davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22
7gz
n apk1ns

Fine quality mercerizad nap
kins, bemmed. ready for use
size 18x18 inches. . .
per dozen s.,r...-~...s &C %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22
Sewing Rockers

High back. cane seat. oak sew
ing rockers, substantially made.
specially priced p Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

Linen Finish

Excellent quality OF linen fin
lsh slllting. ideal for summer
use, usually 19c, at IL
the yard ...........- I = C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22
Porch Cushions
Grass Rugs

Cool looking and easy to keep
clean, cOlors are blue. green
brown. also black. size . Q
1896. .-............... 20 e.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
FIVE AMERICANS SLAIN
AFTER BEING TORTURED
One German and Three Chinese Also
Among Victims Of Yaqui
Raid in Mexico.

NOGALES, Ariz.. December s-Five
Americans. one German and three Chi
nose were tortured and then shot to
death by the Yaqui Indians who raided
Esperanza, seventy miles south OF
Guaymas. Sonora. Thursday. according
to q report brought here tonight by an
American mining man. Forty Germans
working on a plantation south of Es-
peranza were unaccounted for.
The Americans names were given as
Jack Eppler. Fred Hahn. George Foxer
Lee Rasmussen and Henry Farnum. The
German was Lucas Vogelmeat The
Yaquis came upon the Americans, who
were living in colony near Esperan.
IA, according to the report, took them
prisoners and tortured them for hours
before shooting them.
YaQui uprisings have been reported
to Gen. p. Elias Gales. military gov.
ernor Of Sonora. from several parts OF
the state. Telegraph wires south OF
Guaymas are down and train service
has been suspended.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
SAY LANSD0WNE LETTER
WAS WRITTEN YEAR AGO

CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
NSkw York WorlA. CoDyrisAt, 1917.
LONDON. December ga new story
il going about concerning the Lans-
downe letter. to the effect that it was
written q year ago In the form Of a
memorandum to the coalition cabinet
Of that epoch. and that It was the real
beginning OF the trouble which ended
In tho triumph Of the conspiracy for
Asquith's overthrow.
Lord Lansdowne. It Is said, in DEAL
ing with the memorandum remarked:
Very well. viii, give you twelve
own policy and then unless circum-
stances have reudered my action an
necessary. ! WIN Iublish It"
Evening star., 1917-12-09
|OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CREW ON LOST
u S. DESTROYER SUNK BY GERMAN U-BOAT

swaints mate Wife. Florence Mcbride,
303 Graves street, Syracuse. N. 7.
McKeown. Bernard Joseph, fireman.
McKeown. $3.50 North Palethorpe
street. Philadelphia. Pa.
er sfas sssssl !s ksbsgs wv Hs6;ns .tsE ssSS. %
mate. wife. Katie M. Nee. 50 Haw.
thorne avenue. South Norfolk, va.
Nunnery, Ben. seaman Father, Fred
A. Nunnery. Edgemoor. Chester county,
Peterson. Arthur Joseph. quartermas-
ter, first class. Brother. Carl Peterson,
1888 East 7ad street. Chicago. Ill.
McManus. James Francis, fireman,
first class. Mother, Elizabeth McMan-
US. ~ Pearl street, Charlestown, Mass.
Termination Ernest H, hospital at
tsndan. first ,zss class WIFE Grace
West Philadelphia, Pa.
Phillips. Adolph. fireman. first class.
Stepmother. Eunice Phillips, 63S Lands
avenue. Vineland. N. J.
Pierce. Charles Ellsworth. fireman.
first class. Mother. Jennie Pierce, Los
Animas, Col. :
Plant. Howard william. electrician.
third class (r). Mother. Agnes Plant.
~ Front street, Burlington. Vt.
Pote. George Washington. oiler. Sis
ter. Mabel Pote. 2021 Frankford avenue,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Rogers. Ralph Henson. seaman, Sec
ond class Wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers,
III Charlesbank road, Newton, Mass.
Rogers. Colt Seymour. storekeeper.
third class. Mother. Lillian Rogers.
Free Street. South bingham, Mass.
sanford, Charlie Heidel, seaman, sec
ond class. Mother. Barbara Ella San
ford, S26 Lexington avenue, Lancaster.
KY.
simmons. Charles Robert, machinists
mate. mate. frst class Father, J. w. Sim
M n nfC
Snider, Milton Lamar, gunner's n,te
third class. Mother. Dora Kennedy. 404
East Fair street. Atlanta, Ga
WIFE sfene6; 6ersr"@s smen' shsf
street. Newport. r. I.
simpson. Wallace. cabin steward. Fa-
ther. Thomas Simpson. 243s Weiton
street. Denver, Col.
mate. first class Mother, CIementine
Y; Smith. 1850 Lawrence avenue, ToIedo'
sohn. William H.. chief machintst.s
iaeei sireet ss,as, sM1ae. Clara lara sohn. Willow
first class. Wife. Myra L. Stark. "a
Leonard avenue. E. Providence. r. 1.
stree6: & Conrad. gunner's mate, third
mond street. East Lynn. Mass. "''i
ehinist's mate. Mother. Wiihelmina
phia. Pa
Sweeney. James Tereanee. ot,s-
Brother. Thomas ]. Sweeney. 1aI "
S6th street, New York, ~ Y.
Tufts, John Thomas, bIacksm,+h
rather. William Tufts. 2o60 e. Susoue-
hanna avenue. Phi1adelphia, Pa.
Twomey. Timothy Edward. seaman
Mother. Nathalie Twomey, Houston
avenue. East Saugus, Mass. e'on'
E. MIlam., Ralph Bursos, seaman.
Edgar
Culloh street, Baltimore. Nd. "e-
WOOD: Terrell Read. electrician. third
class. Wife, Albina Wood, 81 w. i44tb
street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Emerging From Blizzard, Local Authorities Turn
to Monster Task Of Providing for 10000
Destitute and Suffering Survivors.
WHOLE FAMILIES WIPED OUT, LEAVE
NO TRACE; 1000 BODIES RECOVERED
Ice Hampers Work-Massachuets Relief Train Fights Way
Through Drifts-$2O 900 900 to $50 900 Loss; $780,
100000 Needed-Many Funerals Held in Storm.


HALIFAX n S, December 8-Four thousand persons
killed the burning and destruction of buildings resulting from the
explosion of the ship Mont Blanc the harbor Thursday
according estimates tonight by officials This estimate higher
heretofore made after of the devastated dis
Richmond where of debris probably will be
cleared for month
multitude of dead lay tonight the ruins of homes buried
When the physically exhausted searcers
suspended for brief period their kenng task 1000 bodies had
been recovered And the end is not in sight
Only before the work Interrupted That last
night when the swept from the north with force that
could be resisted
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Service Flag Unfurled.

While this was going on the service
nag of the club was unfuried. a golden
gridiron on white field, with twenty
three stars following the bars OF the
grtdiron. denoting the number of sons
OF members of the club in the military
service of their country and of civiIiza-
tion.
MI. President" said President Ben
nett. his right hand at salute, "the
huited civilization of the world salutes
you" At the close Of President VIII
sons speech the band played .aThe Star
epeugfed Banner" the entire audience
rising and Joining the chorus. while .
battery OF electric fans played upon
the national ensfgns hanging from the
balcony.
During the, evening speeches were
made by several distinguished men, but
the Grfdiron rule that ladies are al
ways present reporters never pres
making. was invoked as usual.
With all the deeper significance and
patriotic demonstration. the dinner wa
bot without 1en enlivening touch. an
n
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Company Buys 1,160 Lots in Mobile,

MOBILE. Ala, December S.-The
chickasaw Shipbuilding Company "a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation) today announced the pur-
chase Of 1850 lots near the site of
their shipbuilding plant. The company
has also purchased chair factory and
n,,,ohas .n1 JhuJo,ning Iand. Tne S addltional land
corporation will locate here.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Lake and Rail Traffic Hurt by Storm

DETROIT. Mich. December s.-Lake
traffic was badly crippled and rail trans
portation in some sections of Michigan
was seriously impeded by the blizzard
which has been sweeping the state since
last night Sixteen vessels were tonight
reported in shelter between Detroit and
Port Huron. Wire communication has
been almost normal and no serious prop.
erty damage has been reported,
Evening star., 1917-12-09
8 Hurt in Buffalo Gas Explosion

BUFFALO, December S.-Three man
were hurt IN gas explosion in the
cupoia room Of the Atlas Steel Casting
Company in Elmwood avenue this aft
ernooh. me injured are Logan Ed
ward. lgnatz Granat and Matfhew
Tsevan. Their condition is critical.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Gen. Diaz's Armies Battle
FierceIy, Resisting Invaders
Advance Every Inch.
ITALIANS FOREMOST
LINE IS DRIVEN BACK
Austrians Claim $4,000 Prisoners.
Enormous Losses Are Suffered by
Germans and Their Allies.

The central powers are developing on
the italian front the maximum military
effort of the war, according to cable
dispatch received here from Rome.
Italian aviators report continual con-
centration of Austro- Germans, who are
streaming over all roads leading to the
Asiago plateau, where desperate fight
ing still is waging.
After three days of terrible fighting,
in which entire units of Italian troops
sacrificed themselves, the Austro-Ger-
mans, the dispatch said, succeeded in
eliminating the arch which constituted
the Italian foremost line of defense in
the eastern side of the plateau.
Italians Retire Gradually.
Although the Teutons employed "a
colossal array of heavy artillery and
made large use of asphyxiating cases.
the Italian retirement was accom-
plished gradually and every inch of
ground was stubbornly contested.
The Austro-Germans are now hold
ing the wedge between Mente Ton
darecar and Badenecche and they are
attempting to force their way to Feza.
strike at our lines from the rear and
invade the valstagua," said the dis
patch.
Show Great valor.
The difHcnIt defensive operations
are carried out by our soldiers with
unparalleled valor. Entire reports Of
italian troops. surrounded on Monte
Flor and Castel Gomberto, sacrificed
themselves in order to retard the ad-
vance of the invaders and give the
- 70 as af sssr 7ssti%s ;,s so;seslF: a tae
Ing lost half Of IL -.sisetixes- heid in
check tbr severaf hours Z III BdYerfor
numheK 81 enemiA& until their suDply
Of Ammpnitieft Nn4 exhaubtsd ana tflAi,
they retired defeudfng themselves with
= New Attack Expected.
"A new formidable enemy attack ia
expected Our aviators report contin-
ual concentrations Of AuDtro-aermans,
who are streaming from all the roads
leading TO the Asiago plateau.
Thus Tar Gen. Conrad has obtained q
tactical success. but not the strategical
result which he expected. Unfortunate
fy the enemy is favored by exception
ally good weather. 49,
at can be stated that, tho. central
powers are developing on the Italian
front the maximum military effort Of
the present war;"
Invaders Suffer Heavily.
Austro-German invaders of Italy
have suffered enormous losses in the
recent two-day drive, semi-official dis
patches from Rome say. and in one in
stance were decimated by their own
artillery.
King George. the dispatches add, has
conferred the military cross on Ga
the Italian aviators, and the King OF
Montenegro has conferred the silver
medal upon him.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

When the guests of the Grid
iron Club started in to dinner at
,he New Willard last night they
found themselves, after leaving
the assembly room, veritably ''in
the trenches" The transition
was. swift and surprising: They
fled s3ong windllss pasAt 10
tsseen walls of earth AT inter-
vzls a soldier ON the a6re step"
kept vigil.
As the guests passed along they
caught glimpses of what would
be mo mans land" as seen from
a real trench, but what a differ
ent scene they viewed! Beyond
was the great banquet hall OF the
hotel, with tables spread for $50
guests. The place was afiame
with co1ors.
The florist had arranged a wealth Of
ioveIy blossoms and dropping green's
With profusion of bunting Of all ma
tiona in AN artistic and harmonious
combination which presented picture
of rare beauty. The Stars and Stripes
ran rfot with the sfags-of all the allies
from door to ceiling and comminBied
their colors with the bowers upon the
table and banked in rich masses all
about.
So that the note of patri5fism which
was to permeate and dominate the pro-
ceedings throughout the evening waa
first recognized by the eye, later 70
resound to the ear Yes. and even be
appreciabie to the palate, for this was
q wheatless and meatless dinner, con-
regime.
Submerged Spirit Of -Lev1ty.
Making wide departure from its long
established custom, the Gridiron Club
on this occasion had submerged the
ruled its entertainments and made
occasion for a patriotic demonstration
Only a narrow thread of the old Grid
iron spirit ran through the dinner, tc
enliven without stamping the charac.
ter Of it
, The presence of the President of the
United States, ranking members OF the
legislative, military and administrative
branches Of the government and am
bassadors and other diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of allied and neutral com
tries accumulated the patriotic stgnih.
canoe Of the proceedings. With then
sat men high in the financial. industria
and general business world. lending
themselves to the evidence of the
shoulder mass formation
Of allied intention to win the war fol
civilization.
The tone of patriotism sounded at thu
outset rose and swelled in volume. cul-
minating in a grand diapason at thu
finale. As the time arrived to call upor
the President of the United States thu
president Of the club, Ira e. Bennett
raped for order. A bugle sounded ant
there entered French, Belgian and Rus
sian nag bearers. while the band played
the "Marseillaise" They halted before
the executive and dipped the colors
Another bugle call and in came tht
British, Japanese and Italian color bear.
ers to the strains of God Save the
King Again the silver notes of thu
bugle. and briskly there marched in the
american. Cuban and Brazilian mas
bearers. stepping lively to "Yanke<
Doodle" and Dixie"
Service Flag Unfurled.
while this was going on tho service
nag of the club was unfuried. golden
grfdiron on white field, with twenty.
three stars following the bars of thu
gridiron. denoting the number of son,
of members of the club in the military
service of their couufrv and ~ civ;Ii,.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Invaders Suffer Heavily.
10000 Seized, Says Austria.

LONDON, December S.-The- number
Of Italians captured by the Germans
and Austrians in their new offensive
now exceeds l6.o00,- according to an Of
fetal Austrian announcement. Strong
points east of Asiago have been storm
ed, the statement says.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Saved 3O5 Britons.

The Jones carried 3o5 British seamen
to safety. A letter from the command
er of the Drama to the senior American
officer of the two destroyers gave high
praise to the courage and skill of the
Americans.
Lacking details of the action in which
the Jones was lost. officers assumed that
the destroyer either stumbled upon a
submarine and was struck sby lucky
shot, or was surprised while on patrol
duty. As the watch maintained by Amer
lean destroyer crews Is notably keen, the
last explanation seemed improbable.
The survivors of the Jones undoubted-
ly owe their lives to the forethought of
the Navy Department in having provided
every destroyer sent abroad with a COM
plement of life RATS sufficient for the
entire crew. They are lashed on deck in
such a fashion that they release them
selves and come to the surface II the
ship sinks. Destroyers cannot carry
enough lifeboats for their complement
without masking the fire of their guns
and torpedo tubes.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Sunk at Once.

Apparently the Jones went down al
most at once. This was taken to mean
the torpedo had scored fair hit amid
ships. possibly tearing the swift craft
in two when 1t exploded. If this Is true
there can be no question many of the
crew died in the blast Of the explosion
or were carried down with the shat
tered hull without chance to escape.
Onicers here felt that such a fate was
preferable to hours of exposure and
final death from cold on life RATS.
That both Admiral Sims and the Brit
ish authorities have taken every pos
sible step to find additional survivors
was regarded as certain. The sea in the
vicinity of the scene Of the tragedy un-
doubtedly was searched again and
again on the chance that other RATS
might be picked up with men, living or
dead. A patrol of the nearby coast also
will be maintained.
Secretary Daniels said first word Of
the loss of the destroyer had come to
Continued on Second Pag0A
Evening star., 1917-12-09
WEATHER

Fair and much colder today; tomor-
row fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest. 46.
at pm. yesterday; lowest. 2s, at am.
yesterday. -..--
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1917-12-09

Continued on Second Pagea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

nit BEN Wcrisn .als ob Der aopf
plabeH, betiisn ipolIts-.
Die HopfihmerIen in Der Stirne
iino baIb oumpF. balb ittr h.ftia uno
lpsrotn perurIdtt BON rei5bdten, iieS
6enon Sduren, ipelGs born Raaen
in bic Stirne bofiommen, unb sipdr
anf foIgsno.m D.ge: bon BEN p2as
gen eslnreen bisfe SGurtn bur6 Sic
SpsiierSbre in ben Rafsu, non bier
In bic Rois. Der ancten, Der bic
RdIsnipur5sl biIbet. beibt bus Sisb.
bein, nnb jtpnr pestrestn, neil In oies
fem 2nofen ileins e6fer Iif btfins
ben, nj. in ein.m Sieb. Dieie 9SGer
fiibren In bic fosenannt,n Stirubein-
5slen; biefe iinb 4usb0blunseu i'm
Stirntein in bsi gessnb Der augtus
broutn. Sinb bic ensartistu, ifedens
ben unb reiSenbsn Sdursn bonn Woesn
In bic Rhie ssInnst, bonn sebeH iie
BON Bier our6 bic 266er Oes Siebs
tsines in bic etirnbsiysnsn. Disfe
Sinren peruridfen Sdmer5en erts
long Der sanSen gnbn. burb pelChe re
paFirsn, unb Tomit srtIdrt ii6 ritt
aIlsiu Der Grunb, pnrum Der pdtient
appff4mersen I,ibet, obsr nud ma
rum er nebenbei SHmer3tn i'm Wldaer.
in Der Speii.r5bre, i'm 6nlfe unb In
Der Gtirn Bot. Der qatient ipeit
spnr niht, o6 bi. Shmsr3su, iiber
bic tr tlaet, in Der Spsii.r0brs fiHo.
qber Ct fbridt bon S6merSen binier
Sem gruItbein cbsr 1fpifden BEN
G6uIi.rblGtt.rn. 9ieit SGuren bns
BEN du6 bi, gissuf6oft. ben Sduteu
ben nGHsris.n Suhnlt Ju eni5ieben,
NIT bsnen Il. in 8eriihurs fomm.n.
9ssp.gsn ilds. Der pntisnt, buB er
i'm Munb, troden IN, unb besipessr
trinii sr bi.l BaFer. Srintt CT pitl
m.hr WniTer, bonn mub er nuh DisI
mehr DnTr BON Iib asben, nnb sr
fHipibt ouh. ms5r; aernbe iibsr iolhe
Spmpiome iIn5t Der patitai.
Sis S6msa.n i'm Wdesn i6nnen
perfai.bsnsn @rdbts i.in: pieaeidlt
blob ein leifer S3mer5, ooer Elm Ges
fiibl bon Robittu, grsnneu ober aud
arGmpf.. guberSem aeiensn iih bdus
fig binSu: 9Iufituben, So6icmmsn
uoH SpeiTsn. bic meiit fnuer i9mtden,
unb Iebr bdufis aud erbreden; fdn'
rer, fbIs6tsr Gei6mad i'm Wiinee
unb alugeni9pinbsl. Der apseitt lit
meiiisns gut. in fOsar iebr gut; miis
inter befebt ober du6 gppetitmous
aeL 2lu4 nit bsm Stuhl bat Der pns
tient msiit 8efhtuerben. Ri6i gang
feIien Idat Der patient ou6 nod iiber
adltse.fiibI in ben 5dnbsn unb i5ii'
Zen - itIbft i'm Sommer; aud tlagt
CT ibsr elm sttfen fiber ben eanaen
a5rpr. Gin psiteres Symptom III
-iyuntsn por ben Gus.n flieseu'.
Die bier aufeesdbItsn GpmptOme,
bic iebr b6ufig nls 8tglsiterIheinuns
gen bes Sopfihmerjes auftreter,
ftammen ale BON idlIs9ter @trbauiius.
BON f6le4tem Magen. Bur bur6 bic
fa6semdbe Grtenuung bisfer Shats
fade unb bur6 bic 6tilung Der sus
erunbs lissenben Raesntraniheit fam
@eneTuns er3ieIt perbsH. Die bier
ouIg.5dblten Spmpiome biirfen nift
aIs .nerb6s" ongefebsn ober ertIdrt
tusrben, ober als bic foeenannten .Rss
flsyerf9sinunsen- BON aopfidmerseu.
Die Musbriits rreflsr' unb ~nsrDDs~
befaaen ni6ts unb perben nur AZ
bGufia als 9edmantsl ba sebrau4t,
po ii6 Der arsi ni6t ipsiter heIfen
fonn. Ssber aOpffdmsr3. NIT unb
obne gssleitsridsiHunasH, bat feline
1lriahe unb mnb nnh oisier eriiuol;9
aefa5nbtt psrbsn. 4uf Gopffhmers
S,npulosr unb ber9lei&en iOlI fd Rie'
q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06
Ser 9Opfidmera uHs feline BE.
oeutnns.
Bon Or. Re b. Inrf5. 9uapR.
Relp Yort.

0as Qsiben, bns bS9it Weniss Osrs
fdont unb teins 4lisrssrensen fsnnt.
1T Der aopfi9msr3. 2eiie iGIei9t er
ii9 elm unb masiirt Eos eigeu!li9e
@runbleibsn, bos bunn ipdtsr Sau'
fsnbe binrafft, bic bdtten gsrtftet
ptrbsn tormsn. mare Der aopfIdmer5
ssniissnb psritaHbeH seipeisn. WlitieE
in fr0bIi6Ftsr Siimmung btfdat uns
Der aopff9mer3 nit sinem SHIust,
balb fsIbfi, msift aber nit asibsnsbes
glsiiern. Der rafenbe aopa4mers.
Der bdmmernbe unb i9lnssibt aopfs
f6msrs, Der aopfiamerS. her uns fiib.
len mn&t, ols ob Der GGdbel IN siiiem
G&raubiod eihss;pdngt pdrs, bat
als aansrabea Gsmptouas bic fne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06
si. &ri.ssmiiSisfeit i'm raiii.
iaem Seer.
Bon @il8slm 9eselsr.
4 m fFtIbt. 1O. 9lprIl.

j II VI Des ~ NP'h'
Denu bas Sfii5isrsiorps uno bic
RannI4aften bss bsuti4eH Woiisbets
res btnii9tIi4 ibrer grisgsil4tiatsii
einsu seiuifsn slst4mdbigsn SO9itanO
einnebmsn. Der i9tDer gu iibsrtrffsn
1T, isbenfnas aber bis jsBt ntrssrf 10
iibertrOffsn ipOrben 1T. 70 gibt ss IN
Der rufiii4eu armes gang auBsrors
bentli9t AuaIitdtsunttri4iebs. Sm
allaemeinsn 1T Der giuffe geiDib Elm
braOsr, fur4tlpfsr Solbat, penn er
au9 niebr Stunbbaftisfsit oB An'
griffseeiit stigt. aber feline militds
ride ausbilbuns ldbt Dielfa9 gu
fpiinf9en iibrig, unb biefer wiangsl
moHt ibn oft uni9lufis unb rngt'
i9sdf. Gnruia mar bsi ban &Smpftn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06
Rabbintr @ttss f&ti.

Rdbbiner @rtes ffeis
hetna6 25iGbriger Ditn r.
seit. Sm 9sifsin pon etipu stp0lfs
bunbert @emsinSsmitslisbern, Der
grauenptreinigung uub Der Temple
gllumni 9lffoeintion fanb In giepeldnb
bic 9t6f6isbsfsier fir Rabbiner Wofes
Z. @ries i'm 5empsl an Central gpes
nue. unb Of So. Strnbs finit. roo Der
beiannte 9dn3slrsbnsr unb Gesliorger
felt % snbren nit Grfcls setpirtt
BAT. 2lubsr Rabbiner Gries
ipraten Or. @illinm Roienau, Bal
iimore, glb., gr6iieeni Der 3entrnls
aonfsreB glmeritnnii6r Rdbbiner;
Or. Ddbib gbiIipfun, gineinnati;
'yrl. gffie Dppenhimer. gi,e grGiis
beniin Der Ssmpls 2iiumni 4Hoeids
tim; Trl. ebnn @oibImit6, ghes
Qrdibeniin Der Temple Women's
elffceiatipn. uub Benjamin aoipns
iftin, s]rdffb.nt oes ssmpeis. Sn ans
ertennnng feiner landidhriqen ptrs
bienitpoIlens9 bdtiateii iittrreihte Ben,
jnmir aOtpsniisiH. Der grGiibent bes
ssrreIg, BEN aus bem Gmts fdtiStH,
ben Robbinsr i'm glamsn Der Gemein'
be Elm Gsibssf9snt i'm gttrnet bon
$4,000.
WanbeI.
Bumnlsr: .Griiber ba BATH II fms
mtr me Mrbeissnutb {. unb nu' hnT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

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