davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

REV. JAMES ). ARMENTROUT
Pine Street Presbyterian Church
yesterday was informed that the Rev.
James S. Armentrout. assistant to the
Rev. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor. will leave
this city May / TO become one of the
secretaries of the Department of Re-
ligious Education of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Armentrout will have offices in
the Witherspoon building, Philadel-
phia, but~his new duties will take him
to all parts of the country. Speaking
of the departure of his assistant DIR.
Nudge said: This honor which has
come to Mr.. Armentrout entirely un-
sought is most worthily bestowed. Mr..
Armentrout has proved his unusual
ability along many lines of service,
but chiefly in the sphere of religious
education. And it was this marked
success in this department of church
work which secured for him the office
by the unanimous vote of the mem-
bers of the Presbyterian Board Of
Publication and Sunday School,
The Rev. Mr.. Armentrout is a
graduate of Washington College, Tenn.
and Princeton Theological Seminary,
Upon his graduation from the latter
institution he received a fellowship
and the degree of Bachelor of Divinity
in recognition of special work un-
usually well done. After a brief pas
torate at New Hope. Pa, he became
assistant pastor to the Rev. DIR. L. 5.
Nudge in the First Presbyterian
Church of Lancaster. Shortly after
DR.. Nudge came to Harrisburg in 1914
Mr.. Armentrout again became his as
sociate as assistant pastor of Pine
Street Church.
Miss Janet VI. Nicholson, of Bangor.
Ireland. sister of the Rev. William
P. Nicholson, evangelist, who held
meetings in this city several years ago
al the Harris Street United Evangelical
Church and Grace NJ. f. Church, was
at the meetings yesterday.
A church in Milton and a congrc-
cation in Newberfy are supporting
two ex-saloonkeepers at the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago. who are go
ing into special evangelistic work.
The Palmer Evangelistic party will
leave tomorrow for q four weeks
campaign in Port Richmond. Staten
Island. after which they will open an
other campaign at Warren, Pa.
In a sermon on the text. Render
Unto Caesar the Things That Are
Caesars; Render Unto God~the Things
That Are Gods preached last night
by the Rev. George T. Hawes, pas.
tor of Market Square Presbyterian
Church. this thought was left with he
audience: IF the overt act were
committed tomorrow, who among the
Christians of this country would ask
exemption from military service on
the ground that he was a Christian ."
Annual reports of the various de-
partments of the church will be sun
mitted tonight at the official board
meeting of the Camp Curtin Memorial
NJ. E. Church. Tomorrow night the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old, torturous corns
and caliuses right off
with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the wonder OF
wonders. 1t contains an almost mag
ical drug discovered by Il Cincinnati
man. 1t is called freezone. 1t is a
compound made from ether.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
YOU-NO-US DANCE

The You-No-Us Club will hold
dance this evening at Maennerchor
hall. on North street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
CLEAR SKIES WHEN
WINTRY BREEZES
SWEEP COUNTRY
Cold Wave With Temperature
at Sixteen Will Prevent
Flood

E. r. Domain. U. s. Weather Fore
caster, to-day predicted temperature as
low possibly as 16 degrees tonight.
Strong northwest winds starting at
noon, swept away the snow clouds
which have hung over the city for four
days, bringing much colder weather
in their wake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
VIII Hold River Stationary

The lower temperature will prevent
any rapid melting of the heavy SHOWS
throughout the Susquehanna water
shed. and there is no immediate pros
pect of general breakup in the ice
iammed river. The upper "iain river
and all tributaries above the city will
continue TO fall. ari the ice IN the
upper streams viii he tightened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Nine Inches of Snow

a rise ci a foot in the river at this
point is back water due TO choked
conditions IN the channel below Harris
burg. If the channel continues choked
the river will continue To rise but
there is little possibility of damage
Forecaster Demam believes.
The snowfall here has thus far to-
tailed nine inches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
TWO NEW CHURCHES
TO- BE ERECTED

Continued From First Page.1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
ATTENTION FARMERS

AS conditions point to continued
high prices for wheat again this year,
it might be o good idea for farmers
to SOW spring wheat this year instead
of oats, as it would likely prove a
more profitable crop.
This is being done to some extent
in other sections of the state with
good results.
II any farmers decide to try it out,
we will be in position to furnish good.
clean spring wheat for seed at reas-
enable price, based on the cost of
spring wheat delivered. We will also
be in position to buy your crop when
you get ready to sell, and will pay the
same price as for soft winter, if it is
good, clean wheat.
We will be glad to talk over the
matter with any farmer who is inter
ested.
THE NORTHWESTERN ELEVATOR
AND MILL COMPANY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
MT. zion.

Misses Velma and Bertha Hays and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Grover Harris spent
Sunday with Clark Schooler and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pryor attend
ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Allen
Clark, at the home near East Unions
Monday
John Bosgs is quite i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. Caroline Nichols and Mrs
Margaret Holtz spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. h. C. Howell.
Mrs Martha Nicely purchased a fine
driving horse few days ago. A
slight error was made in publishing
this item last week.
Lemard and Marie Mercer spent
Sunday at tile home of Fred Bumpus.
Miss Olive Nichols spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Zona Hayes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
DRUNK, A YEGG
OR Plain FOOL?
Foreigners Actions In Heb
ron Cause Arrest
HAD SKETCH OF p. o.
-tntoxicatlcn FeIgned, Marshal Thinks,
But Holds Him On Technical
Charge OF Drunkenness
: Village Aroused

With the feverish conditions In pub.
iaic life, 1t will be easy for rumors TO
start concerning an arrest In Hebron
Tuesday evening.
The party under arrest has as yet
failed to give his name. but is in the
village prison awaiting an investiga-
tion. Postmaster ID. A. Taylor has
wired for the postofice inspector in
this district, and 1t is probable that
he will reach Hebron this evening
The man is about 40 years of age
and came to Hebron Tuesday morn
ing. He appeared to be drunk, but
those who observed him closely were
suppressed with the fact that the evi.
dent effects OF drink were partly, at
teast. put on for their stage effect.
lie was observed looking over some
drawings and when the local postmas-
ter, Dudley A. Taylor. found that the
drawings were we'll made and accur.
ate of the local bank and the build
ing In which the pOstolilce Is situated,
his suspicious were aroused.
He went at once before Mayor
Amos Atwood and caused the arrest
, Of The man on the charge OF drunk
enness. Marshal Edward Cooperider
served the warrant and the man was
locked up. AT the same time the
postmaster wired the inspector. He
WIN he held on the drunk charge. the
truth OF which the stranger has con
iiributed the necessary evidence.
II Is possible that he is a yegg who
has had the buildings. bank and post
Office, drawn for his guidance. 1t
was equally possible that he Ia an In
nncent person with fool talent for
drawing. The fact that he Is for
es.ign.born man has aroused susplc
ions which the inspector may dispeI
or he may take him before the near
Asst United States commissioners anC
lnave him held to the federal grant
Inry. The fact of his having in hii
noasession the drawings OF build
ing used for function OF the genera
government would warrant him bein
field as q spy In any other countr
than dhis. Here. that feature OF sue
uessful government has been to
great extent overlooked.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Amelia Shrimplin, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter. Elizabeth street, returned We'd
nesday to her home In Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Randolph re-
turned to their home in Cleveland
Wednesday after visiting ]. S. Ran
dolph Of the Wooster road for few
days.
Mrs. Jennie Coleman and Miss
Maude Daugherty entertained with a
six o'clock dinner Tuesday at their
home on East Gambler street, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cluxton.
Ed. L. Parker went to Toledo Tues
day where he viii attend meeting of
the shoedealers OF Ohio, Indiana. II
linois and Aichigaa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Kinderhook Newsiets, Interesting
ly Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blanchard were
shopping at Mt Vernon last Friday.
George Parker, who has been con-
fined to the house for six weeks, is
again able to go up street.
Walter Taggart of Mt Vernon was
the guest of John Wilkinson and fam
lily last Sunday.
The last lecture number for this
year will be presented next Saturday
evening.
The w. w. class of the Christian
church held food sale last Saturday
with success.
Mr.. Fightmaster, who rented the
farm of Selora Drake, drove through
from Dayton last week, making the
trip in two days.
The sale by Mr. Fry was well at
tended last Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Coleman is no better.
Mrs. Jane Humbert is improving.
Master John Jordan is confined to the
house with the grip,
G. o. Mitchell and son, James. re
turned home from New Orleans where
they have been visiting for the last
three weeks.
John Ralston did business in Mt
Vernon last Wednesday.
Manford Russell moved to Mt. Yer
non last Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
GENEROUS DISPOSITION OF
PROPERTY, Phillips Will

To Thomas S. Phillips. husband,
the income from $500 In telephone
stock; at his death, the stock is to
be divided equally among Mary W.
Miller. Elizabeth T.. Miller. Clara b..
Miller, Frances G. Miller and Mrs.
Frank s. Schaible. Husband is also
given phaeton.
Mary w. Miller, Elizabeth L. Mil
Ter. Clara B. Miller, Frances G. Miller
and Emmaretta e. Phillips are given
500 each of building and loan stock,
and M. J. Ewait and W. B. Ewalt,
brothers, $50 each
To grandchildren the sums OF s25,
These beneficiaries are Helen I. Phil
lips, Harold T. Phillips, William l..
Phillips. Esther r. Phillips, Emmaret-
Ia u. Phillips. Edna e. PHILIPPE, and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Margaret Eagle of Newark,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Kath-
crime Scarborough of West Gambler
street, went to Hunts Wednesday to
visit.
Miss Grace Mitchell, who is en-
gagged in social settlement work in
Cleveland, is spending few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
renee Mitchell, who reside near Lock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09


Margaret Nugent. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nugent, return
ed TO her home on Greenwood ave-
nue. Wednesday after being a patient
al the Mt. Vernon hospital for several
weeks following AN accidental burn
ing.
District Lecturer Frank o. Lever
ang, accompanied by Charles E Ay-
-srs. worshipful master of Mt. Zion
Lodge, No. 3. +. g. A. NJ, went to
Irredonia, Licking county. Tuesday
evening where an inspection was
made of Farmers Lodge. u, & A. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marco. who
have been here several days on bust
ness, left Wednesday for Chicago
al.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
Stanley L. Phillips.

Stanley L. Phillips.
Five shares of preferred stock Of
the National Roll G Foundry Co., are
to be divided among nieces, Mary w.
Miller, Elizabeth e. Miller, Clara B.
Miller and Frances G. Miller, after the
death of husband, who is to get the
income during his life.
A number of beQuests of personal
property are made.
Robert M. Greer is named executor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
Testatrix Remembers Many
Of Her Relatives Who
Are Made To Share Near
ly Equal; Two Codicils.

The will of Emmaretta e. Phillips,
a lengthy document, has been admit
ted to probate. There are two codi-
ellis annexed The will was drawn
on Dec. 1, 1911, in the presence of
Elizabeth d. Cole and II. II. Greer;
the first codicil on April z. 1916, in
the presence of L. T. Cromley and r,
M. Greer and the second on Sept 6,
1915, with the same witnesses.
The following are the bequests:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
U)OOdrOW WiLS0n
A Remarkable Review Of His Powers Of Real Leader
ship BY John T. Cobb In The New York World

thinks and what Mr.. Wilson will do.
Even his political opponents at home
pay the same tribute to him In each
crisis they have looked to him for deci-
sion and admitted that his decision
must necessarily be final.
in all the attacks that have been di-
rected against his foreign policies, it
is singular fact that the Republican
opposition has never ventured to form
ulate definite foreign policy of its
own as a substitute for his. Nor has
any Republican member of Congress ev-
er introduced q war resolution to force
the Presidents hand-although the
power to declare war is exclusively a
prerogative of Congress.
The chief complaint of Mr.. Wilson's
critics is that he is not belligerent,
that he is not waIlike, that he is too
proud to tight" For the welfare of
American institutions this is happy
failing. A President with Mr.. Wilson's
genius for government and his power
to impose his political will upon others
would lie a grave menace to the Re-
public If these extraordinary gifts we're
supplemented by military ambition and
passion for military glory.
1t was the great good fortune of the
United States in the Civil War
that it had Abraham Lincoln for Presi-
dent, all Of whose principles and hab-
its of government we're incorrigibly
civilian, Thus President who might
have made himself an absolute mill
tary dictator held steadfastly to the
creed of the Illinois country lawyer,
and that creed was the creed upon
which all the foundation stones of the
Republic rest. 1t Is still the great good
fortune of the United States that in the
darkest crisis of modern history it has
President with the same unquencha-
BILE passion for justice and liberty, who
looks upon military power only as the
instrument OF civil power and wor-
ships no gods of conquest or imper-
ialism.
If the world, after this war, Is to be
re-established upon the basis of dem
ocracy, the political principles OF
Woodrow Wilson must prevail. Moth
ing else can save 1t. On the verge of
the crisis, when it is inevitable that
the United States must draw the sword
in defense of its rights and its honor,
the American people can face the flu
ture in supreme confidence that they
will enter the war under a leadership
that knows no ulterior purpose - a
leadership that is wise anG sagacious
and self-restrained and that will safe
guard republican institutions as the
most precious possession OF mankind.
No other American is so well fitted
by temperament, by training, by abili-
ty and by mastery OF the science and
art of government to solve the prob
lens that must confront this country
during the next four years No other
American in the end is so likely to
dominate the political thought of the
world and guide it along the difficult
path of liberty and democracy. There
is nobody else to whom the American
people could so safely entrust their
destiny, or whose faults as well as
whose virtues so surely make for the
preservation of government of the peo-
pie by the people and for the people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
I. 4. !. i. i. i. \ 4 !. i I. !. /
i SOCIETY NOTES !
4. !. i. ]. i i. i. + + + i. 4

Miscellaneous
Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Horn we're ten
dered a miscellaneous shower Tues
day evening at the home of Elmer
Grubb, about one mile west of North
Liberty, where Mr.. and Mrs. Horn
reside. Many presents were received
by the couple, who were married sew
eral weeks ago. There were about 45
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Horn present
Wedding
Guests
Those present at the wedding last
Saturday of Mr.. Dwight Smith and
Miss Ethel Robinson were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Isaac Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Ernest and three children, Row
ena, Russell and Dorothea, Curtis
Smith, Frank Kunkel, Fairy Smith,
Mabel Smith, willard Cunningham,
Edith Stopher, Albania Cunningham
aud Florence BeaI.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Mrs. o. A. Frye, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G, X. Conard
returned Wednesday to her home in
Johnstown,
Ferdinand schmitt of Columbus is
spending q few days In this city on
business. MT. schmitt is also visiting
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

ruStllng IN sympathy-wlth the rlvulet
murmuring in soft accord = they sang
it, too this wonderful song! What
memories of home-of father, mother,
sister, wife or sweetheart-it brought
up! Somehow, it's melody soothed them
its words brought rest to their weary.
bodies - and their sleep was sweeter
and sounder for this song. In "Heart
Songs" are many Wartime Melodies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
Wedding
GfIacfe
Surprise
Party

Party
About 45 friends and neighbors of
C. w. Beckley of Morris township
rendered him surprise on Saturday
evening, March 3, the occasion cele-
brating his birthday. The young peo-
pie INDUCED in games, and music,
while the rest directed their attention
ia topics of the day. Light refresh
ments were served and, at the con
clusion of the evening, the many
friends wished Mr.. and Mrs. Beckley
success in their new home, as they
will move to Mt. Vernon in the carly
spring.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

"Tenting On the Old Camp Ground'-.
is famous song of the olden time
sung often during the dark days of the
Civil War by the saddened hearts at
home as they thought of their soldier
boy at the front! How they longed for
a sound of the dear, familiar voice; for
a sight of the beloved form, and what
relief it was to pour out their soul in
to these words of sympathy-this mu-
sic so tender-that gave complete utter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
4. 4. \ + i. T. Il II Il Il J. !. J.
~ WILL OCCUR SOON f.
y. =. =. i. y. -. I. 10 .i- !. y I. !.

sssThe Poinsettia Embroidery club
@ilI meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Ward IN Brandon Mopday afternoon.
II
-''The play entitled Between Two
Lives" viii be given by Pleasant
view grange in tue x of =, hall in
Gambler, Saturday evening. March 10.
o.
ss4knox County Pomona Grange
will meet at Clinton Grange hall on
Saturday, March II. The morning ses-
sion win start at 10 O'Clock standard
time.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
Che be4Grlaubnikibein

|g6urles s. Manning, 25, 742 garui
Strabe.
iWaamie groIfart, %, 629 Glart ctr.
(WesIep @pTiatt, %, 900 Wabs Ctr.
lMarp soepfer, 21, 494 RiobIs Roao.
J@iaiam Mlepsr, %, 2513 2lbOiIOH
Strabe.
lQlma gater. 10, 425 Beit 7. Str.
J@bparb s. goOrbeis. 30, ITO
4uIte ctr.
lMartba SetDenIpinuer, 19, ITO
Baltimore 4pe.
(Wtuiam 6. Wiler, 26, 513 Sdpio
Sfrabe.
(Marsarst Groblep, "a, 4o2 Sit
pearl Ctr.
(2efter 6. Mprrop, 2otlonb. ..
l0tarp 6. Sapes, %, besgI.
JWiuium @aines, %, 843 Bates @pe.
lSba ~. Sites, "a, 735 gIart Str.
)Mttiugira Satasi, 20, GleDelunp, 8.
lWaneta Ga pont, 20. 643 Spring
8rope 2lpe.
JSimon 5ulSer, 81, 448 9ant Str.
tglnna Deber. %, 1548 Gin Str.
JGrant 9offman, 90. 372e saplin
! Mpenue.
lSrba Mc5arlanb. "a, 1885 Sibnsp
@penue.
)gorl s. Soften. q, 1901 geieiiiuI
I Strabe.
(Wtarb Drabmann, is, 1o08 besgl.
JSeff Walter, "a, youugstppn. 8,
lMarp 9. 8rppn, l9, $40 gD. A. CTR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26
SDn Der Silbne.

Die Wiuiif &omDbie r@erb @oob
ebbp" erlebts geitern 4benD i'm
2pric 3 beater ibre bieiige Crit
ouffiibruns. IS 1T eine arbeit geoisge=
ner Snrte uno SdbIt au ben bsIten IN.
ter ben mobernen &omDbien tbrer Dirt.
8efonbers iinb bic gefdllige Mus
1T uub bic Iuftise SanbIuus berpor5us
beben. Das Stiid pirb Don Der
@eienidqft bier aufgefiitrt, bic es urs
ipriinglih in Hsn gort gub. gu bic
Ier @eieqi6aft aeboren betannte Bib
neutiinitler tpie 2lnn Orr, Geprgie
Mud unb lSelen Rapmpno, pelfe als
SGngerinnen uHb &omDbIantinnen
einen gllten Ramen babe. 9lu6 1T ein
tiidtiger Gbor Dorbunben. Die Sanbs
luno befaBt iid init aiuei junaen BAR.
den. Die ibre Soh5eitsreiis auf einem
5ubion 9ampfer MAIDEN, ober ma
den molten. SIS ereignet iicb nber,
baB Der cine Widnn unb bic unbere
sSrau 5uriitgelafen iperoen tpGbrenp
fie nab ibrem 9epad Ieben. Die beis
ben anberen miiiien in elmer tIeinen
Serberge bic 9a6t perbzinsen, nahs
Dem lie genOtbigt naren ols Monn uuo
Sruu Su regiitrieren. @s tpmmt bns
bel gu aqerei beluitigenoen Quftritten.
SINS Olympic Z scatter linh
eeitern bic Sporting Mibotps" elm
aeSeeen. Gs 1T eine brillante @eIells
fhaft, aanS nah benz Sersen Der 5n.
6itues bes Slnmpit Sbeaters. 0us
aduSe Prpqramm III neu uno bic Wtus
iii prioinol unb iangbar. Der gbpr
lit alGn5enb. Die !5auptrolleu psr
ben ppn !6arrn Gpoper, SEQ games.
Rutb 2Ddpoob, ben Ulcrettes Shpes
tern. 2t6e 2enpitt, Winiam @riepes
unh slnbp SerouIon gentnt. Sass
lid Sipei 8critellurgen.
2ln Der Spibe bes biesno4igeu
programms in y. =. &eitb's
3 S6eater Ite6t Elm oufre9enoes Wi=
litGrs unb Mdrine Sfauitiid, betiz
telt r4merica firit". in fpelhem Bruce
8enman llno feline ftarfe 9efenibdft
duftreten iperben. Cine lpeitsre Its
trnttion biIbet .Snice q Dest", mit
Sulte Ring, tpeIde bon iebr fGbigen
arGften unteritiibt piro, als 6aupts
baritelerin. ~Iu Sun" 1T Der piel<
perIpre9eube Sitel elmer UtIiitpoifs
in Der Spm Gmitb unb RuIpb 4uitiE
9pplaus berausfprberu tperbeu, urb
Wtarie SreIanb tpirb in Abe Belle
Of 9ingpilIe" auftreten. Die .Strar
ben Muiitonter" Warb unb Ban
iperoen burh ibren SritrumeHtrIe
Bcrtras betpeiIen, bab fie i'm Sturbs
iiub, ibreu Snitrumeuteu etpas bda
feres uIs bic iiblide StrabeumuItt 5u
entlpden. Sbe ,gibe Of Clubs nennf
iih Elm Guiutett bon Srngleuren, be-
nsu Elm ausge5si4nsier auf DOrauss
asht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-26

benen 8 iiberfliiFig fnb uno Dor benz
/. Wai ibren 2aufpab erbalten tper'
ben. Die Wabl tpirO inn lhtper tper'
ben, benn fie iinb, feiner 4niiHt na4,
eritfluiise Spieler. gr fofft, eintgs
berielbsn gesen eiHen bepdbrten rehts'
fliiseligen S9leuberer an einen Der
Slubs Der 0ational 2iga gu iibsrs
tragen.
Giner Der briQanteiten 8aIenbiiter
beiiben bic nRebs" in Der perion bon
Damn Sbedn, ben Matbenion auf ben
Ratb prn Sal. Gbaies geIi4ert bot.
Gr ertpiss iid pdbrsnb Der lestert
Saifon als Der bette 8alli9ldger ano
8aienbieb Der 5eberal 2isa.