davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03

in short order and Mineoln was
Saved"
In another problem three Fast l.. w.
Il. tractors were sent to far distant
point, which was not disclosed to the
students, and there sent up as scouts
of an enemy bent upon taking photo
graphs of the Mineola field. The stu
dents were to locate these machines
and drive them back by heading them
off. They did this with ease.
Not all the feats attempted work
out well, because real swift machines
are lacking. The slower machines do
not stand up so well in gale, al
though otherwise easier to manage.
1t is understood the fastest machines
now at the field are the L. w. F..
tractors, capable Of 95 miles an hour.
and 1873 miles an hour. The new Mo-
ne-Saulnier, according to Miss Ruth
Law, the flying woman, makes 100
miles an hour. Airplanes much slow
er are useless on the western Euro
pean battle front.
Students start learning to fly at
Mineola on the poky J. N. 4 Curtiss BIZ
planes, which go at the snail's pace Of
rs miles an hour.
However, 1t Is taken for granted that
the deficiency in fast machines will
soon be remedied. All the art of air
plane building the French and British
have learned in nearly three years Of
warfare will be placed at the disposal
Of the new ally. Commissions Of
Anglo-French flying men and builders
will assist the United States army in
tricks of the trade to our aviators.
What They Must Do.
The Mineola school is officially an
aviation section Of the signal officers
reserve corps. Civilian volunteers en-
ter as sergeants and become lieuten-
ants In thes reserve on passing their
examinations. These "exams" are not
to be shifted at. Here are some of
the things the young collegian must
do:
He must climb out Of field 1900
feet square and attain an altitude Of
500 feet while keeping all parts Of
his machine within the square; he
must cut Off his motor at height of
1000 feet and land within 200 feet Of
designated point; he must land over
an assumed obstacle ten feet high
and come to rest within 1,5OO feet of
1t; he must fly for As minutes at an
altitude Of 1900 feet.
"rhe psychology Of this flying busi-
ness so far as the students are con.
cerned," says the commandnnt Of the
field, "is singular thing. In con-
sidering 1t you must put fear out Of
the reckoning. The students are
never frightened. The fact of the
matter is that they go into It think
Ing that it's n daredevil job. Then
they go up and they're disappointed
1t isn't the daredeviltry they
thought Mt all. So what do they do?
They tend to go to the other ex.
treme right away and we have to
keep them from killing themselves
with sheer recklessness. We have 70
tench them with every ounce of abil-
Ity we possess that II they make the
one slip they seem determined to
make 1t will be the very last slip
they'll ever make"
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03

field explains the course of instruc-
ton:
after the student has passed his
preliminary physical examination and
has had the mechanism of the ma
chine drilled into him, we turn him
over to an instructor, who takes him
up. on n JOY ride as n passenger. He
goes up about 5000 feet the first
time. When he becomes, during sue
cessive flights, accustomed to the
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
The Only One.

Mrs. McDuffy-So We referred to me
In spakln' to Mrs. Cassidy as that
ovid, scoldin' catamaran, Mrs. Mac"
Janitor--You're mistaken, ma'am. II
was Mrs. McGilligan next door that I
referred to.
Mrs. McDuffy-Don't add loyin' to
yure other insults. Ye well know that
Oi'm the only ovid, scholdin' cata-
maran In this block.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Army Schools Are Speeding Up
Work to Supply FIiers for
New Army.
SCHOOLING MOST THOROUGH
Pick Of the Land Intellectually and
Physically 10 the Raw Material Of
tho FieId-First Taught Mechan-
Ice and Work Gradually Up to
Difficult Feats In Flying.

New York.-Uncle Sans new army
must have the best aviators in the
world. This is the order that has
come from Washington, and the army
schools throughout the country are
striving to carry it out.
There are many obstacles and dis
couragements, fast scout planes are
almost non-existent this side of
the Atlantic, but the standard already
reached means as vast advance.
A trip out to the big government
flying school on Hampstead Plains,
near MineOla, L. l., shows scene of
bustling activity, beehive of indus
try, which has speeded up even over
its former strenuous pace in the last
few days.
At the entrance to the field stall
wart private, an automatic on his
hip, challenges the visitor and scru-
tinizes closely the papers shown. A
step through the gate discloses in
side the fence scene to rejoice the
heart of the small boy-a vast ex-
panse, on which great mechanical fal-
cons purr and skip, now rising into
the clouds and now descending
swiftly and gracefully to the level
turf.
Framing the picture are rows of air
plane sheds, or hangers, barracks, ma
chine shops, offices and other rough
buildings which have mostly been
knocked into shape In the last few
weeks.
Scores of students and mecha-
nicians hustle around and over the
winged monsters, oiling, plying the
wrench, making tests and seeking the
slightest flaw, for every flying ma
chine must always be in the top notch
of condition.
Pick Of the Land There.
War will probably soon change the
conditions here in many ways-indeed,
some differences are already noticeable
from peace days. But most of the stu
not n small price either. After pass
ing his flying test student muct turn
over a $500 tuition fee and $500 more
is due or final examination. The stu
dent must weigh not more than 100
pounds stripped, and must furnish evil
dence Of having college education
and be of good moral character"
The pick of the land intellectually
and physically is the raw material Of
the field. Out Of such promising nov-
Ices Uncle Sam makes finished bird
men in three months-and now even
this brief training period may be cut
down.
The captain in command of the
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton. NIL cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

BILE Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 30 that I
could hardly take .
step. Sometimes !
would be SO misera-
BILE that l could not
sweep a room. !
doctored part Of the
time h,,t fo1f M
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Wyoming.

Interest in the Lander oil fields con
tinues to grow
Work has begun on the addition to
the Greybull refinery.
The Ohio Oil Company drilled into
the oil sand on Sage creek.
OH has been struck in the Little
Buffalo basin west OF Worland.
The Lander Valley OIL and Gas
Company was organized in Lander.
The Producers OIL Company is
starting work on q deep well on the
Midway dome.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
THE FLAG
BY KENNETH MAC pouoAL.

The die Is cast, the time has come.
The eagle screams once more,
The Stars and Stripes again shall
wave
Upon q foreign shore.
Behind the flag Of freedom.
Sweep on our fighting men,
To crush the Prussian eagle,
The peace dove bring again.
Regiment. brigade, division
And corps pass smartly by;
Pressing to crush oppression.
That the flag of right may fly.
Men who were known as hyphens.
Russians. Frenchmen. lads from
Spain.
Germans, Austrians. Italians,
Are Americans again.
To the flag. then! To the president!
A toast: We're in the right!
Forward, march! Well show the
Prussian
That we're not too proud to fight.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Great Britain Asks Them and
Also Her Own People
to Eat Less.

London-England has issued call
to all the allied peoples not only her
own. to help obviate food shortage.
The call solemnly warns them that
famine conditions may exist through
out the world before the next harvest
Is reaped.
Since Lloyd George declared "Our
stocks of food are low, alarmingly
lower than within recollection" scores
Of public leaders have repeatedly
warned the people to place themselves
on voluntary rations.
The public absolutely refuses to rec
ognize the governments position. and
such conditions have resulted evi-
IDENTIFY in the issuance Of the appeal. ap-
parently from an official source, which
outlines clearly the worlds deficiency
In wheat and other agricultural prod
ucts. while the war is disorganizing the
supplies of food staples to nearly ev-
cry civilized country.
So serious is the food situation that
England has completely cast Off the
cloak of secrecy. At the beginning Of
the war Germany deliberately re-
quired the slaughter Of large proper
ton Of the live stock in order to save
food, and now finds out her mistake.
Conversely England Mt the outset in
sisted that lire stock be conserved
neither exported nor slaughtered need
lessly. Now England, possessing Il big
stock Of animals orders that they be
slaughtered In order to provide food
and save feeding them.
Food Supply DlminIshes.
Commenting. the Evening News snys
that Lloyd George issued his warning
seven weeks ago. Since then the con-
sumption inland. which imports four
ffths Of its ample cereal supply,
makes an important bite in the store.
Meanwhile the submarines are sinking
ships and cutting down the rate Of re-
plenishment
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Market Bureau to Aid Farmers.

w. II. Kerr, field agent and director
OF the Colorado division of the Fed
eral Bureau of Marketing, has volun-
teered the services of his department
in the movement for increased crop
production and conservation. He will
cooperate with Governor J. G. Gun
ter's ways and means committee and
with the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege to spread the importance of
planting larger acreage. The bureau
will confine its work principally to
educating the farmers in scientific
methods Of packing. sorting and dis
tributing their products.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
@HR00A0h d no moro necessary
uXPAUvV than Smallpox. Army
HOIO experience has demonstrated

eacy. and harlessness. of Antityphod Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician. you ana
your family. II Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
SOU had Typhodf" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from US and danger from Typhoid CsrrierA
THE CUTTER LABORATORY. BrRKriEY, CAL.
eRopveiao vAceinEs . unsEa v. = sov Liesssa
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
st. Louis.-spelter, $s.15.

Boulder. Tungsten concentrates,
90 per cent, SIT per unit Crude ores.
90 per cent, SIS; 25 per cent. $9.40@
l2.OO; 10 per cent, $S.70Q10.00 per
unit.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03

Those persons who have nothing to
do keep the devil busy.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
'sstsrn Newspaper uaion New. Service.
Prices Quoted for Metal,

New York.-Lead-Firm at ESQ.
Bar silver. 73hc.
Copper-Casting, $25.62h.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Portion Of Examination ls Waived.

q Orders to temporarily waive the
mental examination to applicants for
the officers reserve corps have been
received by Col. II. M. Getty, in COM
mand at Fort Logan.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Put 5000, 900 Fish Fry In Streams.

Application has been made to the
United States Bureau Of Fisheries by
the local forest headquarters for ap-
proximately 100000 fish fry to be
placed this summer in the lakes and
streams on the national forests OF
Colorado and Wyoming. OF this num-
ber It is expected that the federal
hatchery at Leadville will supply g.
100000 fry for Colorado waters and
the hatcheries at Spearfish, 8. D., and
at Saratoga, Wyo, nearly 100000 fry
for the lakes and streams in Wyo.
ming.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03
Federal Law Makes State Bone Dry,

Colorado will be bone dry" after
July 1st, says United States District
Attorney Harry B. Tedrow.
Gilpin observer., 1917-05-03

The Sandoval Copper Company Of
Albuquerque has taken over the San
Miguel copper mines.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
0eialsene Ztraie.
albert S.aer 5ebt ;H's slrbeitshans,
neil CT in 6etrnnfenem 3uitanbe
elm Anto Icuffe.

getrinfene A,ttonlobiIIenfrr iper'
cen Dor jiihts- Yeatinail, Der nab.
rent Der ilGditen 6rei Y1onate IN be.
golpeissrldJtsdbtbeilirus bes Yhmi,,,
pa!geridts fiingirt, a,If teine @nnbt
su boffen baben- Tus bepies bereits
ain eeitrI1en eriten Gaee Der Gdtig'
felt Rihtee Deatman's Der fsal oes
q SABRE dlten slIbert Seller. bon Ro.
91S 0aImlt Strnbe, Der roreeitern
+ctrbaftet poroen mar, neil er In an.
etrunteHsm 3iitanb on Ger Sorrence
Hoa6 elm alutonobil Icuffe. Seaer
ipuroe BON Ridrer Deahrun ~ oreibia
Sagen @,5,it5baus unb e;ncr 9eIb.
iirafe poa $50 unb Soften perirtbeift.
rabrenh iein 9ribr Secrge Seller.
Der iidb audi in oem @rtonrbil bsiaro
negeu Iranf,HJcit gu einer Selofrnis
tOn S25 uro Soften nerurtbeilt pairSe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
9reibrief. apn.miHips.
erneuuumg Der Siobabntrmitees 6nrdj
ben Siirsermciittr bsfariportet.

I'll Der Sielng Der 3reibrieffom.
miiiioH am fommenben Wontag oiirfte
cs 3ii eincr sraitprobe IN Saden Der
Siiobabntruitees fcinunen- IaB IN Der
slomniiiiion 6e3iieli4 Der ernennung
Der Siiobabntrliitees W2einiinesoer.
ipieoenbeiten berriten, bat iib i'm
Soufe Der pcrfloiienen @oden bereits
niebria6 ge5eigt, aber in Der eeitrigeH
Sieung prroc bic Srnge oireft Der
SioTmiiiion uuttrbreitet.
1as 3uitdnoige aOnrmittec, ueldes
iiber Die 6rage beridten iolte, befiir,
ncrietc, oaB man Is bcim AIten lni.
fen. oas beibi, bag au9 in 3ufunit Die
Siio5ubntriiTtees pon benz Slperior.
Jerity: errlaunt Derben ioQten. Sier.
aeaen mar ieoo9 Gunrnliii6r Sorriicn
:n6 5saiitrngte, cog Die ernennung
Der Siib6abn-Iruitees in 3uflmfi
Snrdi Den giirgermeiIter eriolgen ioa'
tc r.lo 5par MIR fiir einei 5ebuidbri,
gen Serniin, nidJt npf 9ebens5eit. ME
es iett Der Saa lit. auf 8eranlaiiune
uon Serrn Ropers iuiirbe Die gnJe'
leJenbeit ois 5i,m foriuleriben Ytontna
bcrifoben, UNI alien aSntcreiicnten 9e'
legtnbeit jn geben, oaIIn perionlif
TOR oar arntnliiIiou gu erffeinen unS
ibre Irglimente borsiibringeH.
gnI W,oHtng fpiro bic aommiifior
eberfalls iiber Den 9erid,t 6es Sonoer.
torunittees fir ScfpitoIperipaItun1
ii6 iGliiiiig fperoen, oa bis bcbtn aud
oas aonunittee fir Bohlfabrtsbeitrc'
bungen beriftst boben fpirb. Das So
ip.taifonInttttee rnterbreitete elmer
seerift. Der be3iigIit Der @ertpoltirnl
tes Soipitals etHige geranoerunaer
ooiiiebt. Ter Snperintcnbent oeS So
'pitaIs iou 1qeroings na6 tpie Dor pon
SiAerbeitsoireftcr ernnnnt tper6en
aber er fol- nift inter oem 9fpiI
oietiiaeicb iteben. lie 9eiting oeI
arJtIideu slnaeleeenbeiten fol- II
S1n0cn einer eier3teforlrniiiion I'll
Zen. Die ron oein rtniperiitdtsratb 81
crnennen lit. iSerner ioIlen bic Rit
alieter bes lltineriitdtsroibs in gu
fimft fir einen nci:nldbrigen 9lntS
termiH crncnnt iper6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
aiSens.llebertrasnuseu.

Oiiernran & 6afman erbieIten pon
Der Sehorbe bic erlaubniB, ibre
airtbitaft BON Alp Spcmuore ctr.
ned All gIm StraBe Bu perIegen $.
y 9ansc. &eceiper fir ben @irtb Gn'
ton 'Shernann, erbielt Die ermafti.
June, Die 9iaens an @oIte & Serblt,
3G1 Sraitb GtraBe, 3u iibcrtragen.
Sobn Stu6us fam ieine SlSens an
W.orp Gobus, 1915 Rain Strabc,
itbtrtragen.
Gir 9i3eIls .aonmtiiidre iipb Der an'
ilht, bal, icIbit tpcnn bic 9rdhihitions'
Iaraarapbeu IN Der Sia fir 9ebenR-
ulitteItortroae itcben bielber, Die
sslirtbidiaften purldifia oopon nidlt
teriibrt meroen, neil ot, porbanbeuen
ssrrratbe oiif ,Sabre binauS aiisrei4en
iperbcu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
Satnnia Rennem.

Giir bic RsnHsu am Tontug iint
folssRbe anmsIounssu sema9t NOR
ben:
Cries ReUneu 8 iGbrigr
unb GIttre; WaIosus; l meile UNI
10 garbs: pr.cious, 50 (Rartin)
gsiponnsn; SOgtbsru 9eague, lie
Gpunelp). 5ipsittr; MbeIine g., g.
(2surber). britt,r. .Ssit 1:46 1s5.
Die So Mutu,ls beaabltsn: pre-
eious. Straight 5000, qlnee $3.50
S6op $50; Soutbsrn 2sasus, pIact
$3.50. Sbotr $3.50; 9toeIins G.. Sboit
S4.8.
3reites ReaneH 3sid14
rig. uno dlt,r,; 6 InrIonss: RIs.
burus. 119 (Gentrp). sepOnnsn;
5ruitp, los (Ss.ian), sipsitsr; Go
Sarriion, los (eonnsIp). britter
Sci. 1:14 4s5.
Die 81 Ntutu,Is b<3nblten: Sle,
burns. Strnisbt 1910, place $3.50
Sboip $40; Srii.p. qlaes $3.50
5bor $40; 90. Carlton, S5orr
$3.50.
Drittes RsnRtn q idb'
ries; 50 JurIpngs: glun. 107 (Tiort
tiD. aefpounsn; SoReb DEN, 11C
Morps). sfpsitsr; erpital Dan, 11C
(aapaile). eritter. Seit los 3.5.
Vie So Rutusls besab.teu: BLUM,
Straisbt S10.6o, glnee $3.50. Sbofr
$4.10; Sousp Dem. giaes $3.50
Sbotu S4.2o; GrgfoI Dan, SbOT
$7.1o.
0itrtesR sRenneu 2sidbrise,
- 6urlouss: 9Vsiie griuoeb, 102
tGonnels). geDrrHeu; anseliHe, 102
(gentrp), ;tpeitsr; SsupIuIu, 105
@nrreti), britter. 3eit LOG 1s5.
Die 81 Tlutusis fesakten: 9ittIl
prinees. Straiolt $40. plae. $3.50
Sbop 1920; anJeIint, ploet 1920
Sbor $3.50; SonDIulu. Sbcp $50
Ginftss ReHnsu 3.idSri'
.ss unb 6ltsrs; 6 iurlOncs: 9fOciOn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
Temperatures rsSeriht.
Belisfsrt psn q. aisia & srs.. ABS ssaa etr.
$amtIfsn.

llnier gsent in SamiItpn 1T Serr
Jbnarb grnd, 449 Sab GHufte Ctr.
Bell Sci. 476-R. Some gbons
1631.N.
- Srau GIa @plsr Don SO. 1878
Seatou Gtrobe, beren glbleben eeitern
tur5 semsIbet wurbe, torb an ben
GoIgen einsr YdsDierigen Operation,
ipel1e i'm Wfercp 9oipttaI an ibr pcrs
genourmeu ipurbe. Gle binterlGbt
ouber tbrsm Soften bier Rinber, Srpei
Sdpeftsrn unb ibre Weuttsr. Dis
8esrbisuns ftnbet beuts gatmittos
I'M 2:30 uhr fatt.
- Serr g. StOrp, elm @ertreter
Der nutionaIen Warine 2tea, tDirb
beute Wittag DOT zen Weitgliebern ber
5an6elstammer cine Rebe balter.
Die Iutb. Smmanusls Ge,
meinbs unb bic lutb, 3ions Ge'
meinbe Deranftahen am Wittpo5 ibr
idbrIi6es picnic.
- Das 4tIos Sotel bes Serrn Gus.
Bold tpurbe on einen Rem Yorter
5inancisr gum preifr bon $4,000
pertauft.
- morineleutnant Subn 3. Gons
nor lit nab einem Beiu9e i'm elter'
Ii6sn 5etm in Sdmilton auf fein
Sdiff surii6gefe6rt.
Somsr Sartlerpob, sessn Del'
den WilIiom Sitter cine aloes fpegen
tbGtIifrn Qnsrtffs erbcb, tpurbe unter
elmer Biirgf6dft por $500 ben SroB'
eeIHrporensn iiberipieien.
- @eitsrn Woreen 1T Der Ss Sah'
re alte gSotrid Carlton nabe Der 5ea'
ton Strabe Bride i'm &anoI ertrun'
len. Seine aeidbe tpurbe nu6 bret'
itiinbigsm Su6en eeboreen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
9bpmion beIfert.
lie Sentiden etemer.5niormations'
settsI baben OicsmaI ieiRen Corn
erregt.

Dis Der rot5e 2appsn auf ben DID,
Zen, 70 pirtt irssnb stipos Geuti4ss
auf 9abneps S1rpisseriobn, alsIan'
Der 9bomion. Sisber bate nur Der
bsutlfe llnterritt bss iIsinen alslan.
Der unbeilissn j5orn srrest uno bems
sntipredeno tparsn feline srmabneubsu
Gpifd an bic S4ulbeb5rosn gerid.
iet. Sect baben aber bic bsutiher
Sisuer Jnformdtions5etiel, biz
Gountp Sdasmsiitsr Cooper ausss'
fdidt, BEL ibm cine St6ruue oes geis
Iiisen Gleitsspi4ts psrrria4i. unb
barOb itiittslt CT bic S4als ieintr
Gntriiituns iiber Serrn Cooper aus.
CT ba. ibm bas YsriperiIi4e isines
untsriangsns in einsm Garsibtbrisi
porgebaIten annb ibm ertIdrt. bab
teiu tpahr.r ameritaniI9er 8iirger
.poIitii6e gslsbrung in Der Spra4s
bes Qanbesieinbes- wlni4e.
Gs III uns nidt beinnnt, mas
S9abmsiiter Cooper bsm sRtriiiisten
ilsineR aluauosr aHtpOrtsn uiro,
Wubri4einIi9 ntrb er BEN iIstnsH
4lyanb.r iassn. bab bic @rDaItuns
Der Office b.s ecuutpi4asmtifers Is
sem G.fammipObI Der SieusrsGhlsr
bisnt, pas sinitiiebi, oob GriIdrun'
gen In St.usria4sn gum hfsrsn
@sritdnbnib ,peiipraGis sebruti
psrbsn unb Jwar in Der aanoesipra4s
unS in Der Sprafe ossisniseH gepDl'
,srunsssIsmsnis, pel4es bic gr0bts
3abI Der Steu,rsabler itsqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
@affbefeble
ssurben seseH cine slHSabl SGnbler
eriuirft, biz aHgeblid bic aunOen i'm
@eiuid)t teuad)tbeiligeu.

CT. QIiIule itno S,lipefior Rarf5
rom ltaotiip.a SeiunObe.tSaurt baben
cm SauiitaJ nit ibrea otniDettoreI
auf oen Didrtten iom0bl me audi IN
aPater;alIpoarefl. uno 5Ieiid)er9ei6ai.
ten M pefi4ieoeusH Lbeilen Der StaOt
allerEano ginfGuie senatt uno bel
oiciea einfdiiieH bic beonlerlit
SbatladS. ernritteIt, onS pifle Der Sc.
iakiitsIeute - nit Dem Abtpieger uno
6em sliiiIllen Der Soblmabe niht all.
sit serinu rplbIlen, iooGb Die &linben
bcoeutcno ji tur5 fGHien. Die DON ben
sSnipeftorel Jeulat)ten eiufauie mar.
tn OIL DIT llilo Stelle prontpt na1.
geooSen uno nod 0erieiien unb peun'
i6on III eiuigsu perciH5elten 6dllei,
pittes 8eiuiff oerabioIDt pcrben ipar.
10 er1Dieses iih bod ais notbig, geitern
nitt merigs- aIs % &afttefebIe ee.
pen 8eib1ftSIatte 81 ertpirfen, bic
nit 9e3ug auf oos @iegen Inb Guf.
iiiIIeu Der 9sabs ibr eisenes 5ntcreiic
;u iebr Dabrgs:rommeE baiten. Ter
fraiieIte sSaa, oen Die Snipeftorcn er.
mlttclten. mar, oils iid bel heIn Gin.
faif eirles tleiren Andnhrm !3piebeIr
elm @eIuibtsmlftfo BON n.dr mcliger
cls 80 grossnt berm,siteIlte.
Sie Saroler, gegeu Die SaitbeiebIe
eriuirft puroer, ji:io: ). Soispb, 407
@anf StraBe; George Sanora, 1873
Central 4oeuiie; 8iaiam GnsIe.
Starf uno gruHh Strabe; Ratban
Gppinaer, Clifton sirene; ScnrJ
6rcrtihy 3737 RoHtgemerp apcrule
Charles Gotmisaro, 7i9 GIarf ctr.
Ionp 9o6onp, 923 Geit Court Ctr.
|a. Seea 2030 9rinlao StraBs:
gineent Re, 3i2 @eit ecd9te Gtrab.;
1oup 5e6esco, 92S g9. giebemte Ctr.
gasquaIe waiceIe, tsinbIan Weartt
.Canp Telap l. SAC @eit Court Str.
Irtbur 8. 8oB, 2726 Grie gpenue;
q. SdIaegef, Ieunte uro Gin CTR. /;
alusiiit OattiIo, 305 Roin Strabe
sluguit Vannnra IS Sft RcDtideil
aperue; fSrasi q. 9toeoa, 900 @aInut
Gtrube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03

unb Soften psrurfbeiIt, pdbrsnb 6as
rob 6oober. Der ii6 beHslben Der,
sebens Idulbis befnnnis, untsr einem
iufpenbirt.n llrtbtiI pen 500 unb
Scittn sntIaHsn tpurbs.
Ra9labs ga DEN,
Ter psrf6nlife gadlab bss alfrsb
g. alsb bsirdsi s289.48; berisniss
bes RsD. Snmss u. Wloors S5407 80;
berjeHist bes zbcmns @ibss $500.
WlinnisDannuel 1T 2eiiamsntspons
itrederin bon ptilip DanuusI; perios
naIitn $1,000, GtuHSeissnibumS41
0eridiebtnes.
5urrp asler tloats cine 1orbsrung
iiber $195 ssssn s. ". pidersn &c
60. siH; bic Central Ganins 8anf
u. 5ruf Go. cine fcifs iibsr $500
eesen amalis Buffer II. o.; Der Staot
Sbio cine ioIhs iibsr $500 ssssn Ssi,
fie See unb abe Sober; bic 6. 6.
grabIsp 2um6er 60. Elm. ioI6e ii5er
$3.50 aesen bic RprDooo Qumb.r 60.
emma Bisltr erlangte ein llrtbsil
ii6er $500 ses.n RnIpb 5emingrap;
6utiie porr Elm ioIbes iibsr $3.50 sss
gen Greb. 9nrsis.
Jm Ramen Der uniberiiiGtss s9rus
fees rei4ie Der Stabtonipnli Groom
seitern cine aIas. elm. Der Sufolse ees
piHe Steqen bes Gbas. WeUlidens
i&en 9eitaments ausseIsst perbsn
iolIsn, UNI feit5uitelleH. OBJ bic Gldser
6as alis McNideu : @ebdube an
Clifton aDenue, bns jebt Itsr itebt,
ouf Qbrib pertauf.n. rsfp. ben Gruno.
auf bem es ftsbt. perpetuea Derpa4tsn
i6nntn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-03
gerprisslt nnS inspsnbirt.

goIi3iIt aobert @ote pon Der 3iueib.
itation bon SapIer parf. ipuroe &C.
itern pom Bolioeidrf GopeIaH porldu'
iig pom 0ienit ilspenoirt, na@oem er
angebliG am Snnatag bon einenl
8ilrgcr. ben er gerei5t haben ioa. per.
priigelt porben mar. Tie 4ngelegen'
belt pirb natirlif ben Gi&erbeits.
oireftor beihuitigen.
gaut ben Wslttbeillingen, bic BEN
!,,olseihei geniatt ruiroen, mar @ofe
III abiolut uneeredtiertigter Beiie
nit ,5reb. Senpelnlnn. ocrH 9eifafts.
iiibrlr oes aroser' 'it,en Saoens an Der
State apenue uno ad)ien StraBe. III
cine aontropcrie geratben uno bate
idIlieBIib. ipie bebaiiptet uiro. am
SaiHitoa, aIs er iin in 9ipilieioilng
bciano, SenpelH,aH su einem 5aiiit.
faluyf alii ofiener Strnbe aeupungerl.
&ierbei iol @ofe ben aiiroeren 81.
Sraen bnben, rporaiif er oanu ScrIIpel.
man uno ben 5ufd1ig aiupeicnoeil
AberleIter Der aroser'id)en SabeH in
Sajt nabm uno ilcsb Der RoliSeiitatiuH
6es neilnsen Diitrifts btafte. 9ort
iniioen nad,oem Der Ebatbciiano er.
fii.teIt rcrhcn. bic Seiocn nntiIrlidl
prompt ireigeIaiien iniO bic angele.
aenbeit plirbe ooirn hem BoIiseihei
qerrIbet, Der G1ofe porIauiie bonn
Oie,1t iuspenbirte. bis Der Cider.
bci.soireftor Sie S'ahe uHteriud)i bnt.