.

80 dozen 1Sx36 Turkish towels,
full bleached and hemmed. spe-
cial for Monday ana Tuesday.
Z for ......,.,....... .'.''' voc
200 yards of G4-inch mercerized
satin finished table damask. floral
and fancy stripes; regular Toe
value. special for Monday and
Tuesday selling, per yard go. 59c
200 yards of full 72-inch mer-
cerized satin finished table da-
mask, floral and conventional de-
signs, soft finish; worth per yard
$1.O0. Special Monday and Tues
day, per yard. ...............7 74c
1000 yards of soft finished
bleached muslin, standard quail
ity, popular and well-known
brand. Special for Monday and
Tuesday, yards for. .0Sc
1000 yards of bookfold fall
zephyr ginghams, roman stripes
and fancy tartan plaids, both light
and dark colorings; many with
bright plaids, for school wear:
regular zoe sellers. For Monday
ard Tuesday, per yard. ..... 11c
1000 yards of 32-inch zephyr ging-
hams, full standard quality, fancy
roman stripes and exquisite plaids;
ginghams worth on today's market
per yard Csc. Special for Mon
day and Tuesday, per yard. . 10c
Six spools of standard spool cot
toH .'.'.'' -oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

One line OF very fine quality chif-
fon taffeta and crepe de chine
silk dresses. long straight line
and Empire effects; in shades OF
gray, rose and others. Georgette
sleeves ana large, square collars
of harmonizing shades. Dresses
well worth $22.50. Specially
PaG Pn,f'a TutsGny tsG Monday lay. SASS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
Mems Furnishing
Department

This department has shown more
progress than any department In
the store. The people are finding
that they can buy mems furnish
ings at n popular price, with no
advances. Very early buying for
the spot cash has enabled us to
keep the prices down.
25 dozen mems work shirts, in the
popular chambray and cheviots of
solid blue, full regular made, with
soft collar; sizes from IA II to IT.
Priced special for Monday and
Iuesuay. .......''.. .ooc
25 dozen mems dress shirts, with
out collar, soft French and stiff
cuffs. In fine quality percale.
fancy and pin stripes, all sizes; the
regular s1.00 shirt. Monday and
TUESDAY. ............ .79c
Cleanup on all silk shirts; full
regular made, well tailored, French
cuffs, without collars; sizes from
IA to II; SO shirts. Monday and
Tuesday. ................ S2.20
81 shirts s2.95, IS shirts at 1895.
One line of mems dress shirts in
soft. fine grade of batiste, with and
without collars, French cuffs. all
sizes; shirts worth up to s1.75.
Monday and Tuesday. ....... .$1.25
Wilson Bros ties; so dozen to Sc
lect from, mostly four-in-h hands;
fine quality silk, in fancy satin
stripes and brocades. Specially
priced for Monday and Tuesday
at. ..............4 .40c, 69c and 74c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

One case of silk hose, 90 dozen,
fancy hair line stripes and solid
colors, black and white, silk boot,
elastic top. Special for Monday
and Tuesday .............. .60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE

One line of women's pure silk.
Burson quality. full regular made
French heel and toe. in black and
white only, sizes Sa to 10. Mon
day and Tuesday .......... .9Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
SeAebme unb 9abtpn.

- 8rau slnna StceIe, rs Sabre
ali, uon Der Canton gIpcnue, Canton.
fiel auf Dem Seitenpege on Der 6.
uno Hace StraBe in Cincinnati 81
goben uno erIitt einen 9ril6 oes
Siiftfnodens. Sie ipuroe in einem
grto mad Sauie gebrad)t.
- q. gs. groipn. 9ebrer an Der
@eaepue Sodidrile, bat ieiner leioen.
ben @eiunobeit uegen reiianirt. IIs
neiieu Subftitlit fiingirt Reo. 9angens
borif biz Die GduIbeboroe eiHer
gtahfolger eripdblen ipirb.
- 9ie offeniIi6en S6nlen iperoer1
bellte gtadrnittag biz gum 8. Gejem.
Der geihIoiIen bIeiben.
- SenrD 3. Z. Sieinan BON Ru,
Ala Sedits apenus. Doptor, Der 0n'
ter bes Serrn aouis 9ieman, tpsldsr
am 4. ausuit bur9 einen SubruniaII
oerlest ipprbex ipor. iit eeitern an Der,
JcIs.n isiner 9srIebunssu i'm 4Ittr
Don II Sabrsn geitorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

Cbio @alep .Srnssiits sliIpeiatiOH
iuablt Weamte unb iuieoerbolt
9oDalitGt.

Die Ohio @alIep Drussiiis aHos
eidiion mar ssfisrn i'm 5oitl Sintcn
in Sisune uno befprad bic geitms
munasn bss strissftsusrssiests. o'
fp.it in auf bas TetaiIsei4dft Der
2lpOtbeisn 8sSus haben. Die whlsliss
Der perpfli9ietsn iif. bic 9eftimniuts
gen in patriotifdsm Gsiite gu beO0aps
ten unb perii6trten Der RsgIernns
Tire oopalitGi. Die fofeenbsn genmtsn
nurosn ssipdblt: prdFbsni, 9snrp ).
0uitsrbsrs; 9bsprdIibsntsn. iyreO., =.
sotts, ditto aab 'uno Sobn gbsIt;
Getwtdr, g. g. Bunneu; SGabmeis
ter, Otto 6. siituer; 8,ripaltunsss
raib, Saniiiton gountn. Sarrp y.
G4musllins unb Dietor 6. Wlasbls
berg; asniOn Co.. ap.. 6. 8. p:ed;
Campbell Co., ap.. q. ]. 8lani;
Butler Co., o.. SOhn z. Gan. Die
einfiibrung finbst eslsgsailih bss
Snhrssbinsrs am IL. DeJsnber IN
Mielsrfs Gafe tatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
ztmr3 nom Wasem
Sibrt ben Sob oes Snbrmauus Nife
Mnrit berbei.

Der 55idbrise Uiits @urf, 3i2a
asniinaton place, pricsSil, Elm 5ubr.
mann Der Qlbams grpreb Co.. lpura:
ssitsrn Rad,mitias ssssn 8 lIbr, cli
feline pfrbe in Der Rabe Des 9ebdus
bss go. 300 @eit 2. Strabe plDBlif
ideuten unb nit benz Dasen puraa
sinssn, DON bsm autiderbod gei6Ieu.
bert unb fiel 10 unsliidlid, bab ei:
HaOsr Oss i9p,rbelaOsnen g6aser G5ul
iiber ben aOpf unD Sbertorper fubrsn.
Gr purbe bur6 bas eilieii reqrirlr!s
patroIauto Np. 2 na4 BEN 9oipiteI
gebrabt, bate jsbod ihon isinen ejtiii
ouseebau4t. oIs Oas guto in Der an'
itaIt sintraf, pesbaIb bic 9ciae aysrii
nab Der Wioreu. uno bpnn mad Ger
Wobnuna beg gsruugliidten gsbrnht
purbe. Cine llrtsriuduns ersa6, bn5
Der Qsrmiit tinen Sddoelbruh, rrtb'
rere Rippsnbrii6e unb innsrs @srl,ts
unaen srIitten hattie. Oos burhJes
sanseus @tipdnn Ipuroe an Der peatI
unb Gin Strabe gum Stebsn ssbrati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
sriesemsitiiter erbieIt Yaeiritidl.

Ter 46 Sabre oIte anitreid)er
8alter Sturr, 9iO Clinton Strabc.
miro eS iih in 8ufunft Slpeimnl iibers
leeen, ebe er geneigt lit, 5rieocn gu
itiiten. @citern abeilb lit ibm oas
nduIiH libel befourmen. auf benz
!SciInpeae begriffen borte er an Der
Sinn Strabe, Sipiid,en gIintpu ,no
9Irmorp. &ilieruie uno beiiterfte. mic
iidl auf Der anoern Seite Der Strabe
ein Baar oautte. CT trat ba5iuiiden,
pas ibm aber oerInaben periibelt
puroe, oab nun beioe iiber ibu bers
fielen imS Der Man ibm miberoenI
elm panr gseiiertid,e perieste. OouI
Lief Der NeIierbeIo bic Clinton CIR.
entIang unb bas SrnuerBintner bers
Idlpano in Der armorp anenue.
Siurr ipor 70 fdnper perIest tuoroen
oab CT nnty Dem geits Ctr. SOipitaI
gebradJt iperoen miibte. lie Soentitat
Der aanpibabne tonHte nitt feitges
itelt fperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

9otaIs anssorbnet. - 9luf Mntrag
bes aommiifGrs RieIenbtrs ipurbe BE-
fhloFsn, sesen bic 8iirsen bes D.
g. asbl, friibersn gleris TN WdNsrs
ipsrtsCspartement. auf RiidsrIansung
Der untsri9lassnen Gumms bon
$4,000, cine alase an3ultrsnsen.. =
Das 9eiud bes 8. g. Sobmsiiisr,
um cine 5raHsfsriruns Isinsr Shant=
liSeus non Ro. 9l6 Mcnnuutb Str.
na6 go. 928 Ufonnoutb Strabs,
ipuroe beipilligt. - Die 9sIud,e bon
Oliper Boomers. BON 30. 1896 Weit 8.
Strubc, bes !9arrp Burner, bon Der
z. uno German Strabe, unb bes Wm.
S6pepf, bon gfp, 929 SamIst Strabe,
lpsl9s i'm polissis Department anae=
itelt isiH ipOllsn. ipufbsn bsm pie
narsaommiitee iibsrtpisien.
-Ritplos 2sur, bon go. 207 60
lumbid Strabe, 1T im St. @liiabstb
5oipitaI i'm @lter bon 81 Sabrsn 9es
itprben.
= Ser GtIer6o6n.0etetiip @m.
SreBlsr meIoete ssitern i'm Poli8sis
quarter, baB mebrsre SuRssns
ssruttDaggons Der 6. 8. gabn, tpsl=
DE auf Dem SeiteneeleiIe itunben, srs
braten une cine srObe Qumtitit
pon Mebl, 9uttsr unb gisr seitObl.u
batten.
- Gbarles 9oebms, pelher nit
ieinem 9ruber 2ouis 8oebme an Der
10. unb Columbia 'Strube Elm @ros
cerpsstdft betrisb. 1T eeitern i'm 9lls
ter ron AZ Subren geItcrbsn.
- Der 9ouinIpettor $. 2lasn bat
bic 9emOIiruns bes SauIss an Der 8,
unb Qotpell Strube onseorbnei.
= Riemer betdnnts iih i'm Cir
cuitgsridt nuf Die antlage bes Sas
Sarbfpielens f6ulbiu unb puroe Su
$75 @eIoitrafe perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
grOt. @aiienDerein.

DER 9snpnItunssraib bss 9mtit<u
4nasmsin protsitantiI9m Waiitus
psreins ptridmmslt, ii9 seiiern 4beno
untsr 0orFb bss prGfibsntsn Strrn
Dan. gbrbron uRb Der protoioll.
fiibruns bes 5srrH Senrp aamps.
Ssrr Wm. 8. Msnts ipurpe sur Waits
aliebfhoft eripdbIi. Bon Ssrrn Gbors
les 6titmebsr mar cine Gelb5uipsns
oung einssIaufsn unb bon Gebriiber
Qorsnb feds pnar S9ubs. Den Ges
bern tpuros Der Oant abaeftatt.t. gu
8ciu5s saommitisen ipurbtn srnannt
Die 6errsn Gblpnrb uno @ilbebnus
pom 81. Voperuber bis II. DECEMBER
uno bic .6errsn @iesisr unb Ssibt
pom II. Bis gum 90. De3embsr.
Sonntng. 2. DECEMBER, finbst um
hdl6 3 llbr RaGmitioss bic pisriel.
idbrlt6e 9srIammluns bss Daifsus
ptrsins itati. Gs tpirb sripartsi, oab
bic NitsIisber fi1 redt sablreia eins
ftnbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
6amiItpx.

ltuier assut in Samilton III Scr,
GonarS grud, 449 Sib Sanfte Str,
gen Sci. 476.9. Some 9hun.
i631.N.
- Gin 5eusr i'm Seim bon q. VI
Spmsr, go. 1919 Gippel aps., ipuI'
be BON Der 5eusripebr seIGfdt.
- Die Sanbslsiammsr niInmt Gul
8eranIahune Der Rsgieruns eineu
Genius Der SOtsIs uno Rsfauranls
Der Stabt ouf, I'm fsit5uitsleu. in fois
ipeit bic &nOrbHuHs bes fleii3loitn
Sienstas unb bes tpsi3enIoisn Dlitt'
nod bsfOIst pirb.
Der Staotratb bot beidIohsn.
bas @nbpbren nsusr @aFerqusllen bis
sum CONNER 1918 3u psribieben.
Gr tpur6s srtIdrt, bnb oos itabtiibs
Dnfsr jsst eenisBbar uno Der 9ers
ratb an iOl6em 3ufrisbsnitsasno isi-
= Ssrr Georae S6mitt, Der frils
FER i'm 9isnit Der GDtit Sibe Woior
So. ftoHb unb iih jest i'm Eager in
Waierp.lt, Retp Ycrt, befirbet, purs
be gum Serseanien in Der Ordnance
0ipiiicn befprbert.
Serr Glmer 3. WilIeHbrint.
ein betanutsr St1riftieBet DON 5aniis
ton, pirb beute nit Jrdulein Regiua
Beer BON Gopinstcn in ben GbsItanb
treten.
SObn SOIeb, Sarrp @iaidms
unb Subsrt ct. Clair ipurbsn seiteru
i'm Common plsas Seri6t bes eins
britdsf9sriu4s f4uIois befunoeH.
- Daiip Bust purbs our9 Ribs
ter SarIan ipsgeH augebli4 gr96sr
@erna6ldifisuns DON Gbpin Rust ess
ihieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28

9llter BON 70 Sabrsn srreita. Die He.
srbisuns finbet ON Jreitns Wor5eu
pcm arausrbauie. 3461 mpoDbuu
4oenne, aus itatt, iporauf IN Der ct
Martus airde sin feisrIiGss Requism
abssboltsn ipirb.
Sm boben gllter BON 80 Sabren hai
om Dienstas Nlorsen Jrnu M al y
M bman Sutrgtns, geb. 9oI'
ger. bic gtussn gum sipissn GhIum'
msr ssidloiisn, Die alssmein sea4'
tsts Matrone bintsrldBt cine 5bdtsr,
5rau Carrie 9olI, uno slpei' SDbns.
bic 9srrsn Charles unb 9enrD Dehs
mann, fueIden bas innigite Nitedabl
CUR Settle iisbi. Die 8esroiguns fIns
bet an 5reitas giadmittas pom 1raus
srbouie, 1922 Spffner Strnbs, in
gumminspiIls, aus itait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
8a5er Der Mutt,r 9oftss
il 9emeinbe.

9emeinbe.
Die WMtter @pttss @smeinps bielt
eeitcrn i'm untsrsn Saal bes paro=
9ial=9ebdubes gum 8eiten Der Aird,,
einen goSar ab. pelher iibsraus sabl
reid 6siuGt ipar. Die 6islsn 9uSen,
pelft in geI6madpoasr Weife nit
ben Rntionalfarbtn bstorirt tparen
uno 8aareH psrfhieosniisr gtrt suts
bisIten. selpdbrten sinen rsi3snbsu aHz
bid. Der 4rt Store nit Ieinsn
prattrollsn snaunititifersisn, Der Spisls
ipadrsnlabeR nit ben psri6iebenen
Spisliabsn, ber 2onblabsn, Der 5Drs
iterlaOeu. 5nbatsldoen, fclpie Der Ga
ben, lDeldjer Camp Sits fir uniere
insenolihen SelOen belt. belpdbrten
ii9 ais por3iislihe 9lttraltionen, ba
bic aaufluit an oIlen 8uben nidt psrs
mibt purDe. SelbltperitdHblib err
freute ii6 audi Der See Cream Stanb
uHb - oas 8liidsrab zines groben
3uiprubes. WlaDpr Craig ipis bic
Staot 8ommiiiGre, Ipfpie mebrere
6ouHtpbenMte, unter bisien Der neu=
ertpGblte gountps sInipalt @btp. Sracp,
batten iit eiHsefuneen unb puroeH
dm GinaaHa Don einem Gmpfdn9s>
&ommittee, aus ben jungen 0amen
Sbersia Ssrlnann, 4snes Opermann,
@thel Susenbers unb Gorlin 9bies,
besriiBt unb nit Stolen sei6niidt.
oerr G6p. 5racp belt bic Groffz
nungsreoe, pelte nit lebbuftem 8ets
faa aufgenommen 1puroe. Sn 8edntz
Dortung bterauf folste Der 4Htitant=
Pforrer Der GemeiHbe, Ssrr Senrp
Seringbaus, ipel9er ii9 slei6falls als
tiihtiger Hebner ertpies unb ebeufaus
burc9 le6baftsn 9eifull ausaeasihnet
puroe 9as arrangements zaommit>
tee, an beFsn Spibs Serr Ben.
Sdmsins iianb, batts ni6ts unters
laisn, um ben GrfoIg bes 8aoars 81
it6srn, pas oemieIbsn au6 pOlltoms
men 9elana. Ous gmpfanessaom=
mttt's, ipsl6ss seTtern funeirts, be-
itan5 aus Serrn unb Erau Ben.
S9neing, Serrr 4nton 2iobesener
unb SRI. Srene SramIass. Sir b.ute
206enb fuHsirsn 5olssnbe ols Gms
pfungs &ommittee: 5err unb Srau
5rsp. Suesrbers, Serr Sarl Sdnibt
unb TrduIein 5rieba WsHiirup uub
fir mor9en glbsno Serr uHb Srau
9luton Sperntann, 5rdulsin Waub=
itrnai uno Serr 5rant Sommertump.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
eitterariiber Stub.
am IittiuodJ ,pirb oas 40. Stifs
tiiHgsfeit gefeiert.

Ger Dsutids aiitrarIidx Stub ~
ssbt beute, Wi!tipoh, absnb ZEN
40. Siiftunssftit burcb cine Jeitoer'
Innmling i'm SOtel Sinion. Dos Gs'
bed toItst $2,25. Die aartsn lino
alisgeifidt uno es miro inin eripnrtet,
bab bic Wiiislisbtr fia in rsdt italt-
lider 3dbI betbeiIisen mSasn. and'
iilto Sreimoe oes Stubs berjli6 mill
fommen. Die glnmeloun9en babsn
bein Setret1r Serrn Sans Sm,pt.
ybons: Canal 2463 q, 81 trfpl9sIl.
f5iir ben absnb III Elm biibIfes sIro'
aramm BON OriginaIarbeittn in il)oslis
unb grOIa aifssiteat, foSnB Der
1b.ilnebmsr elm frobpsrsniistts Jsli
bnrrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
Ye fen II. Hotisem.

Serr W or Sa u, siH angisbsHer
Burger uHierer Siabt unb 9aite Don
anna &uu, geb. Sauer, iit am Ron,
tag I'M alter BON 66 Jabren seit'rs
ben. Sm Souie feiuer 9ohfsr. Jrni
GlasgOp. 6724 ROe Strabe, in Wsd'
btfoHDiIle, that sr ben lssten at5ems
aug. Die gindfderuns .rfpIst ON
Sounsrstag Ru6mitiag $50 uno in
ser &apelIe bes arema&riums iiRoet
aud bic @ebd9tHibfeier ftatt.
Der auaeiebsns beIti6s pionisr
Genrp Worbemann 1T am
Rontas abenb fGnft 6iniibereef4lums
inert IN Elm beferes Seuieii, uuD DE
6interbIiebeusn huben in ibrem bsrs
BEN gnlait bas innigiie gsileip ibrtr
Grsunt; uub gstauHteu. G. bate sia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-28
3emti1es 9lltenbeint.
lie SerbitunterbaItnns finSst am
s. Sesernber itatt.

Samjias, 8. DECEMBER, babtn Si.
s5reunbs bes DsutIden altsnbsims
wi.bsr 9,ltssnbsit, Sisisr 10 i,ssnss
tti1 ipirtsnbsn anIta!t ibrsn sutsu
WilIeu CUR llnisritiibuns cerielbsn gu
Fetunbsn. Der Tag gilt als 6fi.ntIi'
der gsiutstas unb bic 9.ituns sisbt
iid Der SoffRung bin, bab bic Sslss
senbsit, bic 9lnfiaIt gu bsii9tissn, bon
re6t pieIsn bsnubt miro. es piro bas
iiblid: 9srbitf,it ssf.itrt. Sn ben
Ra9mittassitrnb.H piib aafiee unS
aut,su ierpirt unb absnos lam mon
E6 b.i tinsm Idmadbaften glbtnbf
tFen eiitIia tbun. Die Anitalt iit auf
bic llnteritiisuns bes bsutf8tn pus
tIitums ansepisfen. Sie Dsrbient
hisis oud in pollen Mobe unb btss
taIb ioIIt. jsbsr iid bemiben, gum CT.
fpls Ter Jsiilidteit bei5utrasen.