davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

On excess of more than S150.OoO, but not exceeding S250,00o, IF per cent.
 On excess of more than S250,000, but not exceeding S450.000. 2 per cent. On excess of more than S450. 800, but not exceeding s1,0O0.0o0. 21k per cent. On excess of more than S1,000,000, but not exceeding S2,0O0000, 8 per cent.
 On excess of more than S2,000.000. but not exceeding s3,0O0.000. 31a per cent.
 On excess of more than S3.oOOO00. but not exceeding S4,O00.OO0. per cent.
 On excess of more than S4.O0O,000, but not exceeding s5,O00.0O0, AZ per cent.
 On excess of more than $5.000.0O0. but not exceeding Ss,000,000, 5 per cent.
 On excess of more than sS,0O0O0O, but not exceeding S11,0O0,000 per cent.
 On excess of more than S11, 1,0oO O0O, but not exceeding s15,000,0O0. 10 per cent.
 On excess of more than S15,0O0D00, 15 per cent.
 The income tax schedules were not changed except for the determination to place an added tax of one-third on individual income taxes which are due in June of this year. Under this pro-  their income taxes for the year ending December 31, 1916, will have to pay another one-third of their taxes again, and those who have not paid will have to pay one-third more when they do pay.
 changed and stands as printed preyi ously at Is per cent on profits over 8 per cent and 5000.
 Liquor Touched Up.
 The tax on spirits, whisky and sim liar beverages has been increased to $2.20 per gallon.
 The tax on beer is S2.T5 per barrel. The tax on rectifers is 15 cents per gallon.
 The tax on tobacco has been dou- bled.
 The taxes on cigars have been ad- vanced to new schedule ranging from 50 cents to S10 per thousand, retail value.
 The bill specifics that purchasers shall pay the 10 per cent tax on amusement, theater, and baseball tick cts.
 new tax of per cent on heat. light, and telephone bills was inserted in the bill. Under this section when the householder goes to pay his month ly bills for these articles he will have to pay an additional per cent of the amount of the bills for the support of the government.
 The stamp tax on telephone and telegraph messages was fixed at cents oD. each message the tsg.se - .5ic5 IS nseA< San I5 es& O" o-
 Mail Rate Inc,
 The see0nd-eIass mail rate increase was decided on according to the zone system. On motion of Representative
  the following:
 Two cents pound on second-class mail in first and second zones.
 Three cents a pound on second-class mail in the third and fourth zones.
 Five cents a pound on second-class mail in the fifth and sixth zones.
 Six cents a pound on seeond-class mail in the seventh and eighth zones.
 Religious, fraternal, labor and agri- cultural papers not operated for profit were put on straight one and one half-cent-a-pound basis.
 The old regulations concerning the free distribution of small papers with in the county were unchanged
 tax of per cent was inserted in the b.ll on pleasure boats.
 Musical instruments costing less than S10 each, were exempted from the provisions of the per cent tax on these articles
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Mine Eehoes Voice is TImes.

sylvania. The ones in Marosujvar pro duce, says the National Geographic Magazine. hundred million pounds of salt year. In the one at Tordo there is gallery known as the Joseph gaI- lery. where one may hear his voice echoed and re-echoed 16 timeA
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
cuha Sends Commission.

Washington.-Presid Menocal of Cuba has named a commission to sail for the United States to confer with the American government officials re- garding Cuba's participation in the war.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Makina American FIaq.

Paris.-The women lace workers of velay have united in making a lace nag with the colors of the United States, and intend to present it to the first American regiment that comes to fight upon French soil.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Must Allow Use of Lots.

Independence, Mo.-N. A. Harris, chief of police, announced that he will arrest owners of vacant lots who allow the property to produce weed crop when it might have been converted into a garden.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
wIlI submit prohjbItlon.

Madison. Wis.-A measure calling for submission of the question of statewide prohibition to vote of the people In April. 1918. vas passed by the Wisconsin Senaxes
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
SHORT ARKASsAs ITEMS.

Seven citizens of Clinton whose combined ages total 536 years, acci- dentally punched together for a con versation last week They are: A. Bradley, s. H. Bradley, J. W. Pate, E. H. Poe, R. R. Poe, J. w Waddell and James H. Fraser.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

gymnasium, various social clubs, cof- fee house. day nursery, etc. Jane Addams. head of the Hull House, was born at Cedarville, H., In 1860.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Anthrax In Oklahoma.

Ardmore, Okla.-Six hundred head Of live stock are infected with an- thrax in Carter County, Okla, ac- cording to Carl Russell, federal farm agent here.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Prohi For War Time.

washington.-A bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale. transportation or exportation of beverage alcohol In war time was introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Kenyon.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

The business men of Lewisville have rented 25-acre farm near town and the plot is being planted in food stuffs by boys in the local high school. Each boy will have an acre, and will plant corn. peanuts and peas.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

A road connecting Little Rock with the proposed Jefferson Highway is be- ing formed at Eureka Springs, accord ing to R. R. Thompson of that city, member of the Arkansas Highway Commission. who is here to attend the commissions monthly meeting. Mr. Thompson has been made chairman of the proposed road
 ''The direct object of the district NIT. Thompson said, 'is the construc' ton of road by the most direct and pietureque route from Joplin. Mo, to Little Rock. Contracts have been awarded by Carroll County Improve ment District No. 1 for the construc- tion of road from Eureka Springs to Seligman, Mo, and this will connect in Missouri with the road to Joplin and the Jefferson Highway. The Mis- souri counties through which the road will pass are busy with the project.
 South from Eureka Springs the road will proceed either through Boone and Newton counties, by way of Harrison and Jasper, through the Na- tional Forest Reserve to Russellyille, or through Madison county to Clark5- vile. At Russellvillie or Clarksville the road will connect with the propos- ed Bankhead Highway across the state from the Tennessee line to Fort Smith, and this will be it's route into Little Rock.
 pose will provide most attractive link between the Jefferson and Bank head Highways, and with the compile tion of roads now proposed will pro- vide continuous highway from the northeastern to the southwestern cor ners of the state"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

The Inheritance tax starts with one-half of 1 per cent as the basic tax on all estates of S50.OOo or less. The remainder of the schedule is ap- piled to the various excesses in grad uation as follows:
 Inheritance Tax Scale.
 On excess of more than S55.aN but not exceeding s150.O00. per cef#
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

T. J. Bennett, A H. Landers and j. c. Hooten, commissioners for the Bay Road and St. Francis River Improve ment District, are advertising to re- ceive bids on the grading and com pleting of a gravel pike road from Harrisburg to Marked Tree.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

"The Daily News" a daily newspa- per, was started at Philadelphia by Roy Elliott. It is the first venture of a daily in this city, but is expected to succeed. There are two weekly pa pers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Judge A. D. Pope of Magnolia, coun. ty judge, acting under instructions oi the Columbia County quorum court has purchased Rumley traction en zine and a large road grader.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

A home guard is being organized al Atkins. More than 100 prospective members have enlisted. L. E. Car michael and E. A Williams are form. ing the company.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

A Dardanelle and Ola passenger train ran over fox squirrel near Gen. terville recently, thereby showing the speed advance of the Dardanelle and Ola. There was time when the schedule of that railroad would make it difficult for one of it's passenger trains to catch up with and run over a snail
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Contracts for building the six-mfle rock road from Walnut Ridge north to the Randolph county line have been awarded. s. c. Woodsmall of Little Rock got the contract for the con struction work.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Work has been started by J. A. Per due & Co, contractors, on the 42 miles of highway which will extend from the Arkansas river free bridge at Pine Bluff to the county line by way of Altheimer. Wabbaseka and Humphrey.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
INTERNATIONAL. SUNMYSQD)N
 LESSON

tBy B. O. SELLERS. Acting Director of the Sunday Scfool Course of the Moody Bible Instituted
 Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Unicn)
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

The erection of a new Baptist church has begun at Blevins. The Rev W. T. King, Little Rock pastor, has the building contract.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

The Sycamore Baptist Church, two miles north of Whelen Springs. was burned It issbelieved the fire was of incendiary origin.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

That Hot Springs is interested in the proposed Little Rock-Hot Springs highway is shown by the report of the committee which in few hours rais- ed s1.000 to pay the expense of ab- stracting.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

A campaign has been started at Van Buren to secure contributions to the fund for providing silver service for the battleship Arkansas. The frs: contribution here was made by the To. cal high school.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

The Rev W. F. Thurman of Brink. ley has accepted the call as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Rector. He is an able preacher and has a large church congregation.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

snail
 Ivan Emery of Story, Montgomery county, who has been in the trenches in France since early in the war, and who has been wounded twice during the fighting. is now recuperating at a soldiers hospital on the English sea coast. He has written to his family that he will probably return to the trenches in June.
 Dogs have killed many goats near Mountain Home recently, and state dog tax is being advocated in Baxter county as the result Dogs attacked flock of goats belonging to I. J. Morris and killed 13 of the goats with In a few minutes
 Sixty-tyo of the enlistments for the Officers Training Corps obtained at Fayetteville by Major H. H. Tebbetts, have passed physical examinations and been accepted. Only a few ap- plicants were rejected. Practically all were university students.
 Arkansas climbed to fifth place among the states of the southern di- vision, United States navy, in recruit ing during the week ending May 3, ac- cording to the report received by Lieut. H. P. Frost, U. S. N, recruiting officer for the state.
 Mrs. Fannie Nicely, of Benton, coun- ty canning club agent, captured a strange animal The creature looks much like squirrel. but is as large as a small dog. It is on display at a local grocery. No one here can name it.
 That Hot Springs is interested in the proposed Little Rock-Hot Springs highway is shown by the report of the committee which in a few hours rais- ed s1.000 to pay the expense of ab- stracting.
 campaign has been started at Van Buren to secure contributions to the fund for providing silver service for the battleship Arkansas. The frs: contribution here was made by the To. cal high school
 The Rev. w F. Thurman of Brink. ley has accepted the call as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Rector. He is an able preacher and has a large church congregation.
 The erection of new Baptist church has begun at Blevins. The Rev. W. T. King, Little Rock pastor has the building contract.
 The Sycamore Baptist Church, two miles north of Whelen Springs, was burned It issbelieved the fire was of incendiary origin
 Innocentlooking cider, that the DO lice discovered was mighty popular with those who suffered by the adop. tion of the bone dry law, caused Joe 1'umburo and Louis Carremo of Fort Smith to be fined $100 each in police court. Six kegs of cider seized n their restaurant analysed six per cent alcohol.
 Meetings are still being held throughout Desha county to mobilize all forces on the farms in the produc tion of food and feed.
 The last cotton deal of importance Tor the 1916 season, involving approx imately $150,000, has been closed bs S. c Smith, Conway dealer, witt the Lesser-Goldman Company. Eff teen hundred bales were transferred in the deal, destined for use of Amer ican mills.
 A home guard is being organized d Atkins. More than 100 prospective members have enlisted. L. E. Car michael and E. A. Williams are form ing the company.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Uncle Dick Jones, a negro who had been a minister for more than years. died last week at Black Rock. It is said that he lived several more than 100 years.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Mrs. Fannie Nicely, of Benton, coun- ty canning club agent, captured strange animal. The creature looks much like a squirrel, but is as large as small dog. It is on display at local grocery. No one here can name it.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Innocent-looking cider, that the DO lice discovered was mighty popular with those who suffered by the adop- tion of the bone dry law, caused Joe Tumburo and Louis Carremo of Fort Smith to be fined $100 each in police court. Six kegs of cider seized ID their restaurant analysed six per cent alcohol.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Ivan Emery of Story, Montgomery county, who has been in the trenches in France since early in the war, and the fighting. is now recuperating at a soldiers hospital on the English sea coast. He has written to his family that he will probably return to the trenches in June.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Arkansas climbed to fifth place among the states of the southern di- vision, United States navy, in recruit. ing during the week ending May 3, ac- cording to the report received by Lieut.. H. P. Frost. U. S. N, recruiting officer for. the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Sixty-tyo of the enlistments for the Officers Training Corps obtained at Fayetteville by Major H. H. Tebbetts, have passed physical examinations and been accepted. Only few ap- plicants were rejected. Practically all were university students.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

The last cotton deal of importance Tor the 1916 season, involving approx imately $150,000, has been closed by S. c Smith, Conway dealer, with the Lesser-Goldman Company. Eff. teen hundred bales were transferred in the deal, destined for use of Amer. ican mills.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Clyde O. Wahlquist is editor and publisher of the Holly Grove Leader, the first issue of which came from the press last Saturday.
 The Redpath-Horner chautauqua will fill it's fourth annual engagement at Prescott beginning May 31 It will continue six days.
 A total of s40.42 has been secured at Hamburg by Mrs. W. M. Chavis for the battleship Arkansas silver ser vice fund.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Dogs have killed many goats near Mountain Home recently, and state dog tax is being advocated in Baxter county as the result Dogs attacked flock of goats belonging to I. J. Morris and killed 13 of the goats with In a few minutes
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

Meetings are still being held throughout Desha county to mobilize all forces on the farms in the produc- tion of food and feed.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Gnergiid
grrpabrsn I'D, rspnbIifaniide 5ihrsr
gssen bic llHtsritsanns, bah jie sn
Guaitea Der yrobibition isien.

sSu biefigen republitaniidsn areiicl
reupabrt man iib init aler Gntid,ie.
henheit eegen Die BON Gr. q. y. Sra.
mer ron bier AM 9littlpoh eeIeoentlit
elmer Heoe In Columbus anigeitcilte
gehniiphIna. oab i'm @ebeimen bic re.
piiblifaHiidse partei Su G,initen Der
9rohibition iei.
Tie SerreH Better u. 9urr uno
,Subn Y. Campbell, bic gertreter Don
SaIniIfon Gcuntp i'm repubIitaniiden
StnatEfainmiftee, periiderten oat lei.
iier Der Siibrer Der repnbIitaniIhcn
Yortei in SnmiIton go,utp fur Bro.
bitition iei.
Die gerinmmIung, Dor Deld,er
Or aramer am Dsittpoh in Column
bHs iprah, nor ron -trodenen" Re.
uublitanerH aus perid'icbenen Sbeileu
oe: Stnntes arrangirt Doroen uno lie
crfl1rte iitl III guniten pon grohibi.
ficr mr. ocn Sta1t. strber Or. ara.
ruer irubnten nod Die fplqenoen Gin.
einn1tier 6ieier WeriammIunq bel:
Or. i. .. Sones, Gr. J. ainbrpie
AchHifou. 9ieb. =. q. DsraHllun. u
B. Glippinoer nn0 3. . GIippinser,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Gbe. .GriaHbniRibeine

l9ug9 5, Dpens, 40, 1849 Simmer
I 40enue.
lIarp D. SOnss, 2e, 1877 Gairfag
ADenue.
(SeOrse $. simpttns, "a, RiuIto, 8
(gtsttis Seaers, %, SprtnsbaIs, 8
lDiniom Q. geattp, 49, 316 ann ct
(PearIis aeipts. %, 2O4 Sobn Ctr
JSeOrss prusrar, SO, Dent, 8.
(2llma 6. Debsr, "a, 216 Wobapl
StraBe.
! (Sames D. WeSes. 25, TO Oa g:url
Strabs.
lRancp R. Sinsburp, Is. ROrDrrb.
jGImer !. aelsr, %, Ri6monb, Sn6.
lMarp 3. S4tIIer, %, 1902 Spring
0rpe 4pe-
5enrs StaIIO, &C.. 0rn Ribse, 8.
aorsne 2biemaHn, 20, bsssl.
.GOpurb ). @usft, "a, 343O Cornell
Yldce.
Rarp .. Rsinede, "a, pdrtIibe Ge6.
Sfaat anbretps, %. 133 Sobn Ctr.
pdroles 9opes, q, besel.
Sofepb Colbert, q, 41O u. 6. Ctr.
sbeIma Sapis. 19, 3472 anOtt Str.
aIfreO 9. &sasr, %, gOrmOub, 8.
Wtarie PIogman, %, Rprpooo, 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
I'm ben Rmbeftanb
@'rS SrI. qanra Siigou md 64jGbri-
ger Shdtiafeit ais 9sbreriu
treten.

Gie dIteite 2ebrerin an Sen bieiigcn
offe.tIiaen SdJuIen, Sri. SalIra
JtirUg. oie felt Ga Sabran pier ais
Se5reriu tbdtig geDeieH iutO ipdbreno
oicier laneen Sabre augiGIieBIi6 OIL
oer &saibburn Sdule unterribtct bat.
mirb Dem Sdyulratb am SmnitGg
bur9 ben SfuIiuperintenccn Or.
Gcntor ibre Heiignation imterbretten
laIcn.
aIs SRI. 9hron ieiucr,eit lire S6G.
trgI.It ais 9ebrrriu beganu, bicb Die
tSGibbnrn ShuIe aliacHeiu Die leras
StuIc, Denigiteus i'm goItsnuno, oa
ooucls oas &eitenc nod aIs icbr o6.
JeIegeuer Stnottbeil gait. Sffi;iea
fltbrte Die SdnlIe Den 9tainen II. Ii.
Iltift Sd)ule, Der Dor etli6eu S5abreu
m @aib6urn SdpiIe abseanbert lpor.
0eu III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Sterbli1feitsberid)t.

Senrp gebrmann, 66, 81 OF Res
Ntlan Ctr, Magsntrebs.
5Oiepb effiHg, 80, 1904 Race Ctr,
Subertuloie.
Widlinba gapons, 2, 14o3 Race
Ctr, Shpd6s.
9elsns 5obHfuH, So, Sairfay aD..,
Subertuloie.
Sbomas 9resIin, AZ, 106 Deft Waes
UsiQau Ctr, Subertuloie.
Sarah WortiH, 81, 434 aafota
Ipe., 4uusenent3iinbune.
). 6. SuttinIOn. rs, appeIanS,
Slutpergiftung.
Biaiam SerfeHbrusggs, 81, 9auq6n
Roao, Su5ertulpie.
Biuium Cline, 1, 1904 GriubStr.,
aungerent3iirbung.
ausuite Don gpe, so, 927 Belts
Ctr. >9ebiruf6Iae.
9ernarbine Stiene, SO, 524 Of
II. Str, 9erslsiSsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
&eburten.

Rap unb CLARA s6lomsr, 1892
Wilitah Str, &nabe.
geniamin uno ameIia 4au'man.
512 Weit 6. Str. Rdbden.
Iuguft uno 2ate Reubater, @leu,
coe Place, Wtdbhen.
So9n unb Ra1ie Dung, 2142 Ra,
otne Strabe, Srabe.
Rihdro uno glmanoa Weib, 1927
Clarion aos., Sno6e.
Shomas uuo eeonOra Ran, 2ptle
iSlots, auabe.
gbriitinn uno gGt6rpn Seile, 2335
Utan StraBe, WGbten.
g8dlter uno Waris Gsisler, 2317
Wperletr ape., RGbheu.
9Htbonn uub Morp gdbls, 349s
9ouoiupt ape., MGbten.
hilbert unb gurrt, SotImdn, 3076
gloHn6uietts ape., WGohen.
guguft unb SOfepbirs SuHst, 2O2o
Baltimore 2tpe., Mdb6er.
5reb. uno State Sdaffsr, p @ef
Clifton gDe., aud6.
8eoras uno 2uella Qoade, 2o09
9ine Str, Snabe.
Wuttbids uHo Nina Rad, 1886
Dheelsr StroBe, Snabs.
5obn uHb Sms Dorm, 139 Peets
Str. Sudbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Seberste frau
5iuiuet farbiseH StrOld ibr ssitoblsns
Sd,lnndiaheu uieber aussnlieferu.

GrobcH Iutb bat obne Grase i5rni
Nlrsuiie Sh,iar, BON Ro. 1os Gelbl
Vile. osBn iie snang am 9iitilpci)
9.stnittlg einen 5arbieen init porsc.
bnltrnap 9lepoIrer ihr etaen Ring iinS
eIEc llbr 3uriifSuge5en, bic CT ipenig.
Iirutes uorber In ibrer sSobHiin1
Ielieb!eI bate. Am TittiDo5 Rad.
inittog lpur6e Srau Satiar Don 5rp.i
norbeige5.noen SarbiSen Inn einsu
Srlnf @aiier scbeteH. Sn ibrer @ut.
ini;tbigf.I. holte iie aub @oiier berb,i
.lae oiei, @eIeoeubeit bsmiBic elmer
Ger ,Sar0igen IN oas Sals 1u ihIeiGen
mo iid cine laitenubr uno eilIen
Nnlg art5neiaTe,l.
SIiidliderpeiic iab s5rau QuIar,
u;s lie nit benz Naiier Suriidfebrie.
ole teIoen St,unidaegenildnoe in bet
oc.io oes Jarbgeu imb bolte oaraui.
lIa eiIenos eiiien RcnoIpcr ans Dem
Nal.ic. ben iie auf Den 9ieb anIeate
lms ibia oefabl. iaas i6m fem 9eben
IIilb lei. Die Sa6en beraussnseben. gr
feisre Sici!r @eriuus uIl6 ergriif
Sonu iuianlmets nit ieinem Spiebgc.
'tlen id,nca bic sslud,t. 5rau ssuiar
ieUte iofort nit 9oIiseiIsutnant DC.
PnIip III ger6inbuns. Der In einem
9lutomcbil bic serfoIauns Der iIiidl.
tiGeH yssser aufuobm uuo and Die @e.
nuatbtmng bate, iie iebr balo oinsieit
n;ad,cn ju t6nueH. lie 9lriten 1oben
ibrc Ramsn oils Clarence Burton. bon
g J. i2ll 5ront Strabe, unb ScrrpI
Sobnion, DO. Ala sscbn Strabe, an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
9ies unS Gas.

- Der repubIitanii6e 9iiraermeis
itertanoibat Sobn 9dloir piro am
6reitds iiber a6t Gage isine erfte Rebs
ieitoem er ais &anoibat aufqeIteIIt
iDorben, baltsn unb Spar geleasntli3
zines Smoters, ben Der @eit @no Re
publican Club in ieinem 5auptquarz
tier an Der Gresman qlpenus unb Beit
Sibertp StraBs oerdnItdltet.
- Die Cincinnati Merhant 5aiz
lOrs Gr9duge bat fir bas laufenbe
Sabr bic folgerosr gsamien srpdblt:
prdiiosHt, gbillp Rsnusr; gi5esgrGs
iioent, j. s. BcEftrup; Setretdr uno
S9aBmeiiter, 9sitsr 9. RDan; Gretu.
tipe: D. 6. aeunsp, Sobn Stritsr,
Sobn OPP. Charles BiIbsrOiHs uno
81 6. Sarris.
Die Stabsoffi3iere Der giirqers
ipebr, bic, pie ausfiibrIi6 beridtet.
oprgeitern BON Sberit Gbarles Sats
Grrdnut norosn pdren, peroen peute
Rubmittag nm 9iertel uoh Elm ubr
in Der 6nHoe!siammsr DON girasrz
msiiter putta rereibigt DerbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22

rinc Blum Elm ioIhes iiber 1853 gegcn
q. Seott Sing, gsahloBperlpaItcr.
aui 8ritno angebli6en aontraft.
brItS bubcn Frice & 9bid cine aIaaa
iiber 5000 gegen bic SInih. .9riscoe
Goal 60. eiueereiL5t.
slui @rlino erl!:tener gerIesungen
itre:;gte @m. @oItcn eiue aIage iiber
$500 aegen Sic Rottpn NaAincrp
Sc. elm.
gSarp Sores bot auf @rlmb critic.
ner 9erIesungeu cine &laee iiber
5000 geJpn Die Cincinnati Ernction
60. etnaerettt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22

100. 9r. Sbdfer 112. 9. 9. SO6n,
ION 112. Broom .psbbler 112.
Giiuf!ss Rsnnen - g5rfe 81 900;
Robmobne g6rie; 3sjdbris. unb dltea
re; Reils unS 10 Ynrbs: geIiepe
Me 9ops 100, Dater With 102,
DeIiber no. Dorotbp Dean 102,
emerion eo4ran 11o, Gipfp gsorg.
lip.
Se6iies Rnnsn = 4siG6riae unb
dftere; 8 5urlOngs: gri5s ia, guip
80. 1T, gibbp 1T, Big GtlIop
119. prinee Ql6ert 121. SbifIe Green
1T. 2udp R III. Tuib 9uf5 III,
Capt. Wardmont 121, Bud Sboi
122.
Sisbenies gennen = 4sidbriae uno
dltere: l 1s16 Weils: Splib Rod 1O6.
i5lp Scme 100, Gomuei R. Tlebers
ITO. gIiff sFielb III. Cob Color
JOG. SObn Suric 40, Surpafing
110. Srifb Gentleman 113.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Ans ben Weri1tsbbiem.

De 0rOhseidmOrsuu isnOrirten
geitern idEsmtlidlr @abIbstrnss.
Sale.