davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Colonel P. E. Pierce
Named Member of
The War Council
New Body VIII Handle All
Departmental Questions
Except Strategy
TStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--CO!onel
Palmer Z. Pierce, whose promotion to
the rank OF brigadier general is now
before the Senate for confirmation, to-
day was appointed by Secretary OF War
Baker as a member of the recently ere
ated War Council. Colonel Pierce will
continue as the War Departments rep
resentatiye on the War Industries
Board, in which capacity he has been
serving since its creation.
Secretary Baker declared to-day that
the War Council was proceeding with
its work of coordinatinG all divisions Of
the War Department and handling gen
eral military questions except matters
involving strategy, which is left 20 the
American commander IN the he!d ana
the General staff.
The councils chief work for the I'M
mediate future, 1t was said, Will be TO
outline new legislation that Is deemed
essential by the military experts Of the
government. When this is complete the
council will give its attention to de-
termining the best methods OF forward
ing troops to the front, now they shall
be maintained and the important ques-
ton Of prompt delivery of supplies to
the overseas forces.
The War Council has established its
Offices in the War Department, and
L. S. Grant, Sd, temporary secretary,
will be confirmed as permanent secre-
tary. Il is the intention Of Secretary
Baker 10 be in constant attendance at
the meetings of the War Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Calls for Army Field Clerks
Mccain Wants ESQ Men for
Active Service

Adjutant General II. p. Mccain has
issued an appeal for 1850 men quail
fed to serve as army field clerks. APP
pointments are made ut either $1,000
or 81 200 per annum to the Army Field
Clerks Corps, which now comprises
about 1900 men. The corps is com
posed largely of university graduates.
Members are a part of the regul ar
military establishment, subject 10 the
rules and articles of war. Many of
them have been assigned 10 duty with
brigades and divisions. others are sta
toned at the headquarters of terri
torial departments, districts and at
service schools. Several hundred men
Of this corps are now in France.
Concerning a reference to army field
clerks as "slickers," men desiring 20
evade actual fighting, an army officer
said recently:
"Ficld clerks must 20 wherever their
commanding officers go. II they are
'slickers,' then we are all 'slickers.'
Besides, many OF them are past the
Selective draft age limit, and con-
siderable portion have seen service in
the regular army. Many gave up re-
sponsible positions in order to make
themselves valuable to the govern
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
War Department
No Collection Agency
VIII Not Be Responsible for
Debts Of Men Prior to
Joining Service
TStdf Correspondence]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The War
Department to-day served notice on all
creditors OF men in the service that IT
will not be responsible for the payment
of debts contracted by the men before
they became soldiers. The department
also announced the adoption of policy
to "keep hands off" in all transactions
or controversies in which the men now
in the service might engage unless the
offences extend to the point where mil
i:ary courts martial are necessary.
The action Of the department was
prompted by hundreds of requests daily
from hotel proprietors, merchants and
private individuals seeking financial
settlement Of obligations assumed by
men in the service. Likewise domestic
troubles of the men have been brought
"a the attention Of the department with
the request that efforts be made to
bring about reconciliations.
All such requests are matters that
civil courts are empowered to deal with,
the department asserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Officers Assigned Here
Medical and Dental Corps Re
serve for Local Armories
TStQf C0rrcsp0ndence ]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Oficers in
the Medical Reserve Corps and the
Dental Reserve Corps were assigned
to-day by the War Department for ser
vice with Base Hospital No. 3. being
modified in the armory at SiXty-sixth
Street and Broadway, New York.
The medical officers detailed include
Majors Walter VI. Brickner and How
erd Lilienthal; Captains Edwin Beer,
Edwin Stern3ergcr, Arthur j. Bendick,
Leo b. Meyer. Herbert L. Celler and
Robert T. Frank, and First Lieuterants
Edward Bleier, Bernard S. Denzer,
Cyril Barnert, Herbert W. Emsheimer,
Samuel II. Geist, Daniel Poll, Nathan
Rosenthal, Harry c. Saltzstein and
Abraham Skvershy.
First Lieutenents Jacob Asch and
Leo Stern, of the Dental Reserve Corps,
also were assigned TO the base hospital.
Major Edwin II. Fiske, Medical Re-
serve Corps, was ordered to report TO
Base Hospital No. 81, at the 1st Troop
armory, Brooklyn, and Captain Percy
De Long, Medical Reserve Corps, to
Ease Hospital No. 116, at the fist Reg
iment armory, Thirty-fourth Street and
Park Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

In response 20 General Pershing's re-
quest that American women diseon-
tinue the practice of adopting" Amer
lean soldiers in France, the American
Godmothers' League for the American
Soldiers in France announced yesterday
that the organization will Immediately
d.sband.
Mrs. ". Leonard Davis. secretary Of
this national organization Of 10000
women. said that already the executive
board OF the league has met in con-
ference with a Red Cross committee
and voted 70 notify members imme-
diately Of the decision which was made
as soon as the league was officially in
formed that letters and packages from
It's many members 20 soldiers in France
were congesting the mails and that
General Pcrshing did not approve Of
thc correspondence of his men with
women in this country whom they did
not know. Funds already on hand Will
be turned over 10 the Soldiers Relief
Committee of the Red Cross, and the
forty cases Of soldier comforts now on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Upton to School
Officers in Duties
Of Higher Rank
Commander Denies There
Is Shortage or Excess of
Clothing at the Camp

CAMP UPTON, L. l., Dec. pa
school for officers OF higher command
10 be called the "School for General
Officers" will be opened at this camp
on January 4.
The reCimentsl and other command
CTS, who will eventually become general
officers, are required to have compre-
hensive knowledge of the duties Of oil
the officers Of the next lower command
than that of general.
The classes will be conducted by
means Of lectures, quizzes and con-
ferences. and will be under the personal
supervision of Brigadier General Evan
VI. johnson, the division commander.
The school Will be practically a COOP
erativc one, for the colonies OF artli-
lcry. infantry, engineers and other reg
;ments and units will study together,
and each will contribute his share or
the knowledge that is necessary TO com
plete the course.
General johnson issued the following
statement to-day:
"Mv attention has been directed to
several articles which have appeared
within the last week in the New York
papers in reference to the shortage and
excess of clothing in this division.
That these articles have created an
erroneous impression / know from
several communications which have
reached me, and in order that the facts
may be clearly understood / will state
that there is no shortage Of clothing in
this division; nor is there any excess.
All men have a sufficient amount OF
clothing to keep them warm.
There have at times been few
shortages, but not in any great guam
tity. and there has been no suffering
If, as they say, the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating, when il is stated
that approximately $4,000 men have
passed through this division since its
organization, that there have been but
two deaths due TO illness, that its NOR
tality percentage is lower at the pres
ent time than it has been since the or
ganization Of the division, it will be
plain that the conditions in regard TO
clothing. food, housing, etc, must be
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Red Cross to Care
For Captured Soldiers
ORGANIZATION to Forward Sup.
plies for Americans Taken
by the Germans

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Amer
lean Red Cross was designated in army
orders to-day as the distributing
agency of quartermasters' supplies
sent ITO American soldiers and others
who may be prisoners in the hands Of
any power with which the United
States may at any time be at war:
The Red Cross has established al
ready in Berne, Switzerland, machinery
through which food and clothing have
been forwarded from America to Amer.
leans held prisoners in Germany, and
so is prepared to carry on this WORK
for the War Department. Only few
Americans now are held in Germany,
hut as the size Of the army on the
Western front increases the number OF
prisoners inevitably will grow, and the
War Department must provide supplies
for them.
No announcement has been made by
The navy, but il was assumed from the
language of to-day's order that the
naval prisoners also would be furnished
necessities by the army. Most or the
men now held in Germany were taken
from merchant ships.
To-day'5 order provides that no
money may be sent to prisoners Tor
the purchase of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Soldiers Codmothers League
Disbands at Pershing's Request
20 600 Women Give Up Work of Providing Comforts to
Troops Abroad When They Learn That Packages
and Letters Are Congesting Mails

hand will be sent over whenever pos
sible. -,
"The league mas outgrown itself
said Mrs. Davis yesterday, "and is pay
ing the penalty for being too success-
ful. But we are only too willing 70
meet conditions as they are and to CO.
operate with The government in every
way possible. Shortage of coal makes
shipping very difficult, and we are just
as anxious as anybody else 20 have
food and munitions 20 over in prefer
cnce TO the little comfort articles that
We were sending.
Most Of our men have only abou;
s. q month left after paying their in.
surance. buying bonds ard so on, and
the luXuries we have been sending were
really almost necessities. However
they must have other things FIRST, and
the godmothers want 70 help them get
them"
Officers of the league are Mrs
Charles 4. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. w.
Leonard Davis. Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt. Mrs Francis X. Pendleton
Mrs. William FitzkuRh Whitehouse,
Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mrs. Jo-
geph Pulitzer, Mrs. J. Franklin Bell and
Captain W II. Wheeler. The organiza-
ton was started with the full approval
OF the War Department, as division
OF the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
N. Y. Soldier Wins Praise
Donald MacIsaac Fought
With Engineers at Cambria

FL. MacIsaacs, president Of the Gen
eral Contractors Association, has re-
ceived letter from an American Of
ficer in France congratulating him
upon the gallantry displayed by his
son Donald, who is in a regiment of
engineers in France. The letter, which
was written on December 6, follows
in part:
Every one here says that but for
his heroism and those who were with
him from the engineers. we might have
had serious fall-back, but that he
and Lieutenant McCioud and a few
others rallied their men and our
allies and held the Boches. hear the
Allied commander will probably give
special recognition TO his gallantry,
and / am sure that you will be glad
that your boy is one of the first to
show that we Americans are going
to do our part in this great struggle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
-Four Carloads of American
Xmas Mail Reach France

PARIS. Dec. 27.-Four carloads Of
Christmas mail which arrived at a
French port from the United States
we're forwarded to-day for delivery at
the headquarters of the regimental
units Of the American EXpeditionary
Forces. The bulk of the Christmas
mail. which consisted OF thirty thou
sand sacks and required ninety freight
cars 90 move, was delivered at the head
quarters o. the various units on or be-
fore Christmas Day, but storm atsea
delayed for three days the arrival OF
the mail sent forward to-day.
Besides the mail delivered by the
army postofiice, there were several car
loads Of large packages, weighing over
seven pounds, which were handled by
the Quartermaster's Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
General Pershing Sends
Congratulations TO Lieut..
Post and Private Ross
Both Cool in Danger
Men Receiving Honorable
Mention Members of the
Evolutionary Forces


WAShlNGION' DEC 80 .''' . &c,
Frank y. Post, Jr, and Fr''a'e
r~srt 4. Ross. Of the Evolutionary
i'"''' -. ..4.5 CO.. e,lls,.r,,
forees' nave o'N" 80. -
70 French army orders lie ,'''S %
.omucndation. written 60 them by
-.-.-.l p.-sbirr's chief Of staff, were
Oe.'''' -. g.. a.. W. no
made fuH''c 'o-"'E"' - '"'
rartmeut.
r;.,.crart Post. son OF Mrs. Price
- ia. p.-t Y v DURING \
Ios'' ga -. ~,
Aight az the "Nla'loh S01o'' "'
found his machine pfe"A."a INV
49, bst managed TO make a safe
'"',. ., - lis ;rst,7,n,onts.
LANDING ana ''S0'' ''', -.
Private Ross Ae9"e" o' N""'''S
coorcr. OF 1929 seventy stree g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Red Cross to Aid Men
Called by the Draft
Will Inform Them Of Rights
Under War Risk Insur-
ance Act

The home service sections Of the Red
Cross yesterday organized IN this city
the protection they will receive under
the war risk insurance act. It is be-
lieved that knowledge of family allot-
ments which the government makes to
dependents will assist registrants to
fill out their questionnaires.
Lawyers and others familiar with the
act will answer questions regarding
government allowances, compulsory
allotments Of soldiers pay, death and
accident insurance for men in the ser
vice at Room Goa in the Hall of
Records and in six branch Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

These bureaus, which are to be estab-
lished all over the country, will also
give information to parents about how
to reach men in the army and navy
who have been wounded, taken pris-
oner or with whom their families have
been unable to communicate.
Draft questionnaires have been sent
20 go, 900 registrants, or half the num-
Der on the list. Those men TO whom
the documents were mailed on Deem
Der 10 must return them not later than
to-nioht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Million Lost in Two Years
To Chicago Swindler.

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-The police and
the States attorney to-day are investi-
eating the loss of large sum Of
money by Albert A. Charles, of Ko-
komo, Ind, who claims TO be the victim
Of band Of Chicago confidence men,
which. the authorities declare, has de-
frauded small-town merchants in Ind
lana and Illinois OF approximately
81 ,O00, 900 within the last two years.
Two arrests have been made in the
alleged swindle. The police are looking
for another man. who has served a
penitentiary term for !ndlins opera
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Clarke C. Daley Heads
South Ferry Realty Co.

Clarke G. Daley, for The last fifteen
years prominent in the local realty
field, was elected president of the
South Ferry Realty Company yesterday
to fll the vacancy caused by the death
Of william II. Chesebrough. Mr.. Daley
was vice president OF the company.
me aoUth FERRY Realty Company is
q subsidiary of the Alliance Realty
Company. 1t constructed the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
California Has First
Girl Railway Mail Clerk

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2I.-Miss
Elsie Kaden, twenty years old, was the
first woman in the United States 70 DC
sworn in for the railway mail service.
according to Superintendent Jesse D
Roberts here to-day.
Miss Kaden was appointed under
civil service, her examination papers
receiving a mark of 90 per cent, the
hiohest of a list Of 900 applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

cause the presence of intoxicsnt;,
Knight be a source Of disaster to vital
government interests
The resolutions. signed by. Mayor
Clark Burdick as chairman Of the com
mittee. which is composed OF army, ana
navy officers, ministers and other lead ,
ing men and women, were telegraphed
10 the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

building at State and Whitehall streets.
Robert A. Chesebrough, who is over
eighty years old, WAS chosen chairman
of the board OF directors. Oakieign
Thorne. Walter T. Rosen and Arthur d.
Homer were elected directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28
Wilson Is Asked to Stop
LIQUOR Sales in Newport

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. 27.-President
wilson was requested. in resolutions
adopted to-day by the Newport war
Camn and Community Service Commit,
tee. to prohibit the sale of liquor, and
oven the shipment of liquor, here, De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-28

The sale includes all the seasons choicest style
offerings in wide variety of fabrics from the worlds
finest LOOMS Every single Suit Overcoat has the
quality that always distinguishes our Hart Schaner &
Marx Clothes regardless Of price.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-02
Die germelidni,s s,utider
ytamex.

gDir leien In Der -fblnif1sn 3ei'
tung": Der 46seorbnstt Weiler bat
BEL Der aammer Gin Gsisb einsebrmbt,
bos ben GliGTern bic Dsrtpeli6lnls
GrnnciTation) ibrer beut5hen RaHen
erlsi6tsri. 9arob srpb.s @ei4r.i Der
qairiotarbs BON G4lase eints Rnu'
rice garres, aber aud Hnnher Glidi'
fer, lpie zines 5einri6 DsIi9iussr.
Der DeIIainser erbsbt ssssu bi.
fdj5nt 4bfidi, ME bus -SerS 70 au4
ben RGmsn gu reripsIften. entriiiteieu
Ginipru1: Elm ioI9es Geisb mare
cine 9a9impfiins Der elidHif&en
Gbre; Is tdint du6 nur siniesn mebr
als frnspirbissn Gyiiteisen suguts.
bic fir elm Buitsrbrpt bereit pdreu.
ibren guien bdisrli6tn 9nmn db3us
i9n5rsn unb fi4 cine fuIffe 9aie nufs
suIeben. Dns p1riier Glfdiier glatt
.aNIIaden Qorrnin- bat iiber bic 70
boftpihtise s5raes eifw Rrnbfrage er'
5ffnet. en- ber .NicfDirt. niurmt nun
btrfu mlHazh<itfs guhrtas 2i9sszs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-02

bsrssr, Elm gOnDlutfran50fe. ba5u bas
Wcrt unb bertbeipigt fefnen aanbss
mann unb StOdfran5oitH 9asarus
MeilIsr ipie foIgt:
Sc bnnoelt iiH gar nitt nm tin2bs
f9p5ren friibrsr 9siebunssn, biz
man in 8nuid unb gosen ben bieiis
gen elioBseotbrinssrn duisrIeeen
lpolIie. SO bnnbslt iit tIipp unb ildr
barum, elmer stipihtn anSabl bisisr
armen 9eufsl glittsl an bic 5anb 81
s.bsn, nift einfad auf benz snitIi9eu
9Obsn 5rantreids DOT f5nobem 9uns
ger j1nlmsrIi9 gu perreden (ereDsr).
Mit einsr QusIprnhs bes GranjDiis
I6en bebnftsi, bic msbr aIs iGmmsrs
lid III, unb nit einem 6dmilisnnamsu
ae6rdnbnfdrtt, Der auf bic bsuifhe
Sertunft gerabs5u biniDeiii, erIsben Is
gar pisIe meinsr 2anbsleutt = i'd
babe bariiber br9it bstriibenbe Gt'
itdnbniFs entgsennsbmtn unb BET Der
Radpriifuns ar9 nls ridtis anerisn'
nsn miiiIen - ipie ale 35iiren linen
bsi Der sriten Sifbs ibres btutiffn
Rnmsns Dor Der Raie susei4lossn
purben.
emen syrdii5oien foftet es-@ctt lei
es eefloqt eine iiberirml5oitite
ScltitDerIelieming, iid iiber oas dat
biEiliiite 8orurtbeil uiro Die fG,itolde
llnier.ntitib oitBerfraIBoiiider yer'
Mltniiie sn erbeben. Aber eben odrilin
jontcn mir bod nidf 70 tbun als ruiiB.
.er mir oon aa oieicu ltHeebelerlit''
feiien uifis; uniere gflidt mare es
aerdoe i'm @egentbeil, ben nngllid'
lliden Spfern 6ieier llneebeierlidfei'
| te, mad, Dso9lidteit 81 belfen, es ut
drberIt beIhdrien6 fir bic drnIen
S5luder - fin ints lit es oies iibrI'
gems nitt petiieer =, bob eite 10
VeilIide 8erIeiignirng hires inneriiea
gSeiens 6as bette Wlittel it, iih aus
Der ssobIaee yi sieben. Wsa&ci pir III.
ncn bob bieie GeIbtDerIengmlnJ
;tiG seraoepi iinu,osIidL mogen I'M
mn BIN olib elm paar h,one Srnno.
li1se babel in bic 9riide geheiL Nb
made mid auf ben eiirpairf Der Ser
lreu garreS iinS g9elibinger gefabt
S:e 2e,lte, oie iest Saeu ooer Blunt
blebet, tonnt,n fk1 nab ben Seies
@eiaer aItirmB5iiite gmnen bei'
Iegcn. Ta, ba nlibten bic geboroet
e5en difpaIIen. Ssb fin nreinem 1beil
aetuie mir Die Sreibeit, aiif Die Gefohr
lbm, 6at gn6re be Glairiuount ODER
Sc UpnHuc npeinen ebrIit,en eeinftcn
Ig.alnrn ebenio fem tpie fiuureih mi
Sergie6t, and In 8,ifltrrft obne aIlc
lGheu gu 3ei4uen oils sSbr srgebener
lanoreus 2idrenberaer.
| @s bnroelt fid nntiirlhh I'M natii-
rariiierte Srmr5ofert, on benen bas altc
saterlnnb DatfhInnb fein sSIiterei! /,
lmebr bubeu farm. Neau beutte aber
lbus edit cli1iiifte SeItftgcfiibl 2idten'
bcraers, Der BEL allem @tntreten fiir
6ie armen JsieI, Die saabn uub blum.
rcd, jeIbit ieinen irbeiitiden Namen
sih eegcn bic pieIIeift fd,0neren Ra'
linen be @Lnruiont o6er be Wontlii;
rertaiiid)en nl6dde. E;r beiifm natiir.
lid aendu 70 unb iiberlaiieu bic fr@l'
Iciiatlpn ibrer be,itifeIf fdiif,en Nn.
l1ien germ Senai, bic baran EN- geto.
Iihea ober ionit geit1fhi&es Sitereils
lbaben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-02
guts aebrem

,oerns liebsn, p5ne gu perlansen,
Die mon Sterne liebt uub Ronbtss
pra9t.
lInb bic Rofen, bic 70 fIii&tis prart'
gen.
Ra@tieaGsufans IN Iausr Ra4t.
Qerne fieben, rtne su btfibeu.
Die Gepobnbeit III bes Reiaes 5ob.
e9au' bic S4onbeit an pis gersss'
ipiben,
SSonfi perildrt bonn sIiibn'bsn Gbsnbs
ROTH.
Qerne iieben, o5re gu besebrrl,
llnb bu bajt oas Slid, 10 Oft srflsft.-
.G@5nea 3aut fir al bic DsiIen
2ebrn.
Sd min fis btfoIssn psnn 90
sebil-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-02

20 5ub an Der Cfiieits Der ailsOur
Strobs, 191 6ub il5roIih Der 8. Stra-
be, fernsr. 20 CUB an Der Oitisite Der
ailspur Strnbs, 211 Sub noroIid
Der 3. Strnbs, 81.
2ouis JrohIid, gfc'r., an Wnrn
Dunismann, basIs!bs Gissntbum, 81.
g1riltina giids n.anD. an psItnl
pispmspsr, % BET 100 SUB an Der
gDei.isits Der golernin @penue, 5iDis
i9en 9apion unb Bani Strabt. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-02
GrHnoeiseni5nmS iisbertrasnnssn-
Ginciuuati /. Suui.

Gmelie .. 8psrler on Solomon
mpienbaum, IA bei 45 SUB an osr
SiiOIeits Der Siebe1ten Strabe Oltlid
pom Broabpab, ebenFdlls ia BET 81
Sub on Der SlSieite Der Siebentsn
@trabe % SUB 6ftIi9 BON Der Scott
Nnep 81.
Solonou Roisn6dum an =. anebels
lamp, basfsGbe Gigsutbum 81.
lllpfieg q. Blanep an Gnetnio Wl.
8lansp, 30 BEL 148 SUB un Der Oft'
feite Der WDcre StraBe. 1873 CUB itios
lid Der SuIinu Sirabe in wtnbtions
bile 81.
George 6. Ben; ar 2erc Drums
moub, 30 BEL 125 Jub On Der Rorbs
ietts Der MuyfitIO @otuus 20 Guh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-02

Gin OFFER bes beutfdtn
TriebenSoorfdIass. sn an.
n.ene3 goooIs III Der Seruisgeber
eines IiberoIen 8iattes .9oboIsfii
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