davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
More QMd Better Waists

expenditure q dolar-you can desirable the wothat syshats with ncey ot fitting True these Was 
 
 EXCLUSIVE SALE FOR THIS CITY OF THE JUSTLY FAMED wIRTHMoR WAISTS. NEW STYLES WILL GO
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
NON-PART|SAN
 PLAN FOR GOOD
 ROADSFAVORED

Good roads, their manifest advan- tages to the farmer in enabling him to bring his produce to market and the ability of communities to build good roads in an efficient fashion, came in for extended consideration at a meet ing held in the Washington school last evening. MT Stannard acted as chair man for the evening and excellent mu- sic and delightful refreshments, served by young women of the district, served to make the evening particularly en- joyable.
 The meeting was that of residents n road district three and Dwight B. Heard was introduced as the speaker of the evening, by Chairman Stannard.
 The speaker spoke of good roads as the earmark of civilization second only to good schools and with good schools and proper community spirit making a perfect combination for civic advance ment. He dwelt particularly upon the advantage to the farmer of good roads. While they are a fine thing for the autoist, their really great importance is the function they nlaV in bringing goods to market with the minimum trouble and cost. He also spoke of the national good roads bill and of the work done in getting an appropriation Of S59,0O0 for the building of roads in the national forests of the state.
 The speaker pointed out that good roads in the forest. such as there are in che White Mountains, enable the people to go to the range for recreation and then he told something of the plans under consideration designed to gain permanent concrete roads in Maricopa POUQtV for the main .rf arfas of f,.,,-al The county, he said, is in splendid fi- nancial condition and could easily be bonded for good roads step which could not fail to prove of benefit to all. particularly those with ranches.
 The speaker urged the farmers of the county to get behind the good roads movement and told what had been accomplished in Kern county, Cal ifornia, where a non partisan highway commission handled the roads in such an efficient manner that the citizens got dollars worth of roads for every dollar spent When the Kern county people found this result possible. they were only too glad tO vote bonds for highway construction. Mr Heard said that he believes it possible to have equally good work in this county which would mean maximum value in con suuction just IS Kern county had se- cured and he dWelt particularly upon the importance of the proper inspection of the work as it progresses to see that proper specifications well drawn, are rightly lived uD to-
 In the general discussion which fol lowed several of those present eX- pressed themselves as heartily in favor of good roads for the farmers of Mar icopa county.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
OELCO AGENT
 VISITS CITY

II. A. Gebhart, travelling represen- tative of the Domestic Engineering company. of Dayton, Ohio, manu- facturers of the DelcO-Light light ing and power system, is now in Phoenix as the guest of McArthur Brothers. their Arizona distributors.
 MT. Gehhart is making a tour of the United States, visiting every city and town in which his firm has an agency, and ealing on the users of Delco- Light. He is an expert in the installation and operation of electric lighting systems for the home and farm. T was much surprised to see the number of Delco plants which have been installel in the Salt river alley" said MT Gebhart.
 "Delco-Light has evidently made an instant appeal to the prosperous ranchers of this valley, which l con- sider one of the most beautiful val leys in the world. The eyes of the world are now turned on Arizona and the Salt river valley, as the fame of your cotton fields is spreading abroad and l expect to see an influx of set tiers in the next year or two
 Tt is this class of progressive cit izens who, not satisfied with the old order of things, are the first to grasp the opportunities for improvement which Delco- Light and kindred in- ventions offer. The telephone. cleo tric light, and power to run churns separators. pumps. and other machin- cry, has changed farm life and caus- ed the tide of migration to turn from the city to the country"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
MERKLE HAD GOOD
 SOLD|ER'S RECORD

The passing away of Charles c. Merkle late employe of the Coliseum theater, closes the life of a true American citizen and one whose past record was one to be proud of. He was at one time a member of the Second Mississippi volunteers and later on transferred to the regular United States army He saw active service while on duty in the Philip pines. and it was while he was serving his country in the United States island possessions that he had the extreme misfortune to contract the dreaded disease of tuberculosis Alter being sent home from active service. he decided that a stay under the bright sunny skis of Arizona might Go him some good, so ne ap- piled for leave of absence, which he readily received and then came to Phoenix to gain back that which fully belonged to him.
 During the five or six years that he was in Phoenix he was widely known in theatrical circles, being q member of the Phoenix Theatrical Protective Union, Local No. 294 l. A. T. $. F. and d member of the M r. M O.. and had for the past two years | served in the capacity of property man at the Coliseum theater. He was considered one of the best in that enc of the profession.
 He was also A. T. M A., being q | member of the Los Angeles lodge, and | a. member of the Soldiers' Home in California, and had been in Phoenix on an extended furlough. | The many true friends that the 1 late Charles C. Merkle had made in l Phoenix. shall ever hold dear in their | memory, one whose past record shall | always remain that of dear de- l parted friend, and true loving Amer | ican citizen
 The following resolutions were 1 drawn up by fellow members of the local union of which Merkle was a | member:
 1 Whereas the Almighty God has taken from our midst Brother Charles c. Merkle. a true and loyal member and efficient worker of local union ] Ne. 2S4 L A. T. & F. and NJ. P NJ O. of the United States and Canada Phoenix, Arizona.
 Therefore Be it Resolved, That We bow our heads in prayer that his soul may rest in eternal peace. and be it further resolved that the mem bers of the local union No 294 l. A. T. S F. and NJ. P. NJ. o. of the 1 United States and Canada, Phoe- nix, Arizona, extend their deepest l sympathy lo tne Ttt1tlNeS ana ITfenuS of our worthy brother in this hour of 1 bereavement.
 Be it Further Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the be- reaved relatives and near friends, and that copy be spread upon the min utes of this local, and q copy be sent to our official trade journal. Arizona
 
 naners of Phoenix Arizona, for pub lications. X l. NJ. B. SLENTZ.
 c. w. CALkINS.. CURTIS WILSON
 Com. Local 2S4.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
TEMPE NORMAL PLAY
 BETTER THAN USUAL
(SpeciaI to The Republican,

TEMPE, Feb. 9.-Before q represen- tative audience from all ever the val ley, which completely filled the normal school auditorium, the senior class of the Tempe normal school. staged one of the best amateur productions ever seen in this town or high class school efforts.
 Taking for their vehicle At Colum- bia,' play dealing with the experi ences of an Indian in college, the seniors, proved that as actors and actresses, theN are equal to their records as students.
 The play went off without . hitch. Mollie Taylor playing the difficult part of Molly Livingstone, was es- pecially pleasing. She carried her difficult role without stop or a break, and appeared as a winsome and pretty coed minus uptodate ideas and the suffrage bug. L. Maier, who took the name part. that of Scangtaha the Indian, was equally as good as Miss Taylor. Others who deserve es- pecial mention are Clara Turner, as Dorothy Nelson and Robert Finch, as Billy Saunders In fact. the whole cast appeared to advantage, and acted in manner above the average Especial credit is due to Miss Zart- man. who directed the play.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

CHHDREN'S MUSLIN PANTS AT 45c. with embroidery and fin
 tucked ruffle. good quality. sizes 12. IA. l6.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

35, 40c values Demi-floumcing and Corset Cover Embroidery, -29c.
 -Demi- -flouncngs of Swiss nainsook and long cloth. Heavily and deeply embroid- cred in blend and open work patterns. IS inches wide; wide range of patterns to choose from. Included is selection of corset cover embroidery in large variety of patterns. 35c to 40c values 29c
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
DISCOURAGED. BUT
 NOT DISAPPOINTED

The pretty girl of the party was bantering the genial bachelor on his reasons for remaining single.
 'No-oO. l never was exactly dis appointed in love- he meditated. T was more what you might call dis cOura sed. You see. when l was very young l became very much enam- ored of q young lady of my ac- quaintance; I was mOrtallv afraid to tell her of my feeling, but at last I screwed up my courage to the pro- posing point l said, Let's get mar ried'
 And she said, Good Lordl Who'd have us.' 3-Everybodrs Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
Blouses Specially Priced ct $2

appreciate still We might the why's and wherefores of the
  distinguishing costing considerably a
  is
 
 bought only this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
121h, 15, 19c Embroideries-10c

12lh, 15, 19c Embroideries-1Oc 5000 yards of new embroideries, consisting embroidery edges. insertions and beading; including Madeira edges. heavily embroid- cred fast edges, blend and open-work pat
 terms. Width to inches wide. Values to l9c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..10c yd S1-3, Toe EmbroidcrieS-5c yd.
 -500 yards Of new embroideres, consisting of cambric and long cloth edges, insertions and headings Made with good fast wash able edges. Width to inches wide. Wide range of patterns to choose from. 5c yd
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

CHIILDRENS MU USLIN PANTS-23c. of heavy quality with
 embroidery ruffle. sizes from ? to F.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE, CHILDREN'S NIGHTGONS-63c. muslin gowns with embroid-
 cry trimming. Crepe gowns with lace
 trimming. Sizes 1 to IA
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
Most Coblpte Variety of Ne1U Eaboideres amd L0ces
Organdie Flodncing

Organdie Flodncing
 40 inches wide: worth sSc; at. .49c yd 35, 40c Laces-25c yd.
 A special purchase of aces consisting of Oriental. Shadow, Venise; and fancy bands. wide range of patterns to choose from. Ecru. cream and white 25c yd Bolt Val Lace-33c bolt. 300 bolts of good quality French and Ger man Val Lace, in beading, edges and in sertions. Some patterns match. value usually sold at a higher price. Narrow and wide widths ...............3 33c bolt
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

A LOT OF CHILDREN s AND INFANTS WHITE DRESSES-20eo DISCOUNT. made of lawn and pique
 Embroidery and lace trim
 med.
 sizes from 6 months to 4
 years. Second floor.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

Miss Louise Sachen, daugher of Kansas City laborer and until recent ly a "bean shooter" in a Chicago boarding house, went to New York in search of excitement. There she posed as a daughter of Alaska, and told reporters how she had spent her life under the arctic circle. New York "fell for it' and for ten days the papers were full of pictures of her and interviews with her. Then the truth came out and Miss Sachen disappeared
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
71la to Joe Val Laces-5c yd.

71I, to 10c Val Laces-5c yd. A big assortment of aces; a cleanup of our entire stock of all broken bolts and broken patterns. Regular I12c and 10c values. This lot consists of cotton, tor chon. cluny. medici. platte val, German vals and Normandy lace. Colors. creams, 12l., 15c Laces-1Oc.
 "A large selection of laces, consisting of Valenciennes. Normandy, val, Oriental Shadow Laces. Cluny. Colors ecru and white. Includes bands and insertions
 Width to 4 inches wide ........... .10c yd
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10

A film production of "The Whip" will shortly be announced on d state right basis. So will 10000 Leagues Under the Sea-.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-10
A DIFFICULT POSITION

Do you find your children a com fort?"
 Well it's a little hard to please them all. My son says it's improper to use slang and my daughter says it isn't smart not to."-Washington Star
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
93 GRAB i'm ZAatten.
Die EtraEen.Sempcratnr mar rgas
Speiisl bsSeutrnb bober.
5usi ycripneH srliesen Der mOrSeri.
idJen ptse.

gsa9 Der aubsi4uung Der Wetter'
parts in Clifton 9dben mir Ssli:yn
bel elmer 1emperatar Don ~nllr- 90
GraD sei9pisi. bop mar bic 2empe,
ratnr in ben StraBen unb an Ste!'
len. bic einer itartsu Sonusnbeltrab'
lung dusseieBt pareu, phne 3wsifsI
beDeutsnD bober. 10 bod, bab aui benz
Seitenipeg DOR Dem Gourtb aoeHue
0otel angsbli9 Gitr sarsebafen pu.'
ben. Die SouHe ioa bas aEnfftid
In ssbn Tiinuien iertissebrd9t 9ab,n.
Msie glsi9mGbig anbauernb bic Siss
mar, gebt boraus berpor, bab bon Y
llbr Mittass Bis 8 ltbr Ra9Hittags
his Semperatur MIR lin sipei @ras
gd@pdntt bate uno bas 5bermoms'
fer brei Sfnnbsn lang SO Grab rer,
5si&nete. Der llmitanb, bab gefsrn
Rrheiog mar. IN es gu barten. bab
uur iDeuioe 6isfdas I'D szesust Aa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

ben. 3iDei psrfOnsH fnb Der 9lse sr'
legeu unb Der 3uitanD dnsr aa5srtn
lit beiorgniberregenn.
Der 90 Sabre aIts 5Obn GduIoren,
1900 Greeninn 4Denue, prube gebern
abenb in Ieiner AObnung auf oenl
6uBboben lieesnb. als 2e4e uafgs'
funben. or mar aussnf9eiali4 s!Hsn'
5iBi6lag gum Dpfer stfaIIen.
Die 75idbrise 5rau Sdro5 Wegnsr,
1908 Oit bront StraBe, Die fdOn feiE
ldngerer 3eit eibeub mar unO bersH
3uitdnb ii9 infolse Der 9ise ber'
f9iimmert BAT, 1T berfel6en seitern ers
lsgsn. Sbrs asi6e purbe bon Ra4~
barn, bic re befu9en pOnieH, I'M gett
lie9enb gefunben.
Ser 54jGbriae glef Wdlter Glib
fon, 318 piebmont Strnbe, fpirbe
eeItern, ols CT F9 i'm 5oufs bee Serrn
@m. aobl 1902 9ine StraBe, uuf
9eTu6 befnnb, BON einem 9iBi8lag
getroffen uub muBte mad benz Staotz
boTpitol usf9ufft tDerber.
8ds Obfsrpdtorium in Clifton bat
geitern folgenbe Stuuoent:nperatprsn
x,,o4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
polisei nnb aysilitdr
Daren in Butte, Tout., rdbrsnb Der
gefuttuns bon Grani 8. 2ittlt,
BEN Dpfer zines apn4.
morbss aifseboteu
porbeit.

Suite, Mont., 8. ausuft. Die
seiammte polia.i Der Stabt, uHsda'
Iise Slfsfberifis fopie 400 Mann Der
Rdtionalgerbe paten ON Sonntag
dufsebpten ipor6sn, nm ettpdise Ruhe'
it6runsen gelssentIi9 bes aei4enbe'
sdngniHes bon Grar8 8. 2ittIe, ei'
nem glitgfieb Der gTsfutipe Der Sns
ouftrial Worfers Of tie WorIo, Der
Dorise Wo9e bon @igilauttn aufge'
tniipft pOrbsn mar, prompt I'm atim
5u trfiden.
Sn bem Trduersiig, pel9er benz
Serge ua3 bem Grtebbof fulste. be-
fanben ii9 sttpa 5000 perfoneu 1ino
am Grabe ipurbeu Reben gebaten,
in Ssneu sesen bic grmorbung 2ittIes
prpieitirt purbe. On Der Spibe bes
9raurausss tpurbe EN- Gternenbdn.
nsr setrasen. Der Sdrg mar nit ro'
tbtn Qelteu bebedt, bic NIT rotben
BGnberu sufanlmengebunbeu parsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
@ei6er Weisen
Wirb IN Sras anssbFi5 sn 9kbfut.
Ter berarbei.s4. Fatt fir meuf4.
Ittte gabuns berueuoet
al perben.

~Rempbis. Ssun- 6. &uguF.-
Der YrdfiSeRt bss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Bddernstit.r g. 8. W@Onalb
bon bier, CAB oul SoHutas 9fbenb Be-
.dHHt, baB er etne Depefde mad
Dafbinston ssfanbt hobs, in ipelaer
sr cine iInterfufung Kittens Der Bum
besbeb5rben bejiigIi4 bon geri6teu
Derlangte, btnsu 5ufolgs tDsiter Wei'
aen bon gefpifsn tleiHen gPiibleu I'm
n6rbli9sn Ssras unb I'M fiibfpeitli'
den SilnAouia In giebfutter permubs
len ipirb, fatt fir msnihfid. Rab.
rung berbraua. gu iperbeH. Seiuer
Werii9eruns nab finb ibm bieis
Mittbeilungen BON aorreippnbenteu
bes 9GdermeiIferptrbanbs IN Ranias
unb in anbsren Stnaten beg Siiopes
fters oemnd1t noroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
Mil6preiS
8irb auf 12 6eutS pcr Ennrt srbObt
iuerSen.

auf griirtb eiuer aeiteru 5ipiif)eii
sirei itnotltt)en Wtilherei-g gypertgl
itnb gertretern bon WfiI6.Bro6u8en.
ten, reip. &dItbleru, nbgebalteuer
9onferens puroe beibloiisn. ben
WtiIdoreis altf ~ Gents Der Gltori
I'M Eetnrl .9erfauf 5ll erb6ben unt
6ieie grb6tirng ptro D1brerto Den
n6dften orei Ronote, bieqeibt aud
Lancer, M Strait bleibert.
Gem actrcffenen lleberetnfouurer
Sufolge perbeu oie &ro6Sjenten fiir
ade @eiIdb. fpelfe iie on bieiige Sdno,
Ter lieferr1, 6 Gents per @aIlone uebr
erbaIten ais btsber urlo stpdr a1tf ibrt
GrfI1ritrg FIN, SoB tie nift I'M Stan'
De ieien, nod Idneer 0eiI6 5itm Bis
bcrieen 8reiie Sii liefern un6 lie. faLls
fcine Rretserhobiing erlniibt Uiiroc,
aesmlmgen ieien ibre @tilffiibe nIs
SMnhtpieb 81, rerta1lfe1, I'M ii9 Dor
@el6oerluft yi betpnbren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

bes Ginansfommittees fpfrb am Wlons
tag bic HriegsfteuerDorlage I'M Sennt
uHterbrettsH unb iie fpirb nab. Der grs
lebisuns Der Rnbrungsmitte
aufgenommen tperben. Die s5iibrer
boffen, bab bic Debate in sipei SO,
4en erlebisi iperben tann, bab Sanr
IN fpeiteren 5ipei Wo9en Der aoHfes
ren5beridt fertig 1T unb bob 4niangs
Septem6er bic befinitipe 4nnabme er,
fOlgen biirfts. Bon Der 0tripirtliduna
oiefes prosramms bdHst .s ab, Of
oann cine 1Inter6re6ung Der Sibun,
gen fir ettpd feds wofen ober biel.
lei6t fiir einen ldngeren 3eitraum or.
rnngirt perben tann.
Sm Genat itebt ou6 eine tpeit.rt
DistufFon Der Grtcbensfrase In aus,
fidt. Genotor Gtcne, Der Borfbe,
bes aommittees fir ausndrtige ange,
leeenbeiien benertts am Sonntuc
Qbenb, buB er ipdbrenb Der Wo6e Elm,
Rebe iiber bic Sriebensnorlage gu bdl,
tene sebenfs, iebo9 teinerlsi QntrGgt
al itellen bedbii1tiae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

Snb., perpidelt mar unb babel Don
einem !9ilfsfbsriff in bic grnft Ss'
f9Ofen DurOe. III gsiterI gtittng I'M
5slbboipital i'm Chen pdrt, pobtn er
gebra6t porbsn mar, ieiner 8erlsts
jung erlegen. Die Qffairs puroe Do,
bur3 bsrurfa9t, boB cine GnSGbl
SolDaten, bic no5 2atprence6nrg 5rr
Gepu6ung Der 8renuereisn abtom'
manbirt Darsu, einen i6rer Ramern'
ben, Der Derbaftet lporbeH tpnr, aus
Der Sail befreien molten unb babel
Don i6ren Baffen @ebrnu4 MAIDEN
npGten, moran fie iebo3 bur8 bas
i6neae Gingr.ifsn beg S6ertffs uno
Ieiner @ebiIfsn berbtnOert puroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
@efisnatipnea
Soben ale Winifter aersnstp inter
brsitet, I'm ibm bic SiIOuns bss
neusn aabiuets gu sr.
leihtern.
WailitdrtommiTion sur llHtsriu4anl
Der Gage in RroHitabt uHosrri4'
teter Dinss 5uriidgstebrt,
1eil fs bort febr fein6fslig snipfauOsH
unb bebrObt tpOrbeu it.

Qonbon, 5. 4u9uit.-0er arr,
rdpOnbent bes Reiter'i4tn SursGus
bat aus St. Yetsraburg oas GoI9:noe
bepei6irt:
2lae Usitslieber bes &abinets bdten
bem prankrminifier &ereustD i5rs
Rsfisnationen sussiteIt, um tim bic
8ilbung eines neuen &dbinets 5u er'
lsi9tern. &ersnsip BAT nit ben tiir3'
LID aug Der Derbannung 5uriidgetcbr'
ten George plstanbpff unb Giirii
Gropattin Ronferen5en sebdbt.
Die Gdrniion bon ct. petersburg
Derbislt ii9 ipdbren6 Der poIitiI9su
@dbrune abfolut ,rubia. Die naG
aroniiaS. entfanbte Wlilitdrtomnif'
iion, pel9e bic bortige Gage nnt.rfu'
den folIte, nrubte unperri6isier Ding.
na5 ct. pstersburg Surfdts6rsn,
neil man fib TIT gegnliiber IN aron.
ftabi fsbr feinbli9 ber1tstt uHb fs be'
bro6te.
BON gbdrtofp iinb an GonHtua
$50 ipeibli6e 9Bfobfiub.r nah ter
| iiibtpeffi6en aampffront abqeeare.u.
Die Nd6ri9t Don Der onge6fiher
ermorbunq beg generrfs grbtIi
ptrb amtli6 In sfbrsb. s,f.lIt.-
sJn elmer pom 9. Gnouit bdtir!sr
Depeffg ans CT. peirshtru bieB .s
ItdB elmer Nadritt Der -E5rftnsei,
tur11 sufofoe gereruf grbtlfi msa4'
Ifrgs ermprbet iporber fet.
8eituugssebdube utsSsr'
s.6rannt.
Yuenos Mires. s. 4usuf. -
9as Gebdube, IN tpelden fi6 bic @n'
lagen Der 3stttng % paiy' befdno
ipurbe am Gonnioa bur& cine Gen
ersbrlrnft etngeiI6ert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
beraeidjuet:
8erIpmal. .Nsti5en.

Cine militdrti3e 2ei9enfeisr fanb se'
fern glittag 8u 8aD S6Ore, R.Y., fiir
9errn 9 barles 5Isif d m n
itatt, sinen &abstten bes Dtdrinss
JIegertOrps, Der betdnntlt9 am Son'
neritus abenb abitiirSts unb mitInumt
isinsm admsrnben 9eorge SsnrD
Ditts ums 2ebeu fam. Die Sruusts
fsier funo in Geseupart Der gltern
beg iungsr WtonEes, 6errn unb 5rua
Sulius GleiI9mann aus Cincinnati,
Tofpie Ieiner 8ruat SRI. Sglorsncs Mtes
greeor S6sIbon aus groptlpn fatt.
2u4 ggitts' frbii6e SiiIe tpuroe ge.
| fern bem S4ouB Der Gros iibergeben,
bod fiefsn bic nriIttdriIaen g9rsn
fort. ba Der @srunsliidts ni4t gum
Slieeerforps geb0rte. Su benz Sduf.,
m ipel6em Der finee Slsii6monn IN
Der Rdbe bes sylugfefbss getpo6nt,
bait. aud bic 2ei3enFcier itattgsFuna
ben. Ser Sdrg mar in elmer Der.
etuigten Stauten SABINE etngehiillt.
gea6 BEN einbrudsoolten Sruuergrta
tesbienft estortierten "a SSlisger IN
ltnifDrm ton nu6 BEN Bdbnbpf. Ei:
2a6e tpurSs nof sgrefb Ponb bebufs
Rremiruns eebro6t. Die Gf6e tu't6
fpdter In Dem WdufOIeum Der gurili.
NsiI9mann uuf Gprina @rppe beige
f.ss Derben. gIs Batrtu6trGser
botten bic 6erren =. 30. Refill, Sotp.
arb Marpen, sSreb. gera.r, Sooit
gobbington, 6. s. Roberts unb @iI,
liam meIbpo, Elm SObn bes S9Gb,
amtsfstretdrs, fungiert.
Die fier6li6e SiiGe Der om gam'
! ftda aus bem 2eben gef9iebenen ;grau
lSba Weif tpirb beute Rd6mittae
3 llbr BON Srauer6duIe, 1923 Sigh'
Ianb Goertus ouf glt. Guburn, aua
sur etpissu Ru5e selsitet. Die Der
bIi6ene, Die Elm 4lter Don SO Subren
errei6te, mar bic Dtttpe bss bcreits
i'm Sabre 1890 babtngsi9iebensn Wur
WetI unb aus Rtirrrberg ee6iirttg.
@6t 3tnber betraueru ben 9etmgdna
Der tteuern Wutter. Gs itHD bic Ser,
rsn @u5taD u. unb Garl s. Deil Don
Der 1trma Mlar @eiI 6 Co., 6arrn
6. @eil unb 5srtert 9. Weil bon Der
sFirma Deit, 0fotb e Co.. War Wet!
bpn Der Diem &c Ming gdper 60.
syruu @i1liam 8. Wiiiu4 uno sipei
lsbigs S69ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
unfGne.

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