davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Nell Slaughter, a student in
the Summer Session, left for her home
at Grain Valley this morning.
F. F. Hawley and wife returned tc
their home in Marshall today. They
were here on short visit
Miss Flossie Tickle went to Kansas
City this morning. She was student
in the Summer Session.
Mrs. J. R. Davis who attended the
funeral of her uncle, John Finley, left
for her home in Hallsville today.
Miss Grace Tickle, a Summer Ses-
sion student, returned to her home
at Liberty this morning.
Miss Mary R. Harris, who has been
visiting relatives here, left for Chill
licothe today.
Edward H. Kolmer. after attending
the Summer Session, left for his home
in Fairfax today.
L. F. Thomas and wife returned to
Waterloo, Mich, this morning. Mr..
Thomas was instructor of geography
in the Summer Session.
Misses Winifred Claxton and Bertha
Pence, who have been attending the
Summer Session, returned to their
homes in King City today.
Mr.. and Mrs George Davis left for
st. Louis this morning to visit reIa-
tives.
Miss Cecilia Haskins. a student in
the University, returned to her home
in st. Louis this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Whitesides. Mr..
and Mrs. Oden Fenton, Mrs. J. P. Fen
ton and daughter and DR.. W. ]. Fen
ton went to Lancaster this morning
to attend the funeral of J. P. Fenton.
Miss Anabel McIlvain. who has been
attending the Summer Session, de-
parted for her home at Kearney this
morning.
Miss Nell Hudson and Lois HALEY.
students in the Summer Session. left
for their homes in Maryville today.
Miss Mary McAtee returned to Glas-
gov today. after attending the Sum-
mes Session.
Mrs. Ernest Smiley went to Paris
today to visit her sister.
Mrs. Bessie Stockwell, who has been
visiting her uncle, A. NJ. Humans. de-
parted this morning for her home in
Kansas City.
Miss Virginia Henry left for Eolia
this morning to visit.
Mrs. G. D. Cary, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. VI. Moore OF
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

this city, departed today for her home
in Kansas City.
Miss Letha Vancourt of Hallsville
who has been shopping in Columbia,
returned home this morning.
Mary Elizabeth Coulson, a student
in the School of Journalism, departed
for Kansas City today to spend her
vacation.
DR.. ]. B. Cole went to Centralia on
business this morning.
Naomi Maxey of Montgomery City
returned home this morning after at
tending the Summer Session.
W. l. Sapp went to Centralia to meet
his sister, who is coming from Mon
tana to visit here.
Miss Marguerite McGowan, a grad
uate of the School of journalism, left
for Marshall this morning Miss
MCGOWAN will teach journalism at
Underwood College. St. Charles. dur
ing the coming year.
Dean F. B. Mumford of the College
of Agriculture is in Sedalia to speak
before the State Farm Bureau Board
meeting.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
THE OPEN COLUMN


Editor the Missourian: A professor
of the University has lately written
an open letter to the papers denounc-
ing the Peoples Council of America
as prO-German. This accusation is
not true. The Peoples Council is
fundamentally pro-American. The
Council has been formed partly as a
result of. and an answer to, the man
ifesto issued by the Workmen's and
Soldiers Council of Russia. This
manifesto invites the common people
of all countries to work together for
peace on the general basis of no an
nexations and no indemnities.
The German Reichstag has lately
come out for peace with no anneXa-
tions and no indemnities. This decla-
ration is an answer to the Russian
manifesto Russia has done more for
the cause of peace than any other ma
tiOn and has caused more peace agi-
tation in Germany than all the fight
to a knockout" speeches of Lloyd
George and others.
Similar to the Russian Council, a
workmens and soldiers council has
been formed in England. This body
has rank and file membership of
two million. In Germany there has
lately been formed the Independent
Social Democratic Party, the leaders
of which are men like Ledebour, who
has spoken openly in the Reichstag
for a republic and for peace.
So long as the German people be-
lieve that the Allies and especially
England, are out to smash Germany,
they will fight to the last man; but let
them feel that the people of the allied
countries are willing to talk peace and
do not wish to smash Germany, and
they will refuse to support the war
program of their government.
After three years of military fail
ure to bring peace, it seems that it
might be well to try for peace by ne
gotiation, especially seeing that the
success of a peace conference would
mean the saving of perhaps a million
lives and that such a conference, any
way, could do no harm.
G. E. NJ. JAUNCEY
Columbia
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

lege athletics should be athletics for
all.'"
The conference adopted the follow
ing:
Resolved, That we recommend to
the colleges that the program of ath-
letic sports for the coming year be
continued with increased efforts to
develop athletics for all students rath-
er than for a chosen few, and that the
schedule of intercollegiate sports be
carried out as far as local conditions
allow, care being taken not to inter
fere with the military training of the
students or to conflict with the mill
tary interests of the nation.
"That we recommend that there be
no preseason coaching during the
coming academic year;
THAT training tables be given up;
THAT professional coaching and
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
HAS The Pages 1urra
- 80
Ahout the Rock of Books.

What Every Man and Woman
Should Know About the Bible" is a
discussion of the Bible as book of
sex, according to the author, DR.. Sid
ney c. Tapp of Kansas City. The pur-
pose of the book is Ito help resurrect
the truth of Christianity by interpret
ing the Bible so that the people may
understand its true meaning and that
lust was the original sin and the faith
er of disease, crime and insanity, and
thereby help to empty our insane asy-
Lums. hospitals and prison cells Pub
lished by the author, Kansas City. 81.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
REMEMBER THE NEXT MAN

Many an American citizen is feel
ing and probing himself in an enor
TO discover some hitherto unknown
ailment.
Perhaps they are not all towards
and slackers. but wish to escape serv
ice which will force them into a life
against their reasoned principles o
behavior. Yet this does not excuse
them from claiming exemption on
himsy pretenses. They have been
drawn in the lottery and should moi
shirk at this late day If they go they
go. and that's all there is to it.
For each man who is exempted an
other must take his place-a fellow
citizen must go out to fight for him
who claims justly or unjustly exemp-
ton from military service. The full
army quota must be raised and if one
man does not fill his place, another
must. Hence, he who claims exemp-
ton unjustly drives into service an
other man who by right of lottery
had full right to remain in civilian
clothing. 1t places a man who has a
right to exemption in the place of the
man who really belongs there.
The examining boards have re-
ceived detailed instruction to ''hew
to the line" and eliminate all SYM
pathy or sentiment in choosing those
who will fill the ranks. They are
agents of the government set up to
select, not to decide The examina-
ton is to be as mechanical as the
drawing of the draft numbers from
the glass bowl in the War Office. The
man who takes the place of the draft
Stacker may be taken from his family
or business interests which will suaer
with his absence, yet the examining
boards can not be concerned with
this. To them he is the same as the
unattached, able bodied Stacker with
the exaggerated physical defects.
Every citizen whose number has
been drawn owes it to his fellow cit
izens to present no false claims for
exemption.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
WAR INSURANCE

Plans for insuring every soldier
and sailor of this country during the
present war are now being formu-
lated at Washington. 1t is proposed
to establish a government indemnity
bureau which will furnish each man
automatically with $4,000 insurance
Immediately upon his entrance into
service without payment of any fees
by the insured. 1t is also suggested
that additional insurance not to ex-
ceed $4,000 be furnished those who
can afford it at terms as favorable as
in times of peace.
In previous wars the United States
has sent its men into battle with no
definite provision for those who are
left behind. An effort has been made
to alleviate this injustice by granting
pensions to the survivors and the
widows Of those who gave their lives
for democracy. AS government of
fetal has said. however, a dollar az
the right time is worth two at the
wrong time. and the proposed insur-
ance system will do much to make
Impossible conditions of poverty and
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
"Causeries En- France"

In "Causeries En- France" +. E. Pet
tau aims to give students of French
phraseologies of everyday life used in
typical French conversation. The
conversations cover those used every
day in the home, on the street or while
travelling.
Common phrases suitable for intro
ductiOns. calls. shopping, cafes, busi-
ness and steamer conversation are
given. The more confusing points of
French grammar are explained in the
notes.
3D. c. Heath & Company, New York !;
1914. cloth, 1S7 pages, seventy-five
cents metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

suffering that have accompanied 9TH
er wars.
War has been described as a mon
ster business undertaking that brings
victory to the opponent who can use
his resources to the best end. The
United States has set out upon this
great undertaking in a business-like
manner. The adoption of system of
war insurance as has been proposed
will be another excellent move in or
ganizing the resources of the nation
for a successful termination of the
struggle.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
SPORT

Retention of college athletics dur
ing the war was decided on by the Ma
tional Athletic Association at a con-
ference in Washington yesterday aft
er Secretary Baker declared in an ad-
dress to the delegates that competi-
tive sports should "be continued to
equip the young men for the recep-
ton of military training"
Nearly all the Eastern colleges and
many from the Middle West and the
Coast were represented, and it was
said the decision meant that, except
Yale. Harvard and Princeton and pos
sibly Virginia, all the larger institu
tions will play intercollegiate football
this fall. Abandonment of the sport
by the institutions named was as
cribed to the lack of material, most
members of last years squads now be-
ing in some branch of the military
service Princeton and Harvard have
indicated that they will be represent
ed in freshman football this year.
There is one great criticism of col
lege athletics" Mr.. Baker told the del
egates. 1.-The big. strong, husky men
are made specialized athletes, while
the anaemic and studious and unath-
letically inclined are left to fill the
bleachers. Star teams and special
lied athletes while good and valuable
in their way. are not numerous enough
There is one great criticism of COL
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

other exhibits incidental thereto be
reduced to minimum; that the num-
ber of officials at intercollegiate games
and their fees be kept as low as pos-
sible;
That the association reiterates its
belief in the eligibility rules, which il
has already indorsed, including the
freshman rule, and recommends that
there be no lowering of eligibility
standards because of existing eondi-
tiOns"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

General Edwin F. Glenn, in an ad-
dress to Indianapolis women, advised
them to leave the men alone" at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. And he
gave this just when the homely man
was about to come into his own.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

A young woman knitted on a gray
navy sweater at church last Sunday
in st. Louis. The minister's sermon
had little effect upon the persons who
sat near her.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Beans is beans" but when the
bean cans contain whiskey, Uncle
Sam proceeds to get busy. So juno
tion City, Kan, won't get any more
beans"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

A college woman registered for ma
tional service in twenty-three differ
ent capacities-a sufficient argument
for higher education.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

And still they speculate on who
started the war. Let's speculate a
little on who is going to end it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Mrs. J. E. Barnett, Mrs. p. S. Quinn,
Miss Mamie Quinn, c. c. Gillispie
and Coleman Wade motored to Fulton
and returned today.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Hoppe and
Eugene Hall of Ottumwa, Ia, motored
to Columbia and are guests of Mr.
Halls mother, on Broadway.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Miss Margaret Powell left this aft
ernoon for her home in Quincy, IT.,
where she will remain two weeks be-
fore sailing for Shanghai, China.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Miss Alice Furtney left this after
noon for Kansas City to attend a week
end house party given by Miss Mary
Robertson.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
Mrs. Matilda Dreifus Goes Home.

Miss Matilda Dreifus, who has
been teaching in the University Ele.
mentary School, left for her home In
Cincinnati today. She will teach next
year in a private school in New York
City.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Miss Thyrza Grommet, student in
the School of Journalism, will leave
Sunday for motor trip to San An
tonic, Tex, with her sister, Mrs. Don
Crump and Mr.. Crump. Mr.. Crump
will enter the aviation training school
there.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Mrs. J. H. Lightner, Misses Willie
and Era Lightner, Mary Dalton and
Clarence Lightner will leave the first
of the week for a motor trip to Colo
RADIO.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
Columbia
Sayings of the Day

Austria is not our chief enemy. Ger
many is and must be out chief enemy.
The broad principles we are fighting
for are these: first, we should stand
by our allies; second, we are fighting
for stable settlement for a sound and
satisfactory peace, not conquest or
mere domination, but on some national
principle as far as might be which
would secure that settlement. When
arrived at it should be free from
change and alteration during the fu-
ture.-LOrd Robert Cecil. British Min
lister.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03
Dean Williams To Talk In Pueblo.

The annual meeting of the National
Old Trails Road Association will be
held at Pueblo, Colo, August 16 and
IL. Judge ]. NJ. Lowe of Kansas CITY
is president of the Association. Har-
ry B. Hawes of st. Louis, author of
the Missouri Good Roads law and
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

When America entered the war we
realized that great change had come
over the Allies financial strength.
President Wilson was slow and, in my
judgement, rightly slow. in bringing
his country to the vortex of this terri
BILE war. but having come in, he has
shown by his speeches in the clearest
way that he is determined to throw
the whole weight of the nation he
leads into the scale-Andrew Bonar
Law, British Minister.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Americans, always remember that
you owe all to America and be pre-
pared. If your country demands it, to
give all in return. l am sure you will
bring honor and glory to the country
of your birth or adoption.-Cardina
Gibbons.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

Dean Walter Williams are on the pro-
gram.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

We are waging the war as defen-
sive war and our goal at the conclu-
sion of peace will not be for con-
quest. We have, in addition to our
peace manifesto. expressed readiness
for an honorable peace and accord
with the Allies.-Count Moritz Ester
hazy, Hungarian premier.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-08-03

struggle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
2lue ben. Wsuni3ipalseri

Winiam Sttinmsb bon glo. 1881
RiGmonb Strabs, Der, ipie borserisrr
beriHtet. 6arrp JoItsr bon 90. 1851
i}ins Sirabt b6s prmeHsri unb ibu
bsinabs bic Hais abssf6niitsn bate
tpurpe ron Ridtsr sJor su 30 Eager
grbeitsbaus unb elmer @sIbjircfe Don
$50 berurtbeiIt.
Der ldrbise Mobert gibIon, bel
etntm sbsnfnlls farbissn gohIenbSnb.
Ter, BON bsm CT nit Der Mblisferuna
nrH ssIsi Eufbsls aoblen betrout NOR.
ben. nit ben aoblsn unb einemGhub.
farrsn burGgsbrdnnt mar, ipurbs al
90 1astn Mrbeitsbdus unb elmer
Gelbiirofs bon 500 perurtteili, bic
tr sbenfalIs i'm Mrbsitsbous abpsrbiss
nsn muB.
gu sinu @sibitrafs bon $25 unb
Rotten fpurbe Gbipnrb 5ein3 Sr. bon
no. 4003 SomiItDn Mpenus yerurs
tbtilt, neil n nod bsr 4ebaup,
iung beg sglnbrunssmittslins
fpsftDrs 6nrrp 4aItboff DrpdiJuts
Muiiern perfauft bate.
Nis gum 6rtitns ipurbe Die Der.
gsgen ben 20 Sabrs aItsu
James Cooper Don 30. 1898 MD
n0ns 'etrabs nnD bis Is aaHrs olis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

|pfiubIid III, aber f4IiebIid firt fir
slidIit, ilbsrbaupt bef0rbert 81 iptrs
ben. 3utpsiIen permsinsn iie barn.
bub es eisentIi4 ibre aameraben gar
nidt ihIsdt baben, bic in Der friebs
Ii4en Gismensitabt CUR Wieite ipobs
nen. Die 6duIer iinb breiit0dig. aIIo
Elm bjs1sn bod fur Elm Stdosdeu, benz
bic Sunsfsrnbsibe in bic JenIisr blidt.
abtr fie 6aben feline 5intersebdube.
Quft unb ai1t iiberaa. Die ainstr
tOIIen 5fpiiden gaumreiben unc Rat
fenitreifen, bic iunssn 5rauen ttatTden
fih beim Ginbplen feif, bic bifnitfrsien
WGnner iebsn aus benz 5enlisr, bic
pfsife I'm Munbe. Die Ru6e Der fIeis
ren Gtabt. in Der Der 9iirger iih
ipobIfiibIt, in ipObltbIsnb ausaebreis
tet sfuiTden ben paIditsn Der 2frbsit
aus Gifen unb Stein, bic nit aufses
bot aIlsr ardf.e ben Sriebsn ber,iten.
inbem fie ben aries riiiisn.
War Caro-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14

gaming pirb auf ben gprs
i9las Garransas. bic 3hfubr Don sss
bensmittsln unb Waffen an bic @ls
liirten ein3uiteaen bic autport ers
tbsilen, Dab pas elm ReuiralitdtS6ru6
mare. 9as III fpeiter ni9ts als elne
Groi6tun1. Die 8sr. Stuaten hiirs
fen Waaren Iisfern. absr 'Ie limb 7tht
geslpunsen bdsu. llebsrbies baben re
70 piele 9ei9psroen pesen beg potter
re9tspiorisen 9erhaltens Der alltrs
ten segen unIer 2ano, baB lie laon
aus bieIem @runoe bsreatigt iino. bic
augfubr ein3uitsaen. Wie unipabr cine
iol6e 9ebauptuns 2uniinss lpdre,
eebt baraus bsruor, bub Der praiibcnt
islbIt ii9 BON Srnsrsb bat bic Boil
maht ertbeilen Iaren, Wieberperae!e
tuna an BEN Qaiirten gu iiben. Wenr
Der YrdIioeut in folder Weiie bic Gins
itenuno Der 4usfubr ins Iuse sefabt
bat, 10 lit es bod cine miibise Nus
rsbe, bebauptsn gu ipo[Ien, bab bic @er.
staatcn tein Rsdt bubsn, ausfubren
gu DerbieteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
1emtidjam. gtaatsperbanD
ssOrbereiieuSs sdritte fur bic aOn'
psution in mniersr Stabt.

CbgIeid, Der Delitifp amcri.drilfs
lStaatSperbano bereits ieit l3 Sabrell
beiiebt nno IN i,nierer Staot eigeiIilld)
gesriinbei ipuroe, bat bier me cine Der
Observation-Disclosures itnitgeliinoer'.
Cincinnati bot lid, oieier ongeliebHlsIl
yiIidlt nic entjoger ionoerl iiets III
Sntcrciie Der Safe 81 8iuilten auoe'
rcr GtaDie per3id,tet. Fem bieli1fr
StGbtperbano luur0e ieoob ailI nff
lcstlabrigen Gaaiina in Carton bic
Notwithstanding fir 1917 iiter'
tragen lGno nit edit Gineinnniler en-
ibuilnsmlis irir6 MN ans Meri ge'
qanaen, lun bic 8orbereitlulgeri ~
ireifrn nnb 3pnr 70, baB eieie 2agins
Der gerireter oes GeiitidJtbiinis DOR
Ohio ii6 Sa eiHer alnlogebung poii
trciitraaenoer @ebeutung gcftcltet.
| Iic slnaeIeacnheit tpltroe grIiert
Iadn;ttog einer @iirgcr'Scrioinin
| Innq i:iltprbreitet, oie i'm 8oupt1inr.
| tier Der perional Gi6ertp Seaguc, ~
@ariielo 9Ncce, itnttfanS, Ser Sobn
sdncaab, Der osn @orIib fiihrie, sr.
fIdrte Scs ndteren Die Sage niIb bo,
Gle G,ldtigfeit berpor, bic eina ocsnr.
iiae 3uianumerfunit Der Aeprdientnns
ten ser oeuiifea 9ereine das oer
paiiSsn Staate - unmitteltar Dor ocir
entibsioungsfanipf iiber Yrobititioa
babe Die llnfOilen CAB Serr (Star1ab
aui $500 bis $1,000 aiL hen,i, &C.
tcnic sr, m III eripdrie bon 9iIrlnruti
ule6r oIs piellcift nioerstno gcbctfn
pur6e, obgIcid) ocn aonueHticnea tes
Stnatspertanoes nod iiberali aIc
grobte Ser5lihfeit mo @aii'rrunc.
itait be.picien luoroen mare. gS irsr.
Sen ar Die bierbunoert Delegatcn poa
ausiparts cr1pariet llno has eigene Sil.
tereiie gc6ieie es. bab benieIben Der
guientbaIt in Cincinnati 10 ansencbm
els m5sIii) eenIatt peroe.
Iie slusiiihutngeu leiIttetet Den
?lmueieneen pollfomnlen Gin unb jcSsr
lpar ourdorungen rcn Der groben
2ragtpeite ciner nIadtuoIlen allroae.
lung Ses beutId)eB Iiterulen Gle.
ments. Sd,IiebIiG mar man iidl auf)
ring oariiber, baB oieie acnDe,riiya
in icber nur erbenfli9en @eiie ssipr.
bert ncrSen niiliie, unb bic Serrei
Otto Heilner, gbriftian Sbott, 20.
ipnrb Sobn uno anocre iprad,en ib.e
amidlt onbin aus, 6nB s5 nitt ION.
ierIih idItper ialIen rpiirbe, oic CT.
iorberlid)en @eIber alfSnbriugcH.
Gas Sanimeltucrf ioilie fold iu2it.
Greiie OILS nl0sIit 5:eben, oartit sns
antcreiie fiir bic 9agiiiig IN bic lUeite'
item arciie setrngen iperoe. duf ge'
ItIub tpurbe bann Der 0oriibtpoe er'
einen 5iinnsaiisibut sii or.
llcnrlep Der rliid) Die sluibrinsims Der
SeI0pr in Der ansebeiiteteH @ciie ioG
iein laifen.
@eitere SdJritte find nod nidlt &C.
ifebeii. ,Sn Der 8erimmIiinD abe,
uab iid srobr Gntbiiiicsnrug firo.
MS Der Die llebcr5eiigung Sn idopian
rar, oni oie 0iesiahriae Ing,iug ocs
2euiid, amerifa.iiid,en SfaatSvsr.
,anos 81 eiHnu bebcutia;neu greiaHis
II Der Btitidie SeS Geiitidttnms fer
2 tab. miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-14
EterbliAieit beridt.

Benedict Siler, 63, POI @. M,
gfiden glpeniie. Gierenieioer.
aobert Giang, %, SOS Waiiio.lri
ape., Juberfnloie.
Sofob Iuiiourb. 40. 2cgan Gtrabc.
2uberfulCie.
Sranf gunbind, 30. 1122 IDorf
eitrabe, 9uberfiiIoie.
Roy 5iianer. 27, 1917 Gin Str.
1nberfiiloic.
essoreianna @eaipre, 4s, slleran.
Der Stats. SnfIuerea.
@aiGoel Tapis. SC. 315 @eit @.
lStraBe, 2ln,genelIijiinolnlg.
Eatrid grioe, 3G. ALAG gprinu
Grope Abe, 1iiberfpIoie.
Sobn stlSerer, 81. 1900 1,ain
s(ue.. llniaIl.
@crtba 2anibert. 40, 1872 @eit :.
Strals, 1aberfiiloie.
auguit giiIler, so. gtaDtii&es Or.
merbdlis, SiilIlenent3iinoluia.
5loie Speeuep, 70, Gt1btiifes CIR.
incnbans, gunaercnt5inibitng.
Seor1e @reaorp, 40, 1915 Bine
Strobc, Glberfiiloic.
,srrb. Gcbb. 2s. 1716 Gerter ape,.
glinooarment3i:nb,nis.
emma sd,letfer. 80, 1543 Soma.
than aue., Gdppade.
8bilip EbuIleu, 81, i947 Rnsc
StroEe, EnberfuIofe.
gHilb,lnime @ons. 81. 1859 cbio
sipe., sungenelitjiiniiing.
Gbriiiopber Roener, 76, 1880 Err.
mont StraBe, slIterfdsuafe.
M2nrie Sereens, s, Gt. Sdepbs
ygniienbdiiS, Ser5IeioeH.
Charles sAeii, go. 1870 9,sRm
2[pe5itse, 0iHoenfreba.
ncnlie e6ftsrs u. .ssnott q(psn,s.
sdIagituk