davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26

Roy Weston has been honored by
being chosen athletic manager for
next year at the state university at
Grand Forks. Roy has decided to &C
cept the position and he will make
good. Roy has been student at the
university for the past two years and
is one of the most popular fellows on
the campus. He has carried through
a number of student activities which
has proven his executive ability.
Miss Selma Hall, of Westby, Wis,
who is graduate of the Valley CRY
Normal school and we'll known in the
city has been elected principal of the
Cathay schools for next year. 1t is
a very fine position and Miss Hall is
to be congratulated on her election,
which was brought about through the
Mcdonald Teachers Agency, of this
city. Miss Hall succeeds Cuyler An
derson at Cathay. Mr.. Anderson was
reelected there but resigned to join
Company G.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
Right Price ! Nero. Co.
Valley City, North Dakota 81.
Mrs. Halvor Reitan

Mrs. Karen Retain, who passed
away on July II, was born in Tonset
Tildalen, Norway, Aug. 9, 1S43. At the
time she was called she was 70 years.
II months and 10 days old.
She was married to her surviving
husband at the age of % and for SO
years they solved the problems of life
together.
They emigrated to this country in
1857 settling in Dunsville, Wis, where
they lived for II years. Coming to
Dakota territory in 1879, they located
in Oakville township where they
fought the hardships of all frontier
problems Ten years ago they NOV.
ed to Valley City where they have
since lived.
She was the mother of nine children,
five of whom are living and who were
with her to the last: Mrs. Frank
Mallory, Poison, Mont; Mrs. Clarence
Peterson, Of Makoti; Mrs. o. H. Al
dahl and Miss Sophia Retain, of Val.
ley City and Olaf Retain, of Dooley,
Mont
The funeral was held from the new
NOrdheim church southeast of Hast
ings, Rev. Solheim, of Valley City, and
Rev. Lassason, of Hastings, officiating.
The music was furnished by the large
choir numbering so members and by
Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, of Valley City.
Mrs. Reitan was character whom
it was real privilege to know. Al
though sickly in her latter years she
bore her troubles uncomplainingly.
She was of quiet disposition, cheerful
to the end and exceptionally we'll
versed in the bible. Her long and
toilsome life is done. She had lived
long enough to sees her life we'll
spent and oft in the past year had
she longed to meet her Maker
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
Minneapolis Made Hub Of
Red Cross Work in 4 States

Minneapolis, July 23.-Minneapolis
it was announced today, has been
made official Red Cross headquarters
for four states, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana.
Announcement of the reorganiza
ton, which probably will wipe out the
entire state machinery now in oper
alton, was made by J. T. Gerould
state field secretary, and Karl LIE Lait
tire, state president of the Red Cross
who returned from a national confer
ence of the Red Cross war council in
Chicago.
The four state organizations will be
in charge of business man chairman
to be chosen from the district, prob
ably from the twin cities, who will be
commissioned from Washington to di
rect the work. The war council is ex'
pected to make the appointment in
two weeks.
With establishment of the division
center here, complete executive power
of many of the bureaus of the national
Red Cross will devolve upon the new
organization. It will function with
the same authority as Washington now
does in the bureaus of nursing service,
military relief, women's work and 9th
err departments to be itemized under
divisional jurisdiction.
The division chairman will control a
cabinet of officers representing the var,
ious bureaus now conferred at Wash.
ington.
The war council called in Chicago
was to decentralize the power of the
Washington headquarters f3N more
systematic Red Cross workFfn the
states and communities, and the whole
country was divided into districts.
Harvey D. Gibson, president of the
Liberty National bank of New York
city, has been named by Henry P. Dav.
ison, chairman of the Red Cross war
council, to aid in it's reorganization
plan.
In alignment with the policy of the
war council, to place tried business ex'
ecutives at the head of the Red Cross,
an influential business man in the
northwest will be called upon to as
sumo responsibility for the Red Cross
division in Minneapolis. He will be
asked to put aside all private duties.
The new Red Cross division will
have full authority over the states un-
der its jurisdiction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
Spoke Nuptial Vows
in Sylvan Shades

LaMoure Chronicle: A very pretty
wedding, one in setting OF sylvan
shades and floral fragrance and color,
occurred the fore part of this week,
when two young people we'll known at
LaMOure were united in marriage.
The nuptial VOWS were spoken Mon
day afternoon, July Is, at "Biltmore,"
the Hutchinson summer cottage lOcat-
ed on the shores of Lake Stuart, Clith-
erall, MINI. The cottage walls were
hung in white and were decorated with
ferns and wild harebells and hundreds
Of beautiful white water lilies. Amid
this bower of flowers, redolent with
natures incense, at the hour of two,
the two young people took their places
and Rev. Perry, of Fergus Falls, pro-
nounced he solemn words which join:
ed in holy bonds the life fortunes of
Miss Ella Hutchinson and Francis
Downing Stone.
Richard Wesley and Jimmie Stone
strewed petals before the briday party.
Little Annie Hutchinson carried the
ring in the heart of lily. The bridal
bouquet consisted or farms and white
water lilies.
The wedding guests were relatives
of the bride and groom.
Following the ceremony, light re-
freshments were served.
The bridal pair left on the afternoon
train for Pequat, Mimi, where the
groom had a cottage awaiting his bride
on the short of East Twin Lake.
The bride and groom are we'll known
at LaMoure. Both are natives OF La
Moure county.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l. Hutchinson, has spent her young
womanhood in this city. She is grad
uate of the LaMoure High School and
of the Domestic Science department OF
the Valley City Normal. She taught
home economics for three years in the
LaMoure high school, and during the
past year occupied a similar position
in the high school at Forsyth, Mont.
She is a lady Of fine capabilities, pos.
sessing sincere friendliness and
equable disposition which has gained
for her the warm regard and admlra'
ton of staunch friends.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
N. Stone, was born on a LaMoure
county farm. He is graduate OF the
LaMoure high school and of the Agr1'
cultural department or Inc university
of Wisconsin, Frank, as his many
friends know him best, is a young man
of commendable ambition, of genial
address and manliness that have gain
ed for him both sincere friends and
general respect. About six years ago
he removed with his parents, to South
Range, Wis, where he has assisted in
the conduct of his fathers 220 acre
farm. During the past year, Mr.. Stone
was instructor in the Agricultural
school at Pequat, Mimi. AS to the fu-
ture, we understand that he will have
active. charge Of the farm near South
Range, where he plans to practice IN.
tensive and diversified farming and
specialize in fancy stock raising.
The Chronicle Echo cakes much plea
sure in joining the symphony of hear
ty congratulations showered upon the
young couple.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
Bismarck Suffers Loss
in Spectacular Blaze

Bismarck, July 23-Twenty-seven
automobiles were destroyed and loss
of approximately $4,000 incurred in
one of the most spectacular fires in the
history of Bismarck, which shortly
before midnight last night destroyed
the Dakota Motor company's plant on
Main street and for a time endangered
all of the city north and west of that
point. Flames mounting more than
a hundred feet into the air, fed by jets
and sprays of gasoline and oil shot up
huge burning embers which, caught
by a strong wind from the southeast,
were carried over the city, falling on
tinder-dry roofs as far distant as Ave
nue. A and Mandan avenue. 1t was
only through good fortune that a
dozen blazes did not break out stimuli.
taneously in the business and resi-
dence districts.
Origin Mystery
No satisfactory explanation has
been given of the origin of the blaze
B. C. Marks, vice president of the
City National, who came in on No. ]
last night, was enroute home when
his attention was attracted by some
soldiers who were running toward the
garage. CHANGING in that direction he
saw a small tongue of flame stealing
up the outside of the motor plant, at
the rear of the building. Henry Rich
hold noted the fame at about the same
time joined the party at the garage
and then turned in an alarm. It is
proba BILE that the building had been
burning Is minutes or longer before
. an alarm was. turned in, as when the
fire department reached the scene the
entire structure was envelOped
Garage men and volunteers assist
ants, while the firemen played their
, hose on the blaze, undertook the saw
ing of the half hundred stock of stor
age cars which were in the building
Thirteen cars we're run outside to
points beyond the danger line before
the fire became so hot that no one
could venture within so feet of the
blazing pile.
Chris Bertsch, Jr., fire commission
er, was one of the last to. leave the
building. He made desperate effort
to save C. B. Titles fine new Pack
ard limousine, which had been driven
only once or twice. Commissioner
Bertsch backed the car to within
ten feet of the door, where it collided
with an oil tank and was blocked. AT
this juncture a wave of fame and
smoke struck the commissioner, burn
ing his hands and face. Today he was
removed to the hospital, the condition
of the burned surfaces demanding
surgical attention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
! NEUTRAL SUPPLY
GERMANS HOPE

London, July 23.-That the high
German command has based its cal
culations on food supplies which
American has been sending to neu
trails, became known, according to the
Daily Mail, through the famous speech
of Herr Erzberger, made before a Sc,
cret session of the reichstag. Herr
Erzberger said Germany very short.
ly would lose it's source of supply. The
terrible fact, he said, had shown that
the military authorities had entirely
figured on these supplies and that no.
body in authority could find an an.
swer or give any idea from where
these supplies were to come,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
knights Of Pythias Grand Lodge
Meets at Wiliston July 25-26

The Grand Lodge of the knights OF
Pythias will meet in their twenty
eighth annual convention at Williston
Wednesday and Thursday, July 23-26
Delegates from this city will attend,
and the session promises to be one OF
the most important in the history OF
the order in the state
Following is the program for the
two days:
"Wednesday, July rs, 10 a. m.
Address of Welcome, City of Willis
ton-John Bruegger, P. {.
Address of Welcome, Winston
Lodge No. 74-U. L. Burdick, c. {.
Reply-Ed. C. Anderson, G. c.
Roll Call.
Report of Credential Committee.
Comforting of Grand Lodge Rank.
Report of Committees and Work.
Recess until p. m.
200 p. m.
Committee Reports Continued
Recess p. m.
Auto Rides.
Ball Game, $50.
Dance at Armory, $50 p. m.
Thursday, July 20 II a. m.
Roll Call.
Report of Committee.
Election of officers.
Unfinished Business.
Installation of Officers.
Selection of Place of Meeting for 1918
Adjourn.
Auto Rides
$50 p. m.
Comforting of Rank of Knight at Ar
mory, in Dramatized form by Rey
Lodge No. 70, under the direction OF
James Kilshaw.
The Elks' Home will be used ex-
clusively by the Pythian Sisters. They
will be entertained with cards on
Thursday afternoon from to S, when
light lunch will be served by the Ia
dies of Williston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26

GETcHELL PRAIRIE
= = = + + = = = . q q D d d

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Buss, Mrs. Whitcher's par
ents, and sister Mildred, autoed down
from Grand Forks Sunday morning
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitcher and family. They
say the roads were pretty good cutting
across country. A number of the peo-
pie who knew the Whitchers when
they lived in Valley called for a few
minutes.
Mrs. M. NJ. White and family enter
tanned Ida and Florence Holcomb and
aunt, Bessie Holcomb and Erma Rob-
ertson at dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd SIMPSONS two twin Sis
tiers, Miss Madison and Mrs. Rasmuss
Larson, both of Minnesota, arrived
Wednesday evening to see the new
baby girl. Mrs. Larson only spent a
few days, while her other sister will
spend good share of the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harper, Erma
Robertson and Marion White were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher
and family at supper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Dor
othy spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor in Valley
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Whitcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. White were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitchers and family Sunday.
F., It's very queer how the storms pass
through our community, for Saturday
evening at J. H. Whites the hail de-
stroyed quite bit of their crop, while
just mile south of them it didn't hail
bit, but rained hard enough the pack
the roads. 70 .,-.
Mrs. VIM. Harper entertained Erma
Robertson and Mrs. S. E. Harper at
supper Friday evening. +.
Marian White spent Saturday night
with Erma Robertson.
Edna Whitcher spent several days
the first part of the week, at Mrs.
SIMPSONS helping with the work un-
til her sisters came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames, of Valley City,
are staying at the Roger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
family enjoyed picnic dinner with
the Roger family Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Whitcher and Harriet,
spent Friday afternoon and evening
at the J. H. Whitcher home.
The ladies had their Red Cross
meeting at the church. Also Miss
Larson gave demonstration on can
ming vegetables. Next week the Red
Cross society will meet at Mrs. Hol-
combs.
Adelaide and Nathan White left
Monday evening for Spiritwood lake
to spend week with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Stroud and family.
Mildred Nelson spent Thursday eve
ming at the J. H. Getchell home.
Mrs. Charles Whitcher and girls en-
tertained Mrs. S. E. Harper Erma
Gussie and Marian White
Tuesday afternoon
Will and Burr Harper left Monday
evening for Canada to visit their
brother, Harvey Harper and family.
Mrs. M. M. White and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and family and
Mrs. Charles Whitcher and Harriet en-
joyed picnic supper at the Chautau-
qua grounds Monday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26
Famous Indians Are Selected

Bismarck, July 2O.-A number of
Bismarck business houses were hard
hit by the draft today. The First Ma.
tional bank lost five of its staff and
the Bismarck Tribune lost three mem
bers Of its working organization. The
Fisk Rubber company lost its sales
manager and entire sales force.
Grand Forks and Stutsman counties
drafted two Cinnamon each.
Indians drafted from Sioux county
were Peter Owen, the Indian medicine
man of Shields, Emerson Red Toma-
hawk, son of the slayer of Sitting Bull,
William Elk and Teddy Row.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26

Word has been received from Mrs.
Lois Getchell that she has left Med
ford, Ore. where she has been the
guest Of the VIM. Mckay family for
the past two months, and is now with
the ]. r. Getchell family at Eugene,
Ore, where she will visit for some
time. 49,. ,,>'.--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-07-26

James W. Nelson went down to Far
60 on No. Thursday to meet Major
Stedman, U. S. A., and take the exam
nation for entrance into the second
training camp for officers, which will
be opened at Fort Riley, Kan, Aug. ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Ser gtaStratb.
s'iDteitler sssen Tansirtn bon 3aecn
au Der isront strahe BEL Sage
fumnien Snm &prt.

Dem Siabtrntb lag seitsrn cine
Sroinans Dor. our9 peIhe be3iigli9
bes Rdnsirsns Don GiIenbobnsiiaen an
Der Grpnt StraBe neue 9eitimmungen
setrpfftu fperbsn io[lten um bas Rdnz
girsn faii Ddbreno bss gnn5en 5aaes
gu seItatten. 6iersegsn opponiren lss
bod iedr bieIe Der @eidGftsleut. an
oitTer StraBe uHb bic 5clse mar, bag
nuf gntra9 BON Germ MsuIlen bic Or
bindrts bem giienbabntommittee iibers
ipieisH tpurbe NIT Der ancronuna. baB
offsntli6e Sibunesn in Der Qlneelss
eenbeit absebalten fpsrbsn Iplten, um
ben prptsitlern GeI.a.nbeit su as6sn
ibre arsumente popubrtnoen. DIR
9crfIber bes aommitttes beraumt.
and fcfOrt Elm. Rpmnitsessfisuna IN
bifer 4nsel.geRbeit fir ;greitaa 9ors
mitiaa I'M 5ebn .llfr an.
auf Gmpfeblung bes ;Jinanstoms
mites sstansten Srbinansen sur an.
nabnie, fpel9e ftitimmsn, baB BIZ.
Defer unb 9eistr, bic RON Der Stabt
tef9dftist ipsrSen. Foipis aud Die In
Itdbsa DEN GieuItsn I.kubsn Gtrabsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Mnidne.

- Snnere 9erlsbunsen trua gsiisrn
Rahmittag Der s5ubrmunn SobH
0rets pon go. 1917 SerroH 4Cenus
bapon, als an Der genirai aDenue uno
&inoel Strnbe Elm Stab Isinss Jubrs
iperls in eir Wannlo6 ssrietb unb :r
BON ieHiem SIP auf ods Strabsns
pflaiter gei6lsubsrt puroe. Der Yer
unsliidte fanb gtuinabme i'm Itdbtis
iden 5ofpital.
- gsim gerlaFen elmer Glari
'Strobe Gar al Der Start une 0esle1
IDenus, gerisib Der 54sid6riae 9d0Io
Vterf, 818 Sumuit QDenue, nit BEN
rebteH SUB untsr eines Der RGber,
pobei ibm oas 9lieb b0s ssrouetidt
pproe. patroluuto 4 braaie Jpn mad
bem ftdotif4en 9OIpital.
- Dm. Wurrap, GA Sabre alt, BON
glo. 2164 Wsap Strdbe, uurbe aeiiern
Nd9mittag in oem 5ratG6o6n6of Der
psnni1lDduid 8a6n, no er bsI@dftigt
mar, bon einem fbperen Stiid .GiIen
nm LINEN 8lin getroffen urc 6erart
berlest, baB er NIT partoluuto 2 n14
6em Staot9oiPitaI sebra4t psrbsn
mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
perisnsI' sI'Stnti5en.

9iirs.rmetiier pudta 1T s.fern
gum 5peiten Mule Grobpaier geipors
ben. Wie inn teIegrdpbiT5 semelbet
ipurbe, IN BEL Ieiner So6ter unb ists
nem S9!uieserIobn Germ unb syrau
Wtfltam 6. Snigbt in Detroit,
Wi9, Der Stor4 einsstebrt unb bat
en- tIitnes Rdb6ea 5uriideelaHsn.
Sodbstast, I'M so. aebensiabr, bal
cine in ipttteu 2reifen teturutts unS
boddnsefebene baitI6e Waot.pne, frau
augufu BON Gpe, ee6. gartels,
IN ihrtr ReFbsn5 Go. 927 Bets Stras
&. bic ausen sum apigsn S9lums
mer sefbl0fsn inrris betrduert MD.
nur ron ibrsR aneeb0rigen ionbern
au6 bon ben OisIen SrsuRbsn, tpel6e
iie fi9 I'm Gaufe ter Sabre burb ibre
5er5.nseiite unb lire perfDultbe Qies
bensipiirbtgteit gu erfperben aefpubt
bate unb bic ibr anbenten Iiets in
ghren bolten tperben. 9i. geeroiz
eiing finbst am DcHnerItag Rdbmits
tag I'm bdfb 3fpei llbr bonn Srduers
baule aus itatt, trorauf I'm stuei ubr
IN Der 8ipsitsn SeuiIfef, gres6pttrids
ner airbe an Der Deit 9tbertp Stras
BE, nabe Der Weittrn slbenue Der
9raaersoitesbienit abee5dItn ,pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
TEN Sriegsratb
SabeH Die biefisen Sanfcn Elm Tar.
Ie9ea bon $4,000 sepdBrt.

Der ftdbtiffe ariegsrGtb bat nuns
nsbr. tpie gelsgsnilih elmer aeiteri
iinttgsbabten GretutiriiBung betanrt
assebtn tpurbs, Die Sun1me bon $10,z
600 5ur gerfiisung, b1 hieiiae 8anten
Dem ariessratb Elm 81rlsbtn in bies
Ter Sobe sepdbrt bd6en, nd6bem Be.
tdnntlih ss ii3 ferauseeite[t bate,
oab aus itdotiihen Wlitteln Der
Sriessratb ,eine Seller erbalten tann
unb bic Stdot aud fein Re6t hat
Bombs gu ieinsn 9unfsn dusgeben
bari.
0os 9drlehen her gcnten IoQ aug
GeIbtrn 3uriideritnttst iperben, bic
ourf 0ffent!ihe Sammlungen aufae>
brdht perben unb nit elmer berdrtis
gen Sammeltdmpagne ion begonnen
fuerbeH. iobdIb bic qeaentp1rtia I'M
Gdnae befinblifs ROt6e areus Sanls
payne gum Ibi9lub gelangt III.
gon bem nunmetr perfii16dren 8els
De irurben nnp.rJiioIi9 einiqe 9lusaas
ben beftrittsn. .Sn erfer Clinic ipurbs
cine Re6nung Don 1920 fir iduIenb
q63eiheu fir Witglieber Der giiraera
iDebr be3dbIi, bic Sihsrheitsbireitor
5rieelnnber befte[lt bait. uuo er Durs
be aHgetpiefen fpeitere tdufenb folder
4b5ei6en su beffeiIsH. s5erner tpurben
$240 aur iSorberuna Der qnldge BON
OemiiIegdrien uuf braflieeen6en Can,
bersisn itnb 800 fir bds gfliieen ei,
nee Rornplsres betpiIiet, ben bic D.
II. o. gabn Der Stabt sur @erfiigrns
seiisTIi BAT.
Die 5rage bs5igiitb Der @.rieeuna
bes sSrsien Observation-Disclosures,
bas ii6 iebt I'm aeiIsr bes RdtbbduI.s
befinoet. ndd ben Dbl SelIotps Sems
pei. ole pon aonuuittee fir 9lr6eiter.
angsIegenbeiten bsfiirportet fpirb, tam
ctenfaIs CUR geiprednrng, ober bie
Grsfutioe fourte iih riflt fir bos
proiett nif6lisber, ba fir Sas erFte
Sabr $4,000 als Mtiefbe perlargt iper,
ben. 6err 6ertenFein erfldrte, bas
er helte nod golumbus reifeu unS
perfufen tpiirbe Guuberreur Cor al
bepeqen, baB bi. SdfFte bieIsr Gum
me aus Der Staatstaffs betpinist
lptrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
GIeine soliscinadlri6ten.

= Die poli3ei lit auf Der S1idla
nat1 einem etiDa 50idbrigeu 9lann,
Der borgeitern 8cruittag urlter Dem
Sorge6en, ibr !Sous tduien al poacn,
be; 6rmt 5lbabetb 8fierqartner. 534
GirnIDtb sre., boriprab rno berieI.
ben, natloem er ben aaui anaeDlld,
a5geIdloiien bate, So a6ifppinSelte.
Gr iollte 9eitern oas @eIo 5ltriid6rin.
gen. lieB lib aber nidt mebr bliden.
1"niclben Sdtuinoel oeriudte er, ME
nc- BclBei nritgetbeiIt tpltroe, b.i
Grdu 9. u. @hoiari. 1892 SIeu6ora
gre., bate jeoo6 feinen gifola
- 9,r goIbei uuroeu ecftern
aL6en6 folgeu6e 9ipbit6ble gerrIcloet:
9on 9. s. aroger, 768 9eor6 Crescent
stDe., ein Soro gfltto I'M s9ertbe BON
S375, an &enper Cane nno gaeMlillan
GtroBe. - Bon sTrau 6. 99arftng,
35o6 gSeft s. Strabe, cine Sar6taid2
nit $3.50. - Bon Der &. 81. Blaine
So, Sron. n1rb Central aloe., 1000
BfuHb @obeiieit - Bon g3iIIie 9a.
nifis, 535 90. d. straBe, cine gcrtion
Ssfeibungsitiide I'm gerfbe BON S27.
= Bon S1bn g. 9nter, Giitng Gun,
ct'o., EN- Sorb aluto, an Zine, uabe
7. strabe.
- e6tuar6 Grimes. 1918 Gaftern
aoe., purhe eeffern aben6 berbaftet,
neil er ieiren Sdnpieeerbater, Surrp
saIoipeG, 455 Stnrilcp sloenue, NAB.
Ienb eines Strettes nit einem arthp.
pel 5ii 9oocH falua imb 6enlielben
,iue erhebfi&,e 9arIestrng an sosiaI
5eibrnfts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20
Ssram Rsb 6sman
Bon Rsip Yort, cine moberne .Gbele
Spiberer-,
DeI5e Der 9eruntrsuurg BON $500,
600 ansetlagt III.
2eate am 9tsnFag Elm umfaf.nSes
9efdnbniB a5.

Rem gort, 19. SUM. = Sn Elm
gstsuntnib, peltbes 5rdu Rop Spmau.
Der 8eruHtreuung BON ibr ohne Si6ers
belt anpertruuten Gelbern i'm 9etrag
Don $4,000 dn9sIIugt, am 9ieuss
tag Dor benz 9unDsstpmmifdr Slid
rift ubIegte, iinb Seriuhter Utoro,
Rnub uno grprsfuug tnpolptrt. SE
GIrtbiuuneen Der Grnu bdtten bic Der
FofutnJ oon nellel 8erioneu I'M @e.
fplge, ipeIfe urter ie $500 8iirgs
i6Gft geifsnt purbsu; uno ee1su fiuf
anoere tpurbsu 6dfthsfebIs erIafieu.
sSruu SpmaH srf6isn Dor benz
Sonrurffdr in bsm aegsn fie nr3e
ftrengten Sunterott @srfahrsn. Ra6
fiirftdgigem glufeutbdlt IN ben 5ombs
bef6loB iis, ipis tie iaete, ale an ibrsm
Get rid qtri6~ SpItsm bet5eiligten
gtrIonen Gu5u9eben. Sic e5Ghlte
pom isnen, fpelhe nit ihr Grbettsteu,
I'm ons Bu6litum su fheereu, uno
ipie Sir16rte, 6ie BON Scr boben SStte.
reiHl bcrteri. Die fie be3oble, nit ibreu
grbdrfniIe gu fhr fnuen
Trau 6prnnn ingts, setpiTs pe-fos
nen, ipelds srUbe S1urnen pOr tbr
trbnIten bdttsn urtb cine 9lufbetung
oes S1tpiuSels befiirateten, bittsn
Derfu6t, fis tn Der OnFer 8op ;u er.
tnbem nun Sns Boot gum