davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

reality, unless production shows a os-
cded increase. ~,
Indications are that, while there VIII
be sufficient anthracite for domesIlc
consumption in the East, there may De
an insufficiency of bituminous TO Keep
industrial plants going at their pres
ent capacity.
The chief sections Of the country,
facing suffering are New England and
the West and Northwest. The situn,
ton in New England has been caused
by the withdrawal from coastwise traf
fc for transatlantic trade OF some OF
the feet of vessels formerly engaged
in transporting coal from New YORK 20
New England ports. The burden oil
this transportation will be thrown. IN
less corrective steps are taken, IN the
opinion of officials, almost wholly upon
railroad lines already overburdened
with traffic.
This government is considering cur,
failing further tho expectation OF coal
10 South America. as well as TO Euro
mean neutrals, on account Of the threat
ened coal shortage in the United States
Exports officials we're In council on
thi, subject practically all day. and il
was believed measures would be or
dered within few days for the greater
conservation Of fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Dynamite HurledFrom
Building Strikes Man
Two Sticks of Explosive Hit
Chauffeur, but Fail
to Go Off

Just az an automobile belonging TO
BENJAMIN Douglass, a director Oh "
G.. Dun & Co, at 900 Broadway, IN
which Mrs Kenneth b. Gordon, OF
Llewellyn Park. Orange. n. j.. and q
woman friend were riding, was passing
the Equitable Building, at 40 Broad,
way, late yesterday, two SUCKS Oh
dynamite came hurtling down out OF
the sky. They struck Alexander smith,
the chauffeur of the Douglas car, on
the head, inflicting a scalp wound, ana
then fell shattered to the street WITH
out exploding.
Although badly hurt, Smith had SUI
ficient presence Of mind to turn the
car into the curbing and bring 1t TO
stop. Then Mrs. Gordon, who Is
daughter of Mr.. Douglas and whose
husband is n broker, with offices in the
Equitable Building, rushed to Mr.. Cor
don's Office and summoned aid Tor the
injured chauffeur.
Police investigation has failed thus
far to provide any solution OF the mys-
terry Of the strange accident-if acci-
dent it was. Mr.. Gordon, while en-
phatic In stating that there Is not the
slightest reason TO believe premedi-
tated attack was made on his wife, as
serts his belief that it was something
more than an accident.
THAT the sticks of dynamite merely
fell out of window in the building -
unlikely, said Mr.. Gordon last night,
"since the car at the moment when
Smith was struck was in the very mid
die Of Broadway, and 1t requires con-
siderable force TO throw anything from
an upper window OF an office building
out beyond the sidewalk and half way
to the opposite side of the thorough
faro"
Owen Egan, chief of the Bureau of
Combustibles of the Police Department,
to whom the dynamite was given, re-
ported that one stick was 90 per cent
pure, while the other was 80 per cent.
The two sticks were bound together by
paper, which broke from the impact of
the blow when they struck the chauf-
feur.
The police Of the 1st Branch Detec-
tive Bureau made hurried search of
the Equitable building yesterday in an
effort TO trace the dynamite and locate
the person who threw 1t.
Inquiries were made of the du Point
Powder Company and the Etna Elk
plosive Company, both of which have
offices in the building. Neither com
pany, however, had had any such ex-
posive in its Office. II was said that
the dynamite was Of the kind used in
the Pennsylvania coal mines.
An ambulance surgeon dressed the
wound in the chauffeur's head and he
was able, later, 70 drive the car back
to Llewellyn Park. Inspector Egan said
the chaufeur's cap had probably saved
not only his life but the lives OF the
other occupants Of the car, and possibly
bystanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Fire Record

n 100 Amsterdam Az. ewrer unknown 10
damage.
> ;C-.le FAST F1d 81 owner unknown: t-t1z
9.0-ZlT EEst slsf -. NlEans0 Nss1; ThIS.
T.EO-sl6 lat 1924 e., Joseph Cr-siotr. slight
s-O-lgOI ClL-.otie II. Tlo BrouI. Herman
kirsruoaull. Slight
10 500 Wet ga 81. Joseph Cspro: sllzht
4. VI. ~
~ 2o-poris and Wttrhes:sr avs. The BFo0r.
ograr unknown. slight.
2.Oy-32s Cherr, St Daniels 4 Kennedy. TRIMS
iIO-s7l Brook AZ. To Br1CI. Jacob s,,t
timing
none -
s.so-I45 YVES; S;h It. w,snn Pas: thains.
6.lO-Frert u 50 SccOGd Az. auto. JACK Barron (;
tnailg
s.i5--S6s Grand st. LYMAN s,eitle-: tnninE
: eo-l72 Wr,t 81 a. =" In,e.borOuEa Rapid
TranSit Cupa1y trihng
5.oo-a52 EESt Hist -. Tie BronI. Abe Cohen
tr.hiug
-lS-.iS Hudson st unknown. trlsinS
T2y-Cer,-s and White su trolley car. y. J.
Railways Co ..th!rs
9.sS-szs Eat ?5i o.. Hydro-Bar Waterroonns
Company. 'rf!Lg
a.tN-l.OS Second sy Charles Holm trhlnz
% o0-29i.h - sGd l0il az. Tie bro-1. auto
Harg Goodwin 500
Ie.ls-l9I Pll-cs a. .sL'ernl Go-d5asS. 1!.'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
p.v Based on Scale at Mare
Island Navy Yard Is
Suggested
Leaders of $4,000 Men
Discuss Compromise
Speedy Ending to the
Trouble Predicted on
Both Sides

Gan FRANCISCO, Sept. lS.-Govern'
-.,t machinery moved rapidly to-day
:, settle the strike OF approximately
o;noo ironworkcrs and shipbuilders
hose valkout Monday morning, after
election Of higher wage demands
.-o,vzed one hundred or more great
"a small industrial plants in San
r-.,cisco and vicinity and tied up wal
emergency construction totalling scores
# millions Of dollars.
The first concrete results of con
.,rsnee called by W. 7. Boyce, an as
,i,,snt immigration commissioner here
.,,ointed to-day by Secretary OF
H. Wilson as Federal mediator and
,..orri@ator. with committees of the
C,Tforria Metal Trades Association
80 the Iron Trades Council, the or
S,n;zstiors OF employers and employees
Tas discussion Of plan whereby the
,.r;LiDg craftsmen, members OF TWEEN
.y.fvs unions. might return 10 work
yS,b psy based on the scale OF wages
rsi5 AZ the Mare Island Navy Yard.
10 definite action was taken, the
c,rferrees adjourning until James L:
Srterson. representing the United
states Shipping Board. had had oppor-
unity to ascertain the Federal wage
scale
Other government representatives
including Captain A. F. Pillsbury, dis
,rict manager Of the Shipping Board
and Mayor James Rolph, jrg threw
themselves into the massed efforts TO
ind a compromise course to settle the
controversy. ~
Leaders Of the men expressed will
i,rress to-day 70 discuss any reason
abe" compromise which might be off
CslIy offered. Il was generally felt
A the headquarters Of both factions
.ba. some method of speedily ending
N. strike would be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
I ak Of
City Hall

Until within day or so il was being
confidently predicted among politicians
that the President would wait until
after the municipal election 10 fiji the
vacant Office Of Collector ~ the Port.
The announcement, therefore. that he
has decided upon Byron p. Newton.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
has startled both factions among the
Democrats here. But tEey are freely
admitting now that they should have
expected prompt action, in view OF
the tremendous Importance OF the Col
lectorship in this war-ridden world.
II is the general consensus of opln.
ion, too, that the President has picked
a competent executive for the JOB while
as neatly as can be lodging the
embarrassing political complications
which a choice at this time promised.
Newton has never been identified with
either the Independent or the regular
wing Of his party in this town. IL is
assumed, Of course, because he took
an active part in the Wilson campaign
for the Presidency in 1912 and before
and since has been close associate
of Secretary McAdoo's that his sympa-
thies are with the independents. No
enc who knows Mr.. Newton is likely
to quarrel with such an assumption,
and vet it remains simply an assump-
ton. with no act or word In his brlet
career as a public servant to con-
firm it.
But whatever the justification for
classifying him with the Democratic
enemies of Tammany, no one can call
him a Tammany man. His appointment
will bring Charles F. Murphy no added
strength of patronage, will contribute
not a morsel to the pallid diet OF the
cmaciated Tiger On the contrary, u
viii definitely remove from the Wig
vans horizon of hope this powerful
and coveted Office, whose circle OF pat
ronage mas been greatly increased
since the declaration OF war
/ With this prospect there must be
chilly comfort for Charley Murphy in
the reflection that II the plum didn't
fall into his lap at least it was not de-
fected deliberately in the lap OF the
rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

administrator will be the man relled
upon to prevent injustice and want.
The state administrators VIII nave
the tremendous power OF the Nsionhi
Coal Administrators behind them, ana,
while they themselves will be unable
TO compel compliance with their de-
mands upon operators and dealers, the
compliance will be forced by orders
from DR.. Garfield himself.
Assistants To Be Named
Each state administrator will be ex-
pected to appoint a committee OF as
sistants sufficiently large TO deal ade-
quately with all situations that arise. =,
No intimation was given to the coal
administrator to-day of the men Sc
lected for those important posts.
As already announced. DR.. Garheld
will not wait for recommendations from
the state administrators 70 nix the
margins of profits that retail dealers
will be permitted TO make out. THESE
margins will be named about the hrst
Of the month upon such information as
the Federal Trade Commission Will
furnish.
Price Not Lowered Soon
Revision of these margins. together
with the allowed costs Of distribution
and the cost Of production at the
mines, will be based on the investiga-
tions conducted under the supervision
of the state administrators and the
recommendation made by them. I'm
Ill there have been these Investigations
ana reyisions. it is not probable that
the prices OF coal to consumers will be
materially lowered.
Following the appointment OF state
administrators and the fixing tempo
rarily Of the dealers margins. the
licensing system will be put into oper-
alton as rapidly as possible. Every
coal operator and every coal dealer
will be licensed, and those who do not
comply with the regulations and re-
strictions as to price imposed by the
government will be forced out Of bust
ness by the revocation of their licenses.
Winter Shortage Feared
Reports to the Geological Survey on
Luminous coal show decrease during
August at the rate Of more than 3.0O0,-
600 tons month. and indicates that a
shortage Of coal this winter, feared b.
many government officials. may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

across according to the opinion Of this
member Of the Ship Board to-day.
IL Is doubtful that Gompers will per-
sonally intervene. The strike has not
been approved by the Washington head
quarters Of the American Federation Of
Labor, and it is said Mr.. Gompers
would much prefer to follow a policy
OF hands off, His discussions with
Chairman Hurley. it is believed. will
therefore he simply in the nature Of
supplying information regarding Pa
cihc Coast labor organizations.
The San Francisco strike has not vet
been brought officially to the attention
of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
One Big Plant Here
Clues In; 1000 Return

The Standard Shipbuilding Com
pany, operating the big plant at Shoot
er's Island. has settled its differences
with the Marine Trades Council over
the matter of wages. Accordingly, the
1000 men in various trades, idle for a
month, are back at work to-day.
IL is the first of the larger plants to
yield TO the demand of a $3.50 mini
mum day rate for shipbuilders. With
the twenty smaller plants that have
settled with the strikers. the number
Of shipbuilders now on the $3.50 min
imum rate is about 5000, according to
W. S. Dickson, of the Marine Trades
Council.
BY the terms Of the settlement with
the Standard Company the new scale
OF wages varies from the $3.50 mini
mum for boilermskers and machinists
to the S5.25 minimum Of the black
smiths. whose maximum rate is $3.50
day on some classes Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Colored Soldier Killed by Train

POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. IS.-Prlvate
George Woodson, Of Company b. lotn
Ccolored) Infantry, \. G. n. \? was
instantly killed when he ran before q
milk train on the New YORK Cen'ras
Railroad while going to ms post ..
duty carly to-day at tunnei near IniS
citr He was twsnty-nine years DID,
married and had several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
New Jolt for Murphy

The Republican aldermen received a
surprise and the Democratic aldermen
a shock yesterday at the first meeting
Of the board since the summer vaca-
ton. when D. J. Sullivan, a relative
Of the late "Big Tim," and Democratic
sergeant-at-arms of the board, ten
dered his resignation.
Sullivan said that he had Joined the
City Democracy and was in favor OF
the reelection Of Mayor Mitchell, so he
thought he had better sever his con-
nection with the board. The Tammany
majority of the board speedily accepted
his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Argentina Recognizes
New Russian Republic

BUENoS AYRES, Sept 18.-Argen-
tina has recognized the new republic
of Russia. President Irigoyen to-day
signed a decree to that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Corps, was shot down and fell $4,000
feet into the German lines was re-
ceived to-day in advices to Robert
sons sister. He had been missing
since July. Robertson's home was in
Walkerville, Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Canadian Aviator Falls
$4,000 Feet Into Foes Line

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ls.-News
that Captain Eric Robertson. a Cana
dian officer in the British Flying
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
ra0ri0ten.
orc ptuti4ipr.a 4tt

Die Dtuti4ipr'a 4tat
preffe. Sn Der .giap DOrt Worlo-,
bren gssiebungea gum Wsiben Saus
binldngIidb betanui iinb, Ieien mir:
..Sier unb ba bort man jeBt i'm Gcrbe
BON Gsiien Der Geinbs Des beiitldxn
5bioms ben giuf naa gfegieruIsss
mabnabmsn sssea bic in Deliii4r
Spra9e erfdeinsHben 8Idtier. bersn
llnterbriidung berlangt pirb. Gisls
fyprberung 1T iniinnis unb iiberfliil,
iio. go Ionge bisis 9Idtter iih aller
2lufrei5unsen nnb dbnIidrr 5onbilus
aen enibalisn unb bapcu tam il4
bic Rsgieruns iibtrSeligen = 10 lo1igs
beftsbt tein Derniinitiger ober rehtss
giItiger GiniDoub ateen bic beutidR
@praf)e unb ibrs Mnipenbung In Mines
rita. Die Der. Staatsn iperben fi4'
unb ibre SnieNHen su {diiben milf
Zen, obns 81 Mdbnabnsn ereifeu gu
miigen, bic ibiotii& uub slpsdlos ae
i9etuszLs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
@rirHbeiesntb,r,ns-s -sppOtbeteu.
Heu sinastraa en-.


JraHf 6. DDnnsa an Wluurie,
@ola, $412625.
alugnitus Rptban an eagle g. u
6. a., $1,000.
Clarence 9. elGebaa an Waaria G
@ouIb, $500.
3nerp 8. G@msfins an Q. 8
Orr, $500.
5obn 8. Degear on Cottage .. u
8. Co., $1100.
elnna 1lrbon an Baltimore GUs. g,
u. 3. Co., 800.
alItsr Oeitertiu an abrabnm GbnI.
Ter, $500.
A,aiier 90. g1ippingsr ON mlilfprt
@. u. 6. Co., $2750.
George 3. @iffa au Mbbiion q.
n 8. &c., 5000.
4atberint Dsfin ON gDunfoR q,
n. 6. Co. $4,000.
manrtiz 3. Go9fsa assbu~ 900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
Giaarrrn,


u. g. u. Co., $1150.
Wiona GbmonbIOn an bo., $500.
Sobn 6. Dalbmon an WiIliam
Banning. $500.
Osear g. 5obsn an Glmsr q.
9rpnitrup, $500.
paul Bib an Gilt Chg. 3. u. g.
Co., $2700.
Spiepb u. Sdarf on GbeDipt q. Il.
8. Co.. $500.
poul Bib an @eferH German
Banf, $1,000.
@iIIiam 6. @etier an bo., $1,000.
Sbomas g. S'Sbea on Soutbsrn
Obio g. II. &. Co., $3.50.
Sofepbine Uiurrnn an Weffern 9ers
mon @aut, $27OO.
gcneetta gdrmiIirp on Bdliirnor,
abs. 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
emma 8ods an Gumutnsrile 8.
II. g. Co., 1920.
Qouis O. Rapppport on @drben ..
u. 9. Co., $500.
Qlfbert 3. srep an Peoples 9. u. 9.
Co., $4,000.
DaIter guTslr an lROberi 80. @bss
Ter, s740.
Gntbrpn gprrHauer an p.arl wsar.
let gnnt, $240O.
milIiam O. 5rors an Soutberu
Obio 6. II. z. Co., $500.
Wfar goes ON Marn Graham, $500.
2tnd 9ottpin on Molitpr g. II. %.
Co., $450O.
morn W. gebrinser an Wsitfie Gall
6. u. Q. Co., $1,000.
Catherine grennen an JuIin g0f'
monn, s197.04.
6arrb z. ae6mon an Weiieru Ger
man gnnt. $3.50.
DO. an bp., s2250.
Do. an bp., S2250.
Do. an bo., s225o.
DO. an bo., S2250.
DO. on bo., $225o.
GetiIste 9pppibeten
gluguit Corn an Satlsp Smprnpeb
o. II. g. Co., $3.50.
0irginia u. gafIett on Nortupob
sSsmpropeb .. Il. g. Co., $500.
Sarrp 3. @9misiins an Jannp O.
sJrenth, $710.
gercb 8. 0api5 an Baltimore 4oe.
9. IL. 9. Co., y1200.
@nna Urban an bo., $1,000.
Econ q. Du 8ois on Soon z.
Mcainl.b, $50.
@ribset Soptins an peoples o. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
aubtpis @6lpars an @eit GHb 9.
N. 9. Gp., $1,000.
9lribur @oob an Grumprs 9. u 9.
Co., ,$2400.
2ltfie 9. Dunlap on Gosmoppltfun
8. u. 6. Co., 5000.
g.aul gihI on Mefern German
gdnf, $500.
Jobn u. smssper an SeHrr 5srs
mann, $14O0.
Tsarp Msafbers on Suitb Sibe 8.
u. g. Co., $3.50.
gstbecta 9dbpr an Mprs q. Coos
per, R400.
Marp @tein on Columbia o. u. g.
Co.. $1,000.
9if6rt y. grss an pe0pIss'8. u.'S.
Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
Gtahtifht Ginanatn.

Gin jiinaii p10ffsntliater geridi bss
3eniusamtss bsfabi iid nit ben
itdbtiften Jinan5tn In b,n Stdbien
Don mshr aIs 10000 Ginipobnsrn. ee>
ren bic Ser. Staaten I'M Sabre 1916
uiht ipsniesr als 213 5dblien. Sn
149 Don bieIen StGDten paren bic
Ausgdben Der SiobtperipaItuHg bDftr
als bic ginnabmen. unb 5ipar nm
iiber S6 MiIIionsn Dollars obsr $3.68
PET Ropf ber, 9sp5lteruns biefer
Stdbte. Sn Ga StGbien iiberitisgsn
bic ginnabmeu bic 2lusgo6sn; su Seu
lsbisren~ aeb5ren bon ben @robitdnten
Deg Sdnbes Item yori, ct. Scuts,
Bolton, @oTbtngion mb Ssnbe. Sm
@on5sn ipurbs in BEN 213 Stdtttn
melt ii6,r cine MilIiarbe DoIldrs fiir
bic berIdisben,n 3ueise ber itdbiis
ffen @eripaltuns obgsaeben, nnbs,r
ebenfo pier, fpie bic ausaabeu btr
8unbesresisrung fir bas Rs9nunsss
jdbr 1915-1916 betruaeu.
- Siben frodtn ba. I'm
gureau Der Soiitbnn unb 4bams
GrpreB gefsn59dfisn in 2bn&sura.
8a., Iissen iiber 100 Quort W6isip
BON Sdnblern in Baltimore unb
Ddfbinston, bic .intrafm. ebe bas
.tno6entrodene~ geieb IN araft trat.
Oa bic meiIten Quarts nod istn;
breibig Tdat noh Der gefelluna eins
trofer, 70 miiiien bic burfiipm B<iibsr
aefebmdBia 70 Ianse iparten, Bic bic
Jrift dbgelanfen III.
Der beutf6e Inter
rt&t. auf Der in portlanb, Dres.,
tasenben RationnRonpeniion Der
Qebrtrdfie bes 3anbss foate ber ans
tras ssiisat fpsrben, BEN bentffen
Spradunierriat aus allen ehhIsn
gmeriias oussumsr5en. Die Tlebrs
5abl Der Witslieber bes ReioIntionss
iOmmitt.ss untsrfiibte inbtHsn einsn
berartigen antrns nidt; bielmebr err
fldrte einsr Der berporragenbHen
Gfulmdnnsr bes 2Gnbes, er balte es
fir sratben, .tie beutf9e gprafs
nod beiIer npb mtbr gu le5ren, als
bisber. Wenn fbir bic TeutT6en lett
ouf ben S9ladtfslbsrn Guropas be.
idmpfeH iinb ipGier in ausfpGrfiesr
aGnbern einen Sanbelsfrisg aessn iie
fiibren miiH.n, III es notbtpeirbts, bnb
mir ibre Gprnde, ibrt geipobnbeitsu
unb ibre ginri9tunsen tenntn..
-MaIfifdfabrer So.
len. Gin S6nf liest I'm Rep Yorter
5nfen, lpie man es bier felt,n gu sc.
iidt betcmmt. Gin e6tsr WalfiiIabs
rer a Ia aapi. Wdrrpnf. NIT 1900
iyab Wolfifdibran in feinem risFssn
S6iffsbnuh nnb etner grobsn 2as
bung bon syiI9bein. Differ Daffifds
fnbrer, Der ben QifaniiIhen O3enn Der
saii5en Gang. ra@ bur9fdbren unb
ni9t ipeniger ala 297 maIfiiden ben
@Wuus semndt bat, bsiBt r9bor.,
nn6 benz nltetrmdHii6en Sonnergctt,
unb III Elm Roripeaer. .&ein Segefs
ffiff, iuie bic Gtiffs BON einfi, bic
ii9 nit WaIiiTden berumf6lugen,
fOnbern Elm Ddmpier, Der 1865 S0n.
nen Doifer Derbrdnst, NIT allen mo-
bsrnen 4pparoten Der Wnlfiidfangs
9ehnit ailsaeitattet III, burunier aros
Zen gshdItrn fit ben Sbran, uno
cine Nannidaft BON 94 a6pfen an
Bprb fiibrt. Die 297 MdEfifhe finssn
fir ibn, i'm Siibpolar sMlesr. brei
mobsrne D1mpf spinnfen obsr 3rairs
Iers. Disis f4lsppten bic barpunirten
Geeirnsetbiime gum ~9bor. bin unb
eine 9ampfibinbt BOB bic rbenttkn
Naals aufs 9edbssD Dampfsrs. Damn
sina an 9orb bic sbrnnio6ersi unb~-
Die sgifdbeinseipinnuns los - gang
unb gar i'm Gabritbeirisb grOben
Gtils.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
OrHuSeigeutbnms iie5srfrasnns.u.
Ginsinnati. 20. SuIi.


Wsoria @. goulb an gl1rence G.
unb Clara 8. 2tdebuh, Cots 3, 4, IL
uno 18 IN Diuiam DurrelI's 5ipeiter
llnterdbfbeiluns IN mpomins, ST.
Ra4laB bon 9ribgef 5opfins an
2ouis z. gIpd, 151 TuB an Der Siibs
feite Der @IeapOob 2lpdtue IN Qpons
bale, $500.
Gbtpin 8. Wurbcd an menben 9.
Campbell, 205 suB on Der Qorbisits
Der @ebtDon GDe1ie, uabe Glen Qpon
aGpenie, 81.
1brabnm Gbullsr on Iltsr Giters
I'm unb Sen. GiI6enblnft, 40 Bel 140
SuB on Der DeftTeite ber WoobIafpn
aOetils, 2se CUB iiiblidb ber @rirs
2lstsis 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
6. RabiteI

9ie @rrtaeit fatts begomten, Git.
5erlfirfen tpnr bonn friiben Morpeu
bis IN one ftrrfeii6e Roft mtf $of uIr6
Gel6 m GHfpriih eelionrmen Gu er
biSber MIR eiuen Grbeitsdifieber inS
feinen Snipeftor befddftigt botte,
NOR er aGerorten felbft posui6tben.
Die Gefiife BET lehtr grmit tuura,
aaf oie Gonrrtage beFfrdnft, NIB oaid
% r,niBten tie NOD bdifig hirrter Der
6rduseuben gFi@t snriidfteben.
Grms Mnrc per 6 mod ssfrebea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21
On o bernes 8rantpaar.'

Gle: rgfun iirb mir olTo Derlobt1.
Gr: ga, jest gilt es, ernftlih gu
prfifen, Oh uiT uns nun aud hsirgtbes
tnclxH-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-21

qeer uns bic 3sit DertiirJi DsrldHs
CERT uns bas 2eben.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

wered present: Mcfarland, Vornholt,
Hurry and Langen; Mayor Murray
absent, Alderman Mcfarland presid-
ing.
Meeting called to hear objections
or protests against Resolution No.
211. Miss Ames and Miss Clarke,
representing the nti-tuberculosis
league, appeared before the council,
explaining their work and asking for
the cooperation of the city in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

Chef Mason and Ike Dawson: clerks.
Miss Macie Moore and Mrs. George
Alsop.
Precinct No. 2. = Judges. G. w.
Rapp, E. J. Snyder, Jake Pattison.
clerks, Rev. Britain and Harry Fove,
Carried.
Permits presented as follows:
C. Coughlin, to hang and have con.
nected TO- power meter one electric
sign, cost $4,000.
VIM. ], Sims, Glasgow Electric
Shop, Glasgow Plumbing and Heating
Shop, to set a sign on shop, cost $50.
Jacob Pattison, to rebuild upper
floor of Oakland hotel, lot 20. block
Z, cost 100000.
Permits were granted on motion of
Alderman Vornholt, seconded by AL
derman Langen. Roll call, aldermen
voting Eyes," Vornholt, Hurry and
Langen. Carried.
Meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chair.
B. A. MCFARLAND,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
MILO HUMMEL,
City Clerk.