davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01

proXimate about one thousand men.
and about five hundred women, who
Will be appointed into committees
and subcommittee.
This organization will always be
ready for service, and at any time
there is war fund drive, war or
ganization membership drive. or a
war publicity drive, the various parts
of the organization can be set to
work at a moments notice, thus
saving much valuable time that has
heretofore been devoted to organic
ing committees and formulating
campaign methods.
Every One Must Work
The members of the committee
Will wear a badge or some other in
sigma of membership, and will have
to earn the insignias they wear by
their earnest efforts. Every person
will be appointed to membership in
the great committee when he has
shown ability in some special line of
work, and the work asked of him by
the committee will be along that
line in which he eXcells. Thus all
the members of the committee will
not be put to work at the same time.
In a financial drive the members
familiar with that line of work will
be set to work, in a membership
drive, other members will work, and
so the greatest amount of efficiency
will be developed by careful hand
ling of the abilities of the members
of the great organization.
Intensely Democratic
Members of the committee will be
selected from all walks of life and all
forms of occupations. 1t will be an
Organization of Doers," and will be
expected to live up to it's name.
I'VE want this committee to be
intensely democratic" Mr.. Jennings
said this morning. "All kinds of peo-
pie, taken from all walks of life, will
be needed to do the work right.
There is a strong current of opinion
in business, professional and political
circles that such an earnest and ef-
ficient body of workers is needed to
do the civilian war work at home,
especially in view of the fact that
there will be so many war fund and
war membership drives during the
war. If we find the plan successful, 1t
will be enlarged to embrace the en-
tire county"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01

tricity, with even telegraph poles to
give touch of realism.
The toys for girls are just as
admirable and plentiful. All sorts
of art toys have been contrived, ard
don't forget that the Teddy bears
this season have electric eyes. There
are the cutest little kitchen cabinets
and real elctric stoves that will cook
a mighty fine dolls dinner and the
tintograph with it's colorlng of ami
mails, flowers and birds should
amuse in many an idle hour.
Military affairs have a place with
real soldiers, American, English and
French, in paper, and the magic lam
tern craze being on once more the
firm has gathered in a big collection
of instruments which will throw any
picture on a screen, even newspaper
cuts.
There is no room for hard times
sign at the toy shops of Harrisburg,
and prices have raised in only few
standard articles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01

the chemicraft outfits. For five dol
lars a boy can perform $50 different
experiments, all safe. He can test
chemicals, make ink and regular
German dyes and all kinds of soap.
Educational, we'll we should say so.
And then there's the electrical ap-
paratus so that lad can make
electro plates, wind his own motors
and make lifting magnets.
AS the German seemed to have a
monopoly on springs for construct
ing. lifting and swinging cranes
some alert American simply adopted
the window blind spring and you
should see how it works in Il crane
And for locomotives we need not
go to Germany for them. The most
imposing toy of this sort is rugged
up clear across the Bogar store, the
locomotive made of brass and IL
Illuminated like a comet. A whole
Pennsylvania station can be had,
with station, signal towers, myriad
tracks engines run by steam or cleo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Miss Martha Johnson
Buried at Paxton

The body of Miss Martha Alricks
Johnson, former resident of this city
who died Thursday at Bellefonte, was
buried at Old Paxton Churchyard this
afternoon, services being conducted
in the presence of a number of rela-
tives by the Rev. Harry B. King, pas
tor of Paxton Church.
Miss Johnson was the last survivor
of the family of Ovid +. Johnson,
who was attorney general of Penn
sylvania under Governor David Rit-
tenhouse Porter, and was born in
this city, residing here until about
twenty years ago. Through her
mother. who was a sister of the late
Herman Alricks and Hamilton AL
ricks, she was a descendant of early
Dutch settlers along the Delaware
before the coming of William Penn.
Mr.. Johnson was long a notable fig
ure among the lawyers of Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Johnson had written eX-
tensively in the short story field.
The pallbearers were Henry Nc
Cormick Jr., John II. Alricks, A Boyd
Hamilton and Robert Mccormick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
DR.. Chapman Unable to
Come Here; He Is Ill

Because of his serious illness, DR..
J. Wilbur Chapman, moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly
will not speak at the several meet
ings planned in his honor tomorrow.
DR.. Chapman was taken i'll very sud-
denly on a railroad train Wednesday
evening and is now at the Polytechnic
Hospital, New York.
DR.. Chapman was scheduled to
speak before a dinner of the Presby-
terian Association this evening. This
dinner has been indefinitely post
poned. lie will not preach at the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning and evening, and
also will be unable to address the
mems mass meeting in Fahnestock
Hall, tomorrow afternoon. Arrange
ments are being made by Robert B.
Reeves, general secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. to have another speaker
take the place of DR.. Chapman at
the afternoon meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Huge Jump Occurs
In Auto Licenses

Receipts for motor vehicle regis
trations and licenses in Pennsylva-
mia for 1917. as of November 80,
show an increase over 1916 receipts,
as of the same date, of s943, 42O. The
automobile division of the State
Highway Department to-day an
nounced that to date $S,265,OS9 80
had been derived from these sources,
while on the same date in 1916 these
funds amounted to S2,321,6lS.5 800.
There were SO5,766 pneumatic
tired vehicles and 1909 solid-tired;
2.S23 tractors and $50 trailers. Mo-
torcycles were licensed to the num-
Der of "a, 563 and 66,492 paid drivers
were licensed. There were 54S,457
registrations and licenses of all
classes issued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
BIG BALANCE IN
STATE STRONGBOX
So, 130,684.11 on Hand at End
of Year, Compared With
So, 790,687.95 Last Year

Receipts during the fiscal year of
1917, which closed at midnight last
night. were s31,7O0.4Ss.S5, and dis
bursements during the same period
s29. $780, ,49S.19. For the fiscal year
1915, which embraced fourteen
months because of a change in law,
the receipts were sS6.66s.Oss.2s and
disbursements $S5,4Ss,553:
At the close of the fiscal year the
balance amounted to $S,13O,6S4.11,
against s5.7sO.6S7.s5 at the close of
the last fiscal year. ..
The November receipts were $6,-
507, 7,012.39, including a $1,000, ,OOO
check from the Pennsylvania Rail-
paid late last night, and disburse-
ments were $S,744.SS1.9S.
Receipts for November were in
detail as follows: General fund, So
1S3, ,SS6.64; school fund. $7,32S.sS;
motor fund, $1,273.40; game protec-
ton, SIS, ,444.13; bounty, $SS,2S1.62;
insurance. 6,40S.03; manufacturing
S5,332.99.
Disbursements in detail follow:
General fund, $3.2S6. 920.29; school
$19, 1885; motor, $363,344.52; game
$17,23S.52; bounty, s34,746.1S; in
surance, $3,062.40; manufacturing
$20,1S5.02.
Balances on hand for the year:
General fund, $6,562,3S2.90; sink
ing fund, 1861. HOOP; school unin-
vested, SS,352.60; motor, $277,337.99;
game, 1914, ,115.47; bountry. $780,
S26.07; insurance uninvested, $99,-
395.03; manufacturing $35,064.03.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Music Buyers to Aid U. S.
Soldiers Tobacco Fund

Th~t the appeal of soldiers for
cigarets and tobacco, has touchea
the hearts of Harrisburg people IS
shown in the deep interest SHOWN py
raeiden+s of the city in the sale of
a popular song at the S. S. kresge
Company's store. The song is The
Most Beautiful Flag in the World,
and ten per cent. of the sales from
this song for the week, are to go TO
he Telegraph Tobacco Fund.
E. b. Chenoworth is manager OF
the store, and, in accordance with
his orders, the song has been placed
on every counter in the store.
A large basket, covered with
beautiful red, white and blue ribbon,
stands on the music counter of the
store, and patrons are invited by an
Acknowledgements card, to make
their contributions to the soldiers.
Music, cigarets and various little
gifts for the soldiers fill the basket
to over flowing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Conrad and Bushey Take
Over Ferry Machine Shop

c. II. Conrad and c. j. Bushey, of
the West End garage at 1908 Logan
street, have leased the j. d. Ferry
machine shop at 125 South cameron
street. This shon is an old -estab-
lished machine shop fully equipped
to do general machine work and au-
tomobile repairing. Mr.. Conrad has
for ten years been Identified with
automobile repair and garage work
and preceding that was employed at
the railroad machine shop. Mr..
Rushey has also been identified with
autom obile work for several years.
The two men will continue the bust
ness along similar lines, including
automobile repairing and general
machine work. The men will also
continue to do the service work for
Jeffery, Nash. National and the
Jeffery and Standard trucks. as TINS
ton for the Bentz-Landis Auto Com
DanN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Many Recruits Sent Here
by Lancaster and Reading

A contingent of thirtyeight men
arrived from Lancaster this morning
Ohio, this evening. The men con-
constitute an aviation unit, which
has been raised by Sergeant Yingst,
recruiting officer at Lancaster.
The third aviation unit from Read
ing, comprising about 100 men, is
scheduled to arrive from Reading this
afternoon. These men will be ex-
amined and sent to Columbus Bar
racks with the Lancaster men. Ser
geant Hieronymus, recruiting officer
at Reading, will accompany the boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01

Continued From First Page)
smart Yankees work, and that it was
al built of wood. But you would
never know 1t. Eyes. head. every
thing but the cropped or curly hair
is made of good American wood.
And of course the lingerie and the
rockwell that is the very niftiest,
made in Uncle Sans land, too. And
the demand was for unbreakable
dolls, SO the American manufac-
turers filled that bill. You can drop
a 1917 Christmas doll from the fifth
story and she will smile at you
and open her eyes intact.
But it is in toy inventions that
the home mechanics have best DEM
onstrated their enterprise. There is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Lieutenant Bartlett Fails
to Regain Consciousness

Lieutenant Robert L. Bartlett, who
was take n to the hospital yesterday
in a coma. is in the same condition
to-day. Physicians have been unable
to diagnose his case, and could offer
no explanation of his strange condi-
tion.
Lieutenant Bartlett, who received
days ago, has been living at the Y.
M. c. A. Yesterday he came down to
the first floor cled only in his night
shirt, apparently asleep. He was
taken to his room. and a physician
was summoned. The physician was
unable to arouse him and he was
sent to the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Mrs. MARIA FAHNEsTOCK

Mrs. Maria Barkley Fahnestock,
widow of Derrick G. Fahnestock, Civil
War veteran. died last evening at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. o. Foun-
taine. 112 Nagle street, after a long
illness. She was a resident of Har-
risburg for thirty eight years, and
was a member of the Market. Square
Presbyterian Church. Surviving her
are son and daughter. Harry G..
Fahnestock and Mrs. oliver Foun-
tame, both or this city; and Mrs.
Charles Strouse, Latrobe. Pa. Private
burial will be made in the East Har-
risburg Cemetery Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Will of Thomas M. Jones
Is Probated by Widow

The will of Thomas NJ. Jones, one
of the most widely known newspa-
permen in the state, was filed to-day
with Register Roy c. Danner. Let
ters testamentary were issued to the
widow, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, to
whom the entire estate is left and
who is named as eXecutriX. The will
was written in 1892 and was wit
messed by c. E. Lands and E. ].
Stackpole, who were associated with
Mr.. Jones in newspaper work at that
time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Convict Leasing Plan
Is Attacked in South

Birmingham, Ala.-A movement
is under way in Alabama to have
the leasing of prison management
abolished. Efforts are also to be
made to have other laws enacted
for the betterment of prison condi-
parole. suspended sentences, inde-
terminate sentences, probation, sup
port of the dependents of convicts
by a portion of the conVicts earn
ings, vocational training in prisons
and prison schools. The prison
schools now in operation in Alabama
are not conducted by the state.
Isadore Shapiro. president of the
Alabama committee on prisons. and
a member of the State Legislature,
indicated the scope of the move
ent in an interview with a repre-
sentative of The Christian Science
Monitor. and added:
1T is undeniable that the prison
problem of Alabama has been light
ened by the inhibition of the traffic
in liquor
Our present organization" he
said, lis now fighting for the repres-
sion of the lease system. We are
incorporating into our militant
the reclamation of the prisoners,
many of whom have been wronged
rather than offending.
In our determined war for JUS
tice among nations. we should not
overlook justice within nations, for
international injustice will be eX-
terminated only when individual
justice shall have been established.
There are people in Alabama
who are determined to right these
wrongs, who know that conviction
an
condemnation. A vibrating social
conscience in Alabama mas proclaim
ed that the ineffective method of
dealing with crime and its perpe-
traitors must cease. We are now
in the social trenches, the political
front. Complacency ebbs. the mu-
tative era is advancing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Miss Edna Ehck, Aged l6,
Dies From Typhoid. Fever

Allen. Pa, Dec. Miss Edna
Enck. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Enck, died at her home yes
terday morning from typhoid fever,
aged 16 years. She is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Enck and a sister, Catharine. and a
member of the senior class of Boil
ing Springs High school. The fu-
neral services will be held on lues-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
in the Mt. Zion Cemetery at Church.
town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
The Big Saving

If you bought either one of these magazines by
the month you would pay fifteen cents for it, If you
bought both of them you would pay thirty cents.
One magazine purchased this way for the year
would cost you $1.8O. Both magazines $500. Our
plan will give you the magazines each month by
mail at your home promptly publication date,
for but few cents more than this paper alone would
cost. 1t is big big saving in convenience and i'll
money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Two Are Charged With
Attempt to Rob Store

Solomon Brookins and Canary"
Banks we're arrested this morning for
breaking into the store of David Hor-
witz, at the corner of Cameron and
Cumberland streets. Brookens was
his possession. He implicated his
accomplice in his statements, and the
patrol was sent around to Banks
home in Monroe street. and he was
arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Woman's Home Companion


mt COM gues md T he
could tell
me
40 smuch 81 nydfe
e many a the
had mrac eromP
in
lyou g,d
he brgingupc
70 o
a home ever
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MISS EMILE LET

Funeral services for Miss Emile
Lett, 21S Pine street, were held this
afternoon from her late residence.
The Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington.
bishop of the Harrisburg Archdea-
conry, was assisted by the Rev. Roll
lin A. Sawyer in the conduct of the
services. The Rev. Mr.. Sawyer is
rector of ST. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Miss Lett was the daughter of the
late James Lett and Theresa Sheffield
Lett. She was born in Cathedral
Town, Worcester. England, and was
educated at Miss Woodward'S School
and at Maryland College, Lutherville,
Md She was a member Of st. Ste
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church,
taking an active part in the teaching
of the primary department. She was
a faithful worker in St Anne's Guild.
Miss Lett was a life member of the
Red Cross Society and as a member
of the Harrisburg Civic Club was in
terested in all philanthropic and
charitable work of the city. She was
a gifted musician of great talent, and
possessed a very sweet voice. which
was trained by Amilio Agramonte, of
New York City. Surviving her are
one brother. James, and one sister.
Gertrude Lett, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
DAVID MUMMA

David Mumma, who lives a half
mile west of Shiremanstown. died last
evening at his home after short
illness. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
MRS. FLORENCE .BEISTLINE
DIES IN HER 18TH YEAR

Mrs. Florence ]. Beistline. who for
many years was a resident of Har-
risburg but who for the past seven
years had been living in Lewisberry,
York county, died at that place Fri
day morning from stroke of paral-
ysis. Mrs. Beistline had suffered from
a paralytic stroke about two years
ago, and was made partially helpless
from it's effects. She has been a
member of the Ridge Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church for more than
fifty years, and was actively engaged
in the work of the church up to the
time of her removal from the city.
She is aged "A, and is survived by the
following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Hannah Ensminger, Harris
burg; Mrs. Eliza Pennington and
Frank Foster, of Lewisberry, and the
Rev. DR.. NJ. X. Foster. of Williams
port.
Funeral services will be held at
Lewisberry Sunday afternoon. The
body will be brought Monday morn
ing to the home of a niece, Mrs.
Chester C. Byler, 1911 North street.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
II. r. Bender officiating. Burial will
be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
The American Magazine

To read
w how the secured edgoodhe health.
a o
it mo pb biaton tina tnyn rad.
me mag hev h nnybig tentr tanning one.
a the especial
imp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Act Now !!

Of course big special offer of this kind cannot be
continued very long. The thing for you to do is tc
take advantage of it at once
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
This is all It costs !

The Harrisburg Telegraph with
The American Magazine and Wom~
ans Home Companion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
SANTA CLAUS IS
GIVEN A BIG PACK

CONTINUED From First Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
Eeutihes 9beater.
Raditen SOuntas bas berabmte
Sdanipiel nHareih".


iJiir nG6Iien Sonntag III bas groBe
Sdauipid .Rateib", BON 8ra4Oosel,
anseisbt Wsnn bas Saus aud BEL Der
srlisn 0priielluhg manhe Giiden 5eigs
ie unS bauptIddli9 in ben gisiben -.
i6eurm Sibt. 10 mar bod Elm ans
isbHlifxs uno reprdientibes pu6li>
;uT i'm 9bea:s. unb tonnte ii4 iibsrs
3sretn. bab man mad pis Dor unses
ltort bic beuii9en 9bsaterporitslIuHs
gen bsiu6en tGnn. llnIsre Biibue Dsrs
fiist iiber gang tor3iislide ardfis uno
mir biirfen s!Her eritilafigen aufs
iiihrvns bon .Rareib" sHtsessnisben.
Serr 4uguit Ulsber gigen, sirer Der
btHer Ghdraiter 9arftelsr i'm
9arbe, Tpieit oi. siieIrOae. Der OOrs
ir.fiiide 9iingler pirb obne 3peifel
nit elmer alls.sriten asiftuns auf.
toartsu. Die i9pisriss lpeiblide gbas
ratisrrolls Der npompabour" 1T bel
Grl. 5elene Rod in li9ersn 5dnbsn.
0srabs bsratiig ibarise5eidnete
1rnueufisuren lisseu Der be!iebten
aiintlsrin gang ausss3si6net. 5rau
GlIs Sdmibseortp pirb 9.lessnbsit
tabsn, nit Der Role Der S9auipisles
rim ,Quinault" nsue 9orbesrsR gu
rntsn. Serr Ror Suerseus. Der ii9
bsrsiis i'm auitipieI ausse3.i4net sin'
iiibrie, pirb aeiseu, bab CT aud I'm
S4aufpiel ieineu Wann ftelIt. DIE
partts bes itol5en 5er5oss G6oifeul
III elm gutter ptiifitsin bdfiir. liner
NiGa:t asui3 bat ldnsit bepisI,n,
hab G Elm auses5si9netsr 8srtreter
isinss Sa4ss III. Der ipmpatbii6s aa.
siiGI aam6ert III jtbsufalIs BEL ibm
tsitens aufesbcben. aud Ssisns 9iirs
ger, 9sra Napsr, Wilp Si,bri5 uno
UllGsr Ga6rictus fno NIT bu6i4sn
4ufsettn bebat5t.
qlbrnnemsniss unb DuBsnbsG sGartsn
linb nod INNER i'm 3beaisr Bureau,
900 Rossrs place, 1slspbOn WOOS.
burn 1865, au baben.
Der nGhits Sonntas iollts unbes
bins' aeissn, bab unisre bsutf6s
fpr.6snbe geDol,eruus fsIt eHtf4Iois
len Ia. bas osaiibe Ibeatsr ;u srbaIs
ten.
Der 0orp,,iauf Der rsf,rpirtsn
Sis. iit mad lie Dor Bel goB & aas
lamp, 9ine anb II. SiraBs, Eel.
Canal 1877. unb an Der gorsOffiee
bss grano Opera 5Ouie, Eel. Canal
401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
Gbe. .GrlaubniRidbeiRe

JGbriit JeIer, 10, gOIege Siq.
l9Idnae Rubsn, Is, bessI.
lBiIbur e. GarIon, 26. 1929 @pca-
( more Str.
lWtarie SonIon, %, lib psnbIstol;
Strabe.
! ]aarl 0otIOn, %, gli6lano, @. ga.
(9taian q. Roberts, 30, 428 C6eits
nut Str.
)Gb. Usencsr, "a, 773 &enpOn gtue.
lganna Sation, Is, bessl.
(@m. Stablsr, 28. 500 gonrop Str.
(Wiapule Oono9ue, 20, 1047 5opEz
fbip Str.
JGarl 6. &epg, q, 5729 8Htnss ct.
(2tna Si9an, 21, A Glencoe ylace.
(SoIepb gen, %, 625 Wef 5. Str.
l0aifp Iasrritt, 21, College Siu.
JSpbn @iuiams, 25, 558 pieriOn ST.
lGlfie 5Orb, 81, 11O2 8eit isrcnt e..
! lGliffurb glc9lrtbur, 26, 9rumIep, ,9p.
l5lorence Sambric, %, 22o3 Geit Si.
jRuIe Sotbpru, %, S13 Sarrtet Str.
iGDalim RanIp, q. 627 SObn Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
Ser gd,ulratb.

Die geitrise Sibuns bes S9ul
ratbs bra6te abiulut nihts bon be'
fonDerer Biatisteit unO bic er!eoigs
ten @ei6dfte beidrdntteu ii9 Fa1t
1usi6lieblit5 uuf 9eftGtigung Der
Smpfl5lunsen bes S9uliuperinten,
oeuteu Or. gonbon, bic beretts am
Samitug Dem gIenortommittee, ME
5erihtet, uRter0rsitet iporoen paren.
Na9 Der %. 0tftritt SfuIe tpirb ets
nes Der serlsgburen tletnen SGusden
aebra6t tperoen, bu bic porbaubcneu
SlafienrGumIiateiten ni9t ausre.Gen.
Der gefua Der Shule lit nGmIil3 ges
gen bos 9oriabr I'm rs 30sIinee se'
itiegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
Sraneu smDcrlaIisr slrbeiter.

Dfan pfIegte 81 iugen, OaB man
fid) ouf Srmten IN 8e5ug ouf glus-
bauer in Der gIrbeit nidt perldiIer
foltne pie al1f Mmrner, uuo Odij lie
i1tfoIeeoeiien uli6 nifyt errp.Iian
foitrlterl, 10 pieI 2ohu 81 befomHeu
ipie NGnner, bic GbnIi6e glrbett Der.
ridJter.
g96brenb es MN fir irgeuS eine
ilu1ge SsrnierlsperiOu tboribt lem
ipiiroe, ibre 9Irbeit fort8uiesen, pcnu
lie forperItf nidJt fohig oa8u iii,
aImtbt mmt, bab ole nleiiten i5roueu
lett nidt iutitnnoe limb, ibre arbeIt
cbenio alsoauerHb 81 oerrthteu, tpte
Nl1nner. Sreeno etne STRAIT Die oas
nidt fam, iuate Spoia 6. 4Siufharns
RcaetubIe COMPOUND, Die cite, 81.
perldliige Srnucn @eeoi5in, gebrau.
d'cn, Inn Die 2rdfte 81 erIanacn ole
aotbig iinS, I'M bei Der grbsIt aus
baIten su fornen