davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02


Bloomington-Alb Walden, 20, a
farmer, killed his wife's brother and
then shot and killed himself with
shotgun. 1t is said Walden became en-
ragged at his wife, who had sued him
for divorce and refused to return to
his home.
An Atlantic Port-Lieut. Sir Ernst
Shackleton, the antarctic explorer, ar
rived aboard British steamship. On
the same ship came about twenty am
bulance drivers who have returned to
enter other branches of military serv-
ice
London-A hurricane near Lody,
Poland, has uprooted 5000 trees in
the municipal wood, destroyed wind
mills and farmhouses, and killed sew
eral persons.
London-It is estimated in an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Rome
that the Italians are opposed on the
front of the Austro-German attack by
forces four times their number.
New York-The estate of the late
John r. Archbold, Standard Oil mag
nate, has been appraised at $38,39o,z4I
by the state. The Inheritance tax is
$1,526,829.
Terre Haute-John Schmidt, a coal
miner, was killed when slate in the
mine in which he was working fell and
hit him in the temple. Schmidt had
Just been informed that American
troops were on the firing line. His
son is with Pershing's troops.
Ronle = King Victor Emanuel has
arrived from the front and has gone
into conference with the presidents OF
the senate chamber and political lead
ers to solve the ministerial crisis.
Paris-The French senate paid tri-
butte to the memory of Captain Guy
nemer, killed after shooting down
flfty-three enemy planes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
CAMP GRANT IN LOAN LEAD
Subscriptions at Rockford Canton
ment Total 1888, 200 at
Last Count.

Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. %.
Camp Grants total Liberty loan sub
scriptions are ST, 883, 200. This keeps
the Rockford cantonment in the lead
of the 16 National army divisions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Erench,s Son Wounded in Action.

London, Oct. 3O.-Among the British
officers reported wounded are Major
the Honorable Edward G. French, son
of Viscount French, commander OF the
home forces; the earl of Dunmore and
Capt. Arthur J. 2. Howard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Food for Thought.

SymDsthy is the safeguard Of the
human soul against selfshnesS. Car
lyle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Grain. Provisions. Etc.


Chicago, Oct 30
Open High Low Clos
Corn ing. est. est. ing.
Dec ..L1S1h L19 11S1a 1.1SA-N
Jan. ......1.1sh 1l6ss LIS l15%-1s
May ....L13A-3a LIZA 1.1s5A 1.1sA
Dec. $685.. .581h-ss 5SA .5sss-4A 1885,
May ..60-6OA 60A 1878 sos
FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
in jute, $40 70@11.4 40 per bbi. hard spring
wheat patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute,
S1075; straight, In export bags, $1,000; tirst
clears $1,000, in jute second clears, $3.50;
low grade, $7.509800; fancy clears, winter
wheat patents, in jute, $1,000; standard
soft winter wheat patents, SOTO, in jute;
fancy hard winter wheat patents, $10.75:
In jute; standard hard winter wheat pat
ents S1050 In jute: first clears, 90. COOS. 80;
new white rye, So 40; new dark rye, $780,
HAY-Choice timothy, $270002S00; No.
s25 5002650: standard, 24-G0025sO 90; No.
and light clover mixed, $2S00024Oo; No.
red top and grassy mixed. $21.O0@23. 90:
clover and heavy clover mixed, S2200W
240O; threshed timothy. $14.0G017.00.
BUTTER-Creamery extras 49c; extra.
frsts. 42d421bc; firsts, 3971041c; seconds,
SS1h03sc; ladies, 8SG351Sc; process, S90391ac;
packing stock, 341a@951ac.
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts, 37190381ac; ordinary
f1rsts.. 36037c: miscellaneous lots, cases in
Guided, 3S03Sc, cases returned, S5Q37c;
checks. country candled, 21G28c; city re-
2202Sc: No recandled, 29@30c; city re-
candled, 29030c; dirties, country receipts,
orator stocks. 321z054c.
LIVE POULTRY-Iurkeys, 23c; fowls,
131bO171hc: roosters, 751ac; spring chickens,
1711c: ducks. 161h@171%c; geese. 171ac.
POTATOES-Min Wisconsin and
south Dakota, Early Ohios. $1S502.lO;
white. S1.85@210
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
1900: good to prime calves, Sl2. 0eQplo- %;
vearlings. good to choice, $11.50@16.40i
range steers, $9.50@14.00; stockers ana
feeders. 81. 50@s.5O good to choice cows
ST. OO@9 90: good to choice helfers, SSoOV
. *. fair 20 good cows, $6.o007.00: Gamers,
81 1907. IS; cutters, s59o@6.0o; bologna bulls,
"a 75007. so; butcher bulls, $7.25@1OOO; heavy
calves. $75O012,O0; veal calves, $l4.0oQ
1926
HOGS-Prime light butchers, SIC 00016. IS;
fair to fancy light, $15.25616.25; medium
weight butchers, 2O00250 lbs. $15.S0616.S0;
heavy weight butchers, 2500400 lbs, 1855
6016 95: choice heavy packing, SIS. 100000;
rough heavy packing. $14.9O015.4O; pigs.
fair to good, $120001425; stays, $4,000
17O0
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers. 10000
-. so: good to choice ewes, $10.00011 Is; year.
lngs. 12.5N614.25; western lambs, good to
choice. SIS 0G@1700; native lambs, good to
choice, $15.75@17.OO; feeding lambs. $4,000
I7.5o.
Buffalo, N Y, Oct. 80
Receipts, 700; steady to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

BUfaIO, N. T., OCT. 30
CATTLE Receipts, 700; steady ia
strong.
HOGs-Receipts, 4,soo; active; heavy.
81. oO017.25; mixed $1675@17oO; Workers.,
SIG. 50616.S IS; light Workers, $15.25@15.5oa
pigs. $15.00015.25 roughs, $1525@15.50; stagss
S13.00@14.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 2oocs
nrices unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
CONCERNING WOMEN

Banking and financial institutions
in England employ $4,000 women.
Barnard college girls are knitting
sweaters for the soldiers in France.
Tho French railways employ g.
700 women in places formerly held by
men.
Twenty per cent Of the employees
in the French munition plants are
women.
There are s7e women to every L.
900 workers employed in the British
industrial plants.
"A German mi and a prison.
er OF war, usually a Russian, working
side by side in the field. is a common
sight throughout Germany.
Mile. Cheng. who has passed the
final examination at the Paris univer-
sity law school, is the first Chinese
woman lawyer.
For the first time in the history
Of the relations between Mexico and
the United States the direct organized
about to make itself felt.
Lady Frances Balfour, president
of the London Society OF National
Union of Woman Suffrage and presi-
rent Of the Travellers Aid society.
claims that the aid Of women is nee
essary to win the war.
Besides giving her three sons to
the colors, and her daughter to the
Red Cross, Mrs. Esther Gaddis of At
lanta, Ca. has herself gone to the
Charleston navy yard to run a sewing
machine for Uncle Sam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
BY Sfaxinnilian Foster
~ tho viailAntAs.

A few days ago publicity wa given
70 h statement OF an U. 8. navy Of
hcer in New York that he was pes
tered to death by crAnks with all sorts
Of crazy Inventions they wished 70
hand 9 to the government"
most able, the most valuable, in the
service; there is nj doubt. either, as
he says. that he has suffered great an
noyance: at the same time, the state
mont he made could not have been
more unfortunate.
Instead Of discouraging the social
ed cranks Of inventors, the U. s. gov
eminent, at the moment, is making
every effort in its power to encourage
genius. Any suggestion that will in
any way aid to terminate the war will
be received with gratitude.
II YOU. the reader of this, have in
mind n device. any contrlvAnce Of
any nature whatsoever that, on refiec-
ton, you believe will help our army or
our navy, do not conceal II in the
fear that. If you Offer. It, you will be
made ridiculous. Send 1t along at
has been organized (and now is at
work) just for this very purpose. It's
headquarters are at No. Is Park Row,
New York City.
In submitting an invention or orig
inal device to the Board. the following
should be borne in mind:
Plans for such devices should be
submitted by mail, and only by mail.
In no cast should they be submitted
in person. The Board Is far toe busy
to give time for personal interviews.
In describing your invention. sim
plicity is a great and necessary
requisite. Only n invention should
be described in each communication.
II the inventor has, say. q half dozen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
SURVEY no
BE MADE OF STATE
BY u. S. OFFICIALS

The United States public health
service promises the health organisa-
lions Of the stats that q complete san-
itary survey will be made Of one
North Dakota city and its environs.
Such IL the report brought from
Warrington by Dir. John W. Cox Of
the state public health, laboratories at
the University Of North Dakota, who
has just returned from the confer.
ence Of representatives Of the health
service Of each state in the union to.
eether with the United States public
health officials.
a tour o. the state by the United
states public health exhibition car
has been ~prornissd, and Z general
campaien to arouse interest In and
improve sanitary conditions through
the state will be taken up, probably
this coming fall. The survey which
10 low aeaured for North Dakota was
secured through the assistance Of As
sistant Surgeon osnssll W. c. Rusck-
or ofthe federal public health service.
q former Grand ForkS man. who %
also . graduate Of the University Of
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
Inventive Geniuses Please Take Notice

inventions. let him set forth each in
q separate communication.
In submitting an invention, the in
ventor should be particular to state
briefly the peculiar novelty of the in
ventiQn.
It sMould be stated also whether the
invention IL in general use, OF wheth-
er the use has been limited. II the
device is in an experimental state on
~. this should be stated. It should
also be stated whether 1t has only
been worked out on paper. or whether
1t is an entirely new theory still re-
quiring development.
State also whether the invention 10
patented. and, II 90. attach a copy Of
typewriter specification and q print
Of the drawing should be attached.
II the inventor has no mechanical
knowledge, 1t would be well for him
to get some one. a trained engineer
preferably. to typewrite a complete
description Of the device and make
drawings Of It. where such drawings
are possible. In order that the in
ventor may protect himself. let him
the description, and have two Witness
ca also sign and date both. 1t also
would be well for him to keep the
originals (both drawings and specif-
cation) and forward only a carbon
copy Of the specification and a copy
Of the drawing.
II remuneration is expected of the
U. 8. government 1t should be stated
specifically. On the other hand. state
also whether the device is donated to
the government.
Any device showing in itself the
least value Is at once turned over by
the board to the proper department Of
either the War or Navy service. These
will give 1t ar immediate trial.
II you have anything to offer. hear
these things in mind:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS
SELLING WELL WELL
Wonderful Success Attained.
by Systematic Work Of
Committees.

Where men. charged With TIE task
OF placing Liberty Loan bonds in the
homes OF h nation, have gone shout
their task automatically and onsr-
getically. they have attained wonder
ful success. according to reports re-
ceived by the North Dakota executive
committee. In charge Of the loanssale
In North Dakota.
Chairman L. B. Hanna, who spent
the fore part Of the week in Mime
epolts. attending q meeting Of the
federal reserve bank board, 10 Rrati.
ned with the results reported TO him
from committees where effort has
been made to ret tho bonds to the
people q .
10000 institution which subscribed
for $4,000 Of the bonds. A house to
house canvass was made Of the whole
district surrounding Buchanan, the
organizers for the sale Of Liberty
Loan bonds being successful in plac-
ing $4,000 Of the bonds in that man.
ner. Five townships were solicited.
II that plan was general over the
Eigantic would be the total Of bonds
subscribed.
At Larson, o. Lavik reports the sale
Of &1,160 worth Of bonds. reporting
to US with the whole list Of bonds in
the hands Of the people. He made q
local campaign that produced results.
Jamestown, where w. b. De.
Nault. county chairman. has q splen.
did organization, 10 coming forward
with individual subscriptions greater
than the city's quota.
"Minot, too. under the direction Of
Mr.. Barrons. has conducted q sue
cessful campaign, while in Grand
Forks. where a committee for the
sale of bonds was organized with Don
v. Moore as chairman, placed tho
bonds In the hands of over LOO peo-
pie. 4 total of about $4,000 being
subscribed.
THE people Of the state are thor
oughly aroused to the importance Of
taking Liberty Laon bonds. but it re-
qutres personal work to enlist their
dollars for service In the war on Ger
many"
Many counties are coming to the
ing to Mr.. Hanna, and he is pleased
with the progress so far made, al
though he declares there is need for
continued effort in every section of
the state to the end that North Da-
kota may maintain her prestige in the
nation. and do her share in the
financing Of the war.
PARTICULARLY Sfatl1ylnE results nave.
been attained in Foster county, where
q. 8. Newberry is chairman, Foster
being one Of the first counties to come
forward with its original loan quota;
in Barnes county, under the direction
Of J. ]. Early; in Pembina county,
under the direction of c. r, Green;
Grand Forks, under the direction of
e. J Lander; Walsh county, under
the direction Of Karl Farup: McKen-
ria en1,ntv 1,nAAr tho dirAefjnn NJ 7
H. Shaw; Mckenzie county, under the
direction of w. g. Davidson: Stuts-
man county. under the direction Of
Mr.. Default; Ramsey. under the d.
rection Of c. H. Doyon, and Ransom.
| under the direction of r. 8. Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
COMMANDER BRIGGS
ESCAPES FROM A
PRISON IN GERMANY

London. May s.-Not until he ap-
peared before the King the other day
to be decorated with the Distinguish
ed Service Order lid it become known
to the public that Squadron-Com-
mander Edward F. Briggs, the first
British airman t o attack q Zeppelin
base, and who was taken prisoner had
escaped from Germany. Briggs was
captured in an attack on q Zeppelin
factory at Friedrichshafen in Novem-
Der, 1914.
Commander Briggs. with four 9TH
.er British Officers. was being trans
ferred from q prison camp In Bavaria.
when they made their bolt for liberty.
Darkness was coming on when their
train neared the spot where they
were to be re-ihterned. Boltnx from
their guards the four men Jumped
out Of the railway coach and for "
days and nights made their way yer
plouGhed fields to the Dutch frontier.
They were without food and suffered
greatly from thirst
Briggs had been q prisoner for -
months. The decoration was made for
his, daring raid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
RIGHTS
in MEXICO HAVE
BEEN SUSPENDED

Mexico City. June s.-Acquisition of
title to land through ~so-called squat
tiers rights have been suspended in
Mexico by a decree Of the president.
Formerly. those who had lived 25
years on a piece Of land peacefully
and without protest might acquire
legal title from the government al the
end of that time. Under the new de-
cree all such titles will be held in
framed an organic law putting into
effect the article Of the new consti-
tuition which deals with public lands
land titles. In the meantime
squatters will not be molested on the
lands but titles will not be isued to
those whose. Is years has expired UNI
til the law IL framed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
MRS. MALAPROP IN
AN AIR RAID
ORION LONDON Td-Bits.)

I am not. my dear Lydia, congen-
tally nervous, but ever since this ter
rible catechism has overwhelmed Eu-
rope I have been q prey to torpid ap-
prehensions. Thinking that dissection
was. after all. the better part Of valor.
I removed by household penances-
pardon this classical illusion-to a
quiet provisional town fifty miles from
the busy metropolis. Here, I facilitat-
ed myself, no Zeppelins were likely to
p%erpetrate their murderous deeds.
My conclusions have proved sadly
farjnaceous. As I do not wish to be
paralyzed by the cepser, I refrain
from giving exquisite Biographical de-
tails. and will content myself with a
general perversion Of the alarming
experience I have had.
had retired to bed about 10
o'clock on Saturday night. when I was
thrown into a state Of Formulation
by the sound Of some powerful mes
merism travelling through the air.
I hastily drest, and in darkness, and
trembling with. aggravation, slipt out
devilments.
We could easily make out the gen.
eral outline Of a giant airship. cynical
in shape. with blunted ends. Beneath
the huge body we could dimly decry
the gorgonzolas that hold the wicked
evaders. One of their terrible mfssives
fell near u house, exploding with a
deafening discussion and a dazzling
p~olytechnical display. The crash,
Lydia dear, must have been edible in
London itself. I rushed with Jane
both of US on the verge of asterisks-
to the cellar beneath the kitchen.
Plucking up courage. we posted
ourselves at a window. from which we
had a pantomimic view Of the heav-
ems. The spectacle was one thai rous-
ed my marital spirit. Shells were
bursting around the monster and cav
alcades Of little stars streamed like
meters down the sky. Some of our
gallant little monograms. too. had
appeared on the scene. and were fly
ing above the Zeppelin at an amaz-
ing attitude.
In the morning I visited the scene
along with hundreds Of others in
quest Of momentums. The field where
the wreck fell was strewn with half
insinuated material that was being
sifted by a savage corps Of military.
I was lucky in securing a fairly large
piece of that light metal albumen,
which l have ordered to be made into
two immature drinking cups. One of
these ! shall end you, dear Lydia, as
an intangible remembrance of our
escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09

First. Do not call on the Board in
person; send in your suggestion.
Second. Do not waste the time Of
the Board by telling 1t what to do.
What 1t wants are suggestions how 1t
may be done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
W. w. 1ownley Methods
Get Him Into a Corner
EXAMPLE FOR
ANOTHER GOVERNOR
4 COOP EXAMPLE.

\ 4 GOOD ExA1fPTE.
D. Paul, Mimi, June 8.-dovernor
J. A. A. Burnquist today accepted Z
cotnrniesion TO lead the campaign to
raise 100000 for the National Red
Cross in Mtnnesota. He will be off.
ca chairman Of the entire fund &C.
ttvites in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-09
rs North Dakota loyal?
sIs North Dakota patriotic?
who is to answer these quer.

declared again he would not stand for
the farmers Of the state growing more
crops until the government had taken
over the transportation ana price con-
troll of food raised by the farmers Of
North Dakota
His second speech was devoted to 4
,tt,N1ther TRADE against Mr.. Bacon and
audience, headed by o. K. Lageson.
offered to 30 and bring Mr.. Bacon to
the. Auditorium to hear his dsnuncia-
ton. The committee returned In Z
few moments and reported that Mr..
Bacon was not &in9town but had driven
out to one Of hieefArf1s.
This gave Townley free rein TO
make further denunoiation Of Mr..
Bacon and his friends whom he de-
opposing the Townley menace
Did Townley Know?
Il. was thought possible by some
thst Townley had known Mr.. Bacon
had driven to his farm and could not
respond promptly to the 'invitation''
that gave him courage to rave. for he
suddenly closed hfg talk in the midst
Of 4. an argument just - Mr.. Bacon
drove up in front Of the Auditorium
and Jumped out to enter - the
CROWD ns.an e to- a's Sesn n.r,orm,n. Z.
4 fsrmer his duty to the nation in ac-
cord With the urging OF the president
1ussxert every energy. to grow the
nrSeet crop possible ana had driven
"a on Of his farms to take some feed
,sostho tenant would not have oStaks
sthe team from the field to como tb
town Is get II and neglect his task to
hat8extent. While there he had been
called 10 another farm whore astrAc-
tor had4broken down. and he did not
learn of Townley's interssts IN him un-
til he had returned 10 the Hotsl ia.
~ coon ~ Mr.. Bacon 1eArnsd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
Ypriiht obne ihdolihe lleber.
treibuas.

(auf IN D,erifo 1T ore Spionen.
iardt epibenliib gegporoeit, iosar in
euer gSeiie, bie fir Gle aus ben 8er.
Siaaten iiber ore Gren5e ifiidrenoer
Denti6en erlite StpuierBfeiten be.
reiteM mag. s9ie ernit Die Sqt)e BON
oeM Geuti6cn in wserifo niiisefaBt
.pir0, Iabt nnditebe1loer elr.ifei erfeI.
ner, ben mir Der rDeiitid)en 3eitung
BON Meyifo" eninebmen. u. b. H)
gortonunuiiie Der Iebten Sage. bic
oiras I'M @eientlid,eH Elm iebr bette.
res GeprGge batten, aber ni6ts osito
ipediger ernitlid' prr gsorIidii NAB.
,;eii, baben uniere iton felt ldngerer
3cu gebegte 8errmltbiins beitdtisi,
Dap bic anRrifmer be RepuMif
Merifo nit oeirtidSein6lideE ilno
apbrid)einlib meift oelitif ipreden.
6en uno lid, als Geiiiid)e nitsgeber.
Den Spionen unb Detefiipes iibcr.
itmentnten iper6et, Die Die Anfgobe
buben perocn, 6ie dni1iiigen fpie Die
bicrber iih iliid)ienoen Deiitifen in
ibrein Gbiin ifno 2niien sli iibenpn.
Acn, ni,b ibnen aaih ionft nloaLidit
Gdapieriefsiten 5n bereiteH.
gs III nIio tpobl orBnenipiebIen,
i'm Yerfcbr nit neiianfiretenben Ver.
fonIihfeiteii, iiber bereu abiihteit
,,nb Gbdraftsr man pidtt oe,iigenbe
nlarbeit bat .oisss6sbt btcs Tistrctpu sii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
grunSeiseutaums. .llebsrtrasnnsen.
gineinnati q. Iadrs.


Marp Burr. on 9uitaDe Grimm,
20 BEL So CUB an Der eiiboftsds Der
pOpIar unb 9ubIsp Strubs 81.
Soiepbine afiirg an bic &rogsr
@rocIp &c Batting Gcmpanp, 10 Sab.
re pa9tredt pom l. 5ebruar 1917 aui
ben 2abeu an Der G]iiboitede Der sSos
rsit unb Winioms glpenue in glors
ipoob. TtonatIibs Wtietbe $3.50.
8srnarbina Wleper II. u. an Sohn
s. MsKr. 40 BEL 1877 SUB an Der
ISibieite Der Gbur4 StrnBe in ct.
Bernard 81.
Senrp 6. gruns an Marp gnbreb,
35 bel 135 Jub an Der Rorbfsiie Der
Qincpln apenue, 230 SUB 6ftIib Der
Doobburn 9lpe. 81.
George 90. Gorb an 9aifp M.
SoobIer, 80 Sub an Der RorbTeite Der
5anbmun aDs. in Cottage 9ia uni,rs
abtbeilung 81.
aena Ds. andpte an aouis M.
2aper. 80 BEL $50 SUB an Der Glib
feite Der Sausforb Strabt in 9arts
tpen 81. v
8. Wortimsr Collins an bic Gins
cinndfi, lebanon unb Rprtbern Roils
pdb Company, S6eif Der Got 80 in
gfarf WilIiams' llnterabfbeiluns an
Gilbert Mpenue 81.
Derfsrbe an bidelbe, Cots 100 unb
107 IN 6opper's 1intsrdbtbeiluns an
gilbert Mperae 81.
Winiaut W. Gbrp on b., 9ois 108
unb 100 IN bsrieIbep liutnabtbetIuna
D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29

Or artbur BON Beroer
a eft or ben. Sn f.insr BobHuns,
$40. 2112 in Mdpletpoob III Dr. ar'
thur Don GDerber, elmer Der dlieiisn
beutiben aer5ie Gbicuso's seitorbsn.
Sn Berlin por go Sabren als Sobn
bee gnerals 8erHburb pOu Wsrosr
aeboren, iiubirie Der nun geritorbtns
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Eitueoedegis der = naF y Iasog
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
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