davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-12
lCUANOO TfRM|NA.
RA La GUERRA?
Disertac on De Un No
vicio Sobre Una Ma
terla De Soluci6n Ex
trenaadamerite Dificii

va han transcurrido tres amos Y
algO mas que dos meses desde que
comenz6 el sanguinario conflicto
que actualmente asola a varias de
las grandes potencias de Europa,
y que tuvo su comienzo en- el me-
morable 10. de Agosto de 1914
Las naciones comprometidas y
que toman la parte principal en- tan
gigantesca lucha, Sc hallan virtual
mente en- la misina condici6n en-
que estaban al principle, y la 1nica
diferencia que Sc nota Sc cifra en-
las enormes perdidas que han su-
frido y en- los gastos descomuna-
les que han tenido que hacer.
Respecto a 10 demas el porvenir
Sc muestra ian obscure y tan i'm
penetrable como las tan pondera-
das tinieblas de Egipto tantas We
ces citadas como ejemplos de por
tentosa obscuridad. Hay pro
babilidades, hay esperanzas y hay
prospectos que dan aliento los
unos y a los otros y, que les pro-
meten en- epoca no senalada nj
determinada ell ansiado trunfo y
victoria. Pero hasta aqul esas
anticipaciones no Sc han converti-
do en- realidades, y Ia unica cusa
patente e innegable es que cada
hora y cada dia aumenta de una
manera espantosa ell n1mero de
victimas sacrifcadas en- el tremen
do holocausto de las iras y ene-
mistades de las naciones.
La 1nica naci6n que ha dado
muestras de debilidad y ha queri-
do volver sus pasos atras, ha sido
la Alemania que fue la iniciadora
y promotora del conficto, pero
sus esfuerzos en- pro de la paz han
tenido por mira la idea de hacerse
las PAGES con ventaja y de posesio
narse permanentemente de los
territories que han ocupado sus
tropas. El otro grupo de poten-
cias beligerantes designado con ell
nombre de la Entente esta entera
mente remiso a entrar en- negocia-
clones en- las que no Sc hayan fila
do de antemano las condlciones
que propone la parte contraria, y
que sean en- todas maneraS acep-
tables al primero. De ahi fesulta
que ell asunto de la paz Sc ha con-
vertido en- un callej6n sin salida
en- el que no puede abrirse paso
sino por medic de un triunfo de-
cisivo para un lado ell otro. En-
ire tanto siguen adelante los pre-
parativos para engrosar las filas
de los ejercitos en- campaiia, y to-
do indica que no hay esperanzas
inmediatas de que yenga la paz
dentro de termino breve. Con la
entrada de los Estados Unides en-
el confieto, la guerra ha tornado
un nuevo giro y las probabilidades
de triunfo para la Entente han
aumentado demente. Todos los
indicios son que ell gobierno anne
ricano esta preparado poner
todo su esfuerzo en- hacer la que
IRA a las potencias centrales, y prin-
cipalmente a Alemania. cuyo 60
bierno hace responsible por la
guerra, y que oblig6 los Esta-
dos Unidos con su pretendida
anulaci6n de derechos maritimos y |
con su NAL tratamiento de las ma
clones neutrales a intervenir en-
la guerra, y Sc. cree que su coope-
raci6n sera sumamente efectiva VI
decisiva.
AL discutir el asunto de la pro-
bable conclusion de la guerra Sc
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-12

y La hermosura y recursos natura-
les de que esta dotado nuestro
vale.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-12

ElProfesor Resoce R. Hill, Presi-
dente de Ia Escuala Normal His
pano Americana de Ell Rito, N. M.
y los Superintendent Conway y
Pablo Quintana, tendran juntas
educacionales, desde ell lunes pr6xi-
mo, Is del que rige, en- cada un
distrito escolar de nuestro condado.
Ell Professor Hill dirigira la pala-
bra sodre el tema LA Oportunidad
en- la Educaci6n." Los Superinten-
dentes Conway y Quintana habla-
ran sobre asuntos generates en-
educaci6n.
Su Itinerario es como sigue:
Oct. dia 15-Penasco
16-Llano
17-Chamisal
18-Ranchos de Taos
19-Arroyo Seco
20-El Prado
% Costilla
% Cerro
"a Questa
Is Arroyo Hondo
26 Valdez
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-12
Juntas Educacio-
males

Ell Professor Roscoe r. Hill De
Ell Rito, Y Los Superinten-
dentes Conway Y Quintana
Tendran Juntas Educacio-
males En- Cada Un Distrito
Escolar.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1917-10-12

Ipr0hlDl-I
fartinez,
81 Prof.
discur-|
Euyo dis.
h de la
IVA.
Eteros y
Idurante
\, Sc que
la sin
eorgani-
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
 SneXet Grange

More than sixty patrons were pres- ent at the meeting Wednesday even- ing. The third and fourth degrees were conferred and the bountiful har- vest supper provided by the Aces was enjoyed.
 Piano solos by Louisa Howard, Mabel Johnston and Florence John- son; vocal solo by Beatrice Morton and vocal duet by the Prenn Broth CTS were enjoyed during the supper hour. After supper speeches were called for and B. w. Ellis of the Put nam grange, Worthy Master Haines of Wolf Den grange and L. Il. Healey, past master Of Connecticut state grange, responded. MT. Hesley's speech was an echo of the War mass meeting which he attended in Hart ford and he earnestly urged each pat ron 10 do his bit in regard to the Liber- ty Loan.
 The hall was prettily decorated with autumn foliage, fruits of the field, and flowers
 The next meeting, Nov. 7tb, is the annual election of officers.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Odd Fellows to Have Entertainment
 Course

Israel Putnam Lodge, l. o. 0. F., has arranged for four-number enter tainment course and has booked enter. tainments from the Cooperative Lyee- um Bureau of Springfield, the same bureau that furnished the entertain ment course for the Congregational church choir.
 The first number is the Shubert Sex tette. They will open the course Nov. l2th. This IS company of six young women who give vocal selections in costumes of many descriptions. A six piece orchestra is feature.
 On December 7th Fred Eldred, the well known magician, will entertain with a lot of brand new features in leger- -demain.
 January l4th the Cathedral Quar- tette of Chicago, trained under the fla nous Louis Runner, will sing. These singers are noted for dramatic action and will be accompanied by reader of ability.
 The Eeatherstone Company closes the course, February 25th. This is one of the best musical novelty compa- nies in the country, each member a fine musician and a various assort- ment of instruments being used in their concert.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
K. of (. Observes Columbus Day
Pleasing Program Last Friday Night

Cargiil Council, Knights of Colum- bus, observed Columbus Day, last Fri day evening, by holding a Ladies' Night in Odd Fellows hall. The r were about 200 Knights, ladies, and invited guests present, and all enjoyed the fine program arranged by the com mittee.
 The New Ideal Orchestra of Put. nam, Miss Mabel Dupre leader, fur nished excellent music, both for the program and for dancing afterwsrd. The first number Was an overture by the orchestra. Ibis was followed by Il solo by Master B. J. Jewell of Web ster, boy soprano. He sang in fine voice and was greeted with enthu- siasm.
 Miss Ethel Batting of Boston, reader, won instant favor with her selections.
 After another selection by the or chestra D. P. Palmer of Oxford, this state, gave an excellent address touch ing on things pertaining to the order and his own personal experiences.
 selections by Master Jewel and Miss Batting, followed by number by the orchestra, concluded the program.
 Refreshments were served and danc- ing followed
 The committee in charge was com posed of Arthur l.. Duvert, chair. man, Henry x. Benoit, B.J. McGarry, Edward w. Mullan, J. B. Daigle and Alexander Gilman.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
0uiuebaug Pomona Grange

The second special meeting of Quins. baug Pomona grange will oe held with Highland grange. South killingly, Saturday. The morning session will open al .lo:30 for conferring the fifth degree. Dinner will be served at noon by members of Highland grange.
 The afternoon session will be in the fourth degree. There will be addresses on Saving Steps, Past Lecturer Maude K. Wheeler, Slorrs; Agricultural Ed ucation, Professor T. H. Eaton, Storrs; Dr. George T. Towne of Qain nstisset grange, Thompson, will oe another speaker. There Will De numbeS-of musical numbers to con . plete the program.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
PrisGn Sunday October 18th
Clergy and Church Societies Urged to
 Observe the Day

Judge E. NJ. Warner, chairman of the State Union, Y. P $. C. E., sent out notices Wednesday afternoon call ing attention to Prison Sunday Oct. 25. For many years it has been the eus- tom for the society and the Connecticut Prison Association to issue such circu lars calling attention of the people of the state to the condition of the crimi- nal population.
 Through the efforts of the associa- tion and with the influence of such men as Judge Warner, working for the reformation of the criminal, sever al steps .forward have been made in this state. There is now an inebriate farm near Norwich. While yet in the experimental stage, and only large enough to accommodate POO while it is estimated that there are over l500 com- mon drunkards in the state, il is doing good work in the re clamation of men who have lost their will power through drink. It has long been rec ognized by Judge Warner and others interested in reforming criminals that the short jail sentence is no benefit, either to the individual or to the state. A farm where the 1runkArd could have good home ard plenty of out door exercise, amid healthfal surround. ings, was advocated and after much work on the part of these societies and individual members the legislature voted an appropriation. The work of reclamation of drunkards is now going on. Not every case has proved success ful but large majority have. Men have been transformed into sober, in- dustrious citizens, homes are made happier and women and children are provided for by husbands and fathers.
 An appropriation has also been m ade for State Fafm for Women, another reform that the societies have been working for. Further objects to be worked for, it is announced, is total abstinence from intoxicating bever- ages; state farm home for male inebri. ates; habits of profitable work by all young people; change of criminal law by indeterminate sentence so that criminals may become self supporting
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19

home always bring good cheer. Tell the nome folks if sthey haven't got a relative to write to in camp, write to some body else's relative and l am sure as soon as the boys can get time from drill, they will respond.
 Probably no organization has been blest so often as the Red Cross. The sweaters are especially welcome these chilly days, for we have no heat in camp yet and cold and colds are prev alent.
 There is so much to write about, one hardly knows where to begin, and were he to begin, 1t is likely he could vie with that S-inch thick volume, the History Of Windham County.
 "lnlensiven Is the watch word of the hour. It is in the air It pervades the very atmosphere we breathe. 1t is the sesame that is opening new world to the ordinary dweller in civil life, and t is the staminus that is go ing to put the American soldier where the American athlete and the Ameri- can mind of intelligence have always stood first and win the world for dem- ocracy.
 w hen a fellow stops a moment to think it, the stupendity of it all makes him want to go out and offer a prayer to the Almighty that when the time comes for him to do his bit he may not be found wanting.
 The boys are healthy, happy and hearty. Heaven grant we may keep that way.
 Sincerely,
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Optimistic Thought.

There can De no permanent happi- ness when there IS a departure from prosperity.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
.Catarrh of Stomach

D Mrs. Mary Fennen. R. F. D. Pc mona. Missouri. writes:
 T wish to say few words In the praise of Peruna. I have used it with good results for cramps in the stomach. Also found it the very thing for eatarrh of the head. My sister was cured of catarrh of stom- aeh by the use of Peruna-'
 Mrs. F. T. Chomer, 69 East And St, Chicago, H., says: .Manalin best laxative on the market for liver and bowels, very good for indigestion and heart burn.
 A Those who object to tic.id r-cSi- cines can secure Peruna tablets
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Brother of Mrs. (. J. Meehan Dies after
 Eating Candy

Rollins Robinson, brother of Mrs. C. J. Meehan, Putnam, died in Worcester Saturday afternoon after eating some candy. He was 20 years of age. Mrs. Meehan went to Worcester and accom- panied the body 10 Concord, \. il , where the funeral twas held Tuesday.
 There is doubt AS 10 whether the young man was poisoned by the candy or by gasses in the battery room of the factory where he was employed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
LETTERS FROM
 PUTNAM SOLDIERS
Boys In Service Tell of Life at Camp
Harold Corbin Writes from Aver

Arthur Renshaw, transferred from Fort Ethan Allen to Fort McHenry, writes:
 "After travelling by Pullman and being given great reception in New Haven, New York, Philadelphia, Vii mington, and every other city and town enroute, we arrived in Baltimore at 9 p. m. Friday. We travelled through nine states to get here. 1 think Baltimore has got it on Boston. The Southerners are certainly far ahead of Northerners in regard to warm friendliness.
 Fort McHenry is an old Revolution ary fort and Civil war landmark and 1t is an interesting sight to see all of place from which Francis Scott Key got his inspiration to write the Star Spungled Banner. We are only about fifty miles from Washington and shall go over some Sunday if 1 can. We are worked harder here than in Vermont but some of the conditions are better.
 See big ships and flights of hydro. planes. You wouldn't know me fl l should come home now am tanned and look like p regular old veteran. The general hospital No , is being built and k certainly some hospital. 3 1000 beds--thnk of it. We may be attached to il or may cross the pond. l would like to go 10 France. If my time is to come might as we'll die in France as Baltimore
 Leon Guerin rites that he has been transferred from Fort Robinson to Fort sheridan, lll He says: "l re- ceive your paper every week. It ar rives Sunday, 1 pass time reading the PATRIOT. It Is a good paper and l hope you will continue to send 1t. think you are very kind to send 1t. Give my regards to Putnam friends" Here's from Jimmy Charron: "I was quite sick last week after being inoculated. l have received the last inoculation now and am feeling fine but was little weak last night. Got up this morning feeling tip top. As far as have gone like it as far as stay here but there are many leaving every day. Seventeen boys left yester- day. That Is the only trouble about this depot brigade is the coming and going. have been appointed acting supply sergeant which makes me s pretty good job, no drilling and get up al in the morning Best regards to alb
 Alferie Tetieault writes from his new location, Fort Mckinley, Me. He says: "After having been at Fort Ethan Allen for over two months un- dergoing intensive training l have been transferred to Fort Mckinley, Me. Fourteen other boys and myself left Vermont, Monday. We had a pleasant trip taking in the sights. At Montpelier visited the capitol, and Admiral Dewey's birthplace.
 We were stranded over night at Faby ans, \. il. We had supper at the New Summit house. Although il was raining six of us started out and walked 10 Bretton Woods where we visited the Mt. Washington house at the foot of Mount Washington. We .nf,,n...I Al n.....t .l.. -.i.hr a.. .h.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Bradley Theatre Show at Empire Fri-
 day Night

On account of the Liberty Loan rally at the Bradley theatre this Fri day evening, the picture, Big Timber, will be shown nt the Empire. Manager David Smith kindly donated the use of the theatre for the rally.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19

MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
 PRoPRIETuEs Subscription Price sl.5O per year
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19

railroad station leaving in the morn ing for Portland. When we landed at Fort Williams we expected to stay but we received orders to leave for Fort Mckinley, some going to Fort Preble, others to Fort Leavitt. There l had my first experience sleeping on a mat tfess since joining the army and you can imagine how l slept that night.
 l have been at Fort Mckinley since Thursday and have been assigned to the hospital. may be assigned to hang around most of the time. 1 do the policing around the hospital in the morning for half an hour We eat out of real dishes, not mess kits. We also have walters so all we do is sit at table and call for the kitchen police when any of the food runs out. This is more like home and l like it much better.
 One disadvantage is that the fort is on an island and no one is allowed to enter or leave without pass. had A pass yesterday and visited Portland. l forgot to state that here we have cake, butter and hot biscuits, something we never saw at Fort Ethan Allen. l hope you will keep on sending the PATRIOT for that is ,really very inn portant as l am the only Putnam boy here and nothing pleases me more than reading the happenings in my old home town.n
 Here's the first from the pen of liar old Corbin, from Camp Devens, Aver:
 Oct. l5, 1917. Dear PATRIOT:
 Having been passed by the Federal board of censorship and having been issued uniform of Uncle Sam's khaki, am now rookie, Doubtless this will be discouraging news to the mournful brethren who set me down as physical deficient, but Uncle Sam has it all over them like tent,on close examinations, and, besides, they knew not what they said.
 1 trust they will not take to the mourners bench and l know they will depreoate commisse ration. Still, l sympathize with them.
 Being n rookie is much like being Freshman, with a thousand and one things to learn. But these are inten- siye days and the week and half that have passed since we arrived in Camp Devens have shown something doing from 10 A. m. till 10 p. m" as the movie ads, say, only in our case il is from 5:4o .. m. To 9 p. m.
 Tired with the days work, many of the fellows are asleep earlier ,than g o'clock-slmost ss early as the shad- ows gather under the table.
 Hours Of hard drilling, intensive ex- ereise and out.of-door life bring needed rest at night and none of the fellows need be rocked 10 sleep. With these physical conditions is also that of eat ing, and appetites that John D. would pay many kopeks for, demand the sopping of the last drop of gravy with a bit of bread.
 We are fortunate in having an Al mess sergeant and jim.dandy cooks, and while fellows in other companies may have cause for complaint, only highest praise Is heard for the food ,and The cooking of il, in our company.
 However, The tid-bits from home are far from amiss and let me say right here that it's mighty nice to feel the home folks behind us, always remem- boring us with delicaeies. It's great 10 be remem hered and the Windhsm county folks, including the PATRIOT with the home news, are starding no- bly by. The smokes, the sandwiches, the cakes and the sweetmests are mighty welcome, and the letters from
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-19
Bugbees Department Store Fl
Printzess Distinction in Dress

The words "Printzess" and Distinction in Dress" are syno- nomous. You cant think of one without associating it with the other.
 For years, the Printzess label on a suit or coat has stood for the utmost in style, quality and work manship.
 Every Printzess garment re- presents the efforts of master tailor and are faithful replicas of Parisian styles with certain notifications which make them adaptable to re- quirements of American Women.
 See the new arrivals in our garment section.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02

Iarp SdOmaisr an 6enrp 69aIt
$1100.
Rihorb q. @orb an apOao g.
unb g. 60. $500.
Charles esbereer 81. an RcnpdrisI
3. u. 60. $500.
euseniu R. peoretti an Sdect
glod $1,000.
Winrgorst 9. Ruoff an Cincinnati
sruIt GompanD $1,000.
Charles 2eppert on Sisbsnte Marb
6. unb 3. SO. $500,
y. w. 6drDupt m Gtur 3. q. go.
3 60. $500.
slusuft Graemsr an goels g. unb
g. q. $225O.
9bomas GIart an prirs 5iq 10. 2
8. unb .. 60. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02

riff, on aranfa edaman, 18 bei 81
SUB an Der eiipisiis Ger o. ssrnbs.
1S JuB DffIi@ Der SDbn Strabe.
$3.455.
Marfhau Wcrsion on aatberins z.
5ribmun, 25 bei 100 SUB on Der
ROrbisits Der Mr9lidsn 9fpenus, 81.
9auro 9olS an asna 9oI3, 80 SUB
on Der Gillette Der SunTbins apenut,
496 SuB n6rblih berWeSeHrp Rb, 81
Radlab bon G9arIes u. @oIs on
2auro @ois. 30 SUB an Der Sitfsits
Der Gunfbtns 4uenue, 436 SUB n5rbs
li1 Der Ulcfsnrp Gpenue, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
srnnSeisentbums-S -Ssputbsisn.
Reue6ppptbeten

Mlm1 .. SteiDart an bic Glenn y.
unb g. u. $500.
GugeHia 80. pebrttti an bic Clifton
WtuiuaI g. iinb .. Go. $500.
Sobn q. Glerluss an 2dura 6sah
S2439.
GfieIa Grbmaa an bic goncprbia
3. a. 60. $4,000.
Belle qnberlon an llniip 9. uirb 3.
Go. $3.50,
Sobn z. Marjb an Siram 6. gol,
finger $1,000.
6annie @. Wcglure ON Rabijor
y. ". go. 2 $1,000.
mnlter %. billiards. on bisleIbe
5000.
Charles S. drummer an bieI.lbs
$1625.
Dttie gpruIsp an bisfsrbe $625.
gorbon g. Sed ON Seuristta q.
Dan Uleter $500.
aleraHber We. Sarbuot an GmtIia
Ddanen $3.50.
Spbn 5ia on Sulia gotmann
s657.
Gmiffa g. g,uenins an Gid Ruu 3.
un6 8. Go. $500.
Quep Gouer on GiberaI 6. unb g.
Go. $500.
5oiues O. Seurborpusb an biefefbs
$500.
@ofe Waijsl on bieielbe $500.
Wollit sd. Doote an bieelbs $500.
Dtto u. R. Gtsiubre9fr on bieisls
be $500.
aouifs GiDptpb on tiefsIbe $500.
6drrp =. 2ehuaa On GariisIe q.
irlb 8, Go. $1,000.
Sarrr 2. ae5maa on 6duoDer 3.
U. 60. 5000.
aairfon Sohnfuu an Cincinnati
Morfinsnier's Club %. iub g Go.
$24O0.
geB 9. Salon an 5enrp Batter
man $3.50.
Charles 6. Reab an GieuSols g.
q. $2750,
QiIIie m. gsberger an 1lnipn San.
inas q. nnb &. Go. 5000.
Gbiporb 3. Rabermauu On poplar
8. unb 3. Go. $500.
Wnna g. Dalp ON 0oripoob Jm'
prpoeb 9. unb g. Go. $1,000.
Gnna g. Somblp on biefeIk $1,000.
Gkiier g. RseIe an Gnterprue o.
unb 6. u. Go. $500.
Reriate Guebn an Come 9uiIbrs
6. anb g. Go. 5000.
Srtparb propboter on Central
fSoirmount g. nHb 6. 60. $4,000.
Jobu gbriit an Weiteru German
9ans $65O0.
Mlsronber W. Sdrpunt an eagle e
unb 6. u $500.
auguFi Rraemer ON biefelbe $500.
qlrania S9mamann on 8. 8. Co
ltman S27o0.
Gtriiiian Wlunb on g. 3. Debl<
mann $4O0.
SO8n 3. ;yisseraD an prirs 6ia
6. unb g. Go. S475Q.
DsrfeIbe an mininm JotnfoH
$500.
aouis Q. Gaipber on Gpoamore g.
lnlb 6. Go. $1,000.
Joiepb o. Rdgub6eH an Gouth,
peit Gub 3. u. 60. 5000.
2fnlo JaHfing an Cartilage 9. uub
6. U. $500.
@iuinm G. Boiers an Goutberu
Dbio 6. unb z. Go. $500.
Marp g. Jobuinu On bidelbe
$4,000.
Celia &aIebtp on bieieIbt $500.
Hobert g. @ppbtpiu on Qiberal 6.
nnb Q. 60. 5000.
Wargnret q. Gbdmbers on Gout9s
trn O5io 51Dinas 4ont Go. $3.50.
Jobu g. Giratemepfr an Emma 8.
Sarris $3.50.
ssyfoac TrantsI On Roie o. Basic
$5887.
John gauer au DaiIforb q. nnb 6.
Gcuponp 500
GetiIstt 6ppotbtter-
SObn .. 9irs an cottage 9. unb
6. Go. 5000.
pouIine g. 9arenbtrg an a. 80
6snH $a58.
@nftIe Det GOfislb ON Gud R'
GngIi5b $1,000
Dfstnbarb 8. Mals an Barbdra
Msrp $500.
fyxb<rid q. sentt an Gutppio 6oe,
n n. .t,uh- a. m 61EDo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
arieq sftnSer.

Baters .sSofObIe, tpeun bei,eSduI-
oiifgnbe uidt bis 6 llbr iertig iit,
gibts Sniei
Spb6be: % mel, jiGt toinnit Der
|ldo6ex au &oa arit uz4,ftiu0sauni~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02
Gortfssung fOIst.)
Die Wernunftbetrath

Ger Heine Rar: -DufeI, mas u
bos, cine Bersiinifbeirufb3s
Dufe[. Cine DerInnrftbetrofh
nein Sinh, bas IL, ipeHa siuei, oie fi6
utdH Hl6geu, 70 iuEperwiuftiG fj,th,
f;x ~. hefrafheuz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-02

| lRddikdIbeiIult0 der Ilerveil$ebwdebe.
eahe nerpD geionn sDHHunaslcast unb @n
dDpienben ausdlHe
auiu, abnah b ebbrs unb sat aatarrt Maesuera st
tt o aratfnn aus g st 6oatn astEe
HhtEtnnHn StH Shirtr SamtnnnB Fmchs SrlD
-oe NIB geahrbm9 na9 eltr a s an nta sd Ds