davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

C. L. Marshal, aged, 46, an employee
Of the Bridgeport Housing Co, ap-
piled yesterday at the army recruit
ing headquarters, Is Fairfield avenue.
and asked to be enlisted in the army.
II was turned down. said Mr.. Mar
shall afterward, turned down because
I once, irsulted a lieutenant of en-
gineers and was discharged from the
army.
1T has cost the government of the
United States $5O,o60ito teach me what
know about military affairs. Yet
can't get into the army and they're
gonig to spend thousands on raw boys
to teach them the elements of fight
ing
Marshal said he was with Macarthur
at Fort Seldom, N. M, in ST., served
in the Indian campaign at Wounded
Knee under Major Mackenzie, helped
form two companies of Sioux Indians
with Lieut.. Chineworth, was orderly
for Gen. Miles in the Chicago car
strike, and carried Gen, Miles mes
sage to the. mayor OF Chicago order
ing him to end the riot or suffer the
Inconvenience OF martial law. He
served in the Philippines, too, he said.
Il mean what / say when I assert
it cost the government $4,000 to teach
me what Fknow, . he declared. When
I was sergeant in the 18th inafntry at
Fort A. d. Russell, near Cheyenne, ]
took the army shooting medal away
from Lieut.. Chineworth, who until
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
SISTER M. AIBAN TO
TEACH IN NEW HAVEN

After having been an Instructor in
Bridgeport 20 years. Sister M. AIban
Of the Sacred Heart Parochia1 school
teaching corps, has been transferred
to New Haven. where she viii hold q
princIpalship.
Sister Alban came to Bridgeport in
1894, since which she has taught
hundreds Of Bridgeport young men
and women who are making their
mark in the city today. Her teach
ing ability, and her kindly character.
made her beloved by these.
She first had charge OF. a class
room In this city when three classes
OF pupils were accommodates at St.
Peters church. Later she. taught In
the chapel : of the Sacred Heart
church. and when the Sacred Heart
Parochial school was built. she took
the seventh grade there. She has
continued in the seventh grade, pre-
pairing the boys and girls for their
final year. Sister Aiban is the last
of the original group of Sisters OF
Mercy assigned to Sacred Heart
school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
HULA HULA!

HE HULA HULA dance Is not immoral It is merely
It represents the grotesque ideas of partially
vzed people AS spectacle 1T Is interesting because it
vulgar # teaches civilized BY showing what they
6d to be and what they might become.
1t good dance with which to celebrate the political
quality Of city hail. which the Republican gave
their countenance, attached.
Bridgeport has Hula Hula administration Tt not
operate according the best DEVISED civilized
for the Of cities In earlier and savage
Time public business went by favor There bids
lettings attempt to make the best trade Some member
the machine got the job
Cities became acquired code of morals
the primitive and immoral methods, which landed Tweed
III Jail,
Bridgeport once took the right path but lost it.
City Hall prefers Hula Hula to the
tional Its program twist wrigge
Hula Hula typifed.
Mayor Wilson might ask the Common Council to pay
salary Of the Hula Hula girls who have excited the attention
Commissioner Stanley Why shouldn't the expense Of the
whole carnival be paid from the city treasury The
paid letters which his honor pleading
city charter which the mayor wanted people
did not Long live Hula Hula!
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
HIS KNOWLEDGE OF
CHEMISTRY MEANS OF
GAINING FREEDOM

Carson CITY, New, Aug. 2s-The
discovery of a new process for ex-
tracing oil from shale has won q
pardon for A. II. Crane, who was
serving a term in the staten rison- for
burglary.
Crane devoted all his spare time
to chemistry and recently announcer
that he, had found a process by which
oil could be extracted from shale at
small cost
The warden Of the prison called his
process to the attention Of the gov
ernment, which sent an expert to In
vestigate It, Crane was granted a
pardon by thep arole board yester-
day in order that he. may perfect his
process and superintend the erection
of an extraction plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
NEWL,ANDS, SENATOR
OF NEVADA, SIXIY-NINE
YEARS OLD TODAY

Francis Griffith Newlands, United
States Senator from Nevada, was born
lsixty-nine years ago today at Natehez.
Miss, He entered Yale in 1857 but
left in the middle of his Junior year
and went to New York, where he
studied at Columbia Law school.
About forty-seyen years ago he was
admitted, to the bar in the District of
columbia, but he soon tired OF the
effete East and enaigrated to the Pa
cific Coast hanging out his shingle in
San Francisco. He landed in the
coast metropolis ip the condition pop
ularly described as broke and for
a time he had d mighty hard struggle
to make ends meet, and he didn't al
ways succeed in making them meet.
Painfully and slowly he built up a
practice, and in 1856 he became
trustee of the estate of William Shar-
on. !. a former United States Senator
from Nevada. While acting in this
capacity he became, interested in the
Sagebrush State. and in 1889 he de-
cided to make Reno his home. He
soon entered the political arena. and,
having considerable ability as an ora
tor, he was not slow In attracting att
| tention to himself AS the silver
tongued advocate of birnettalism and
/ leader of the National Silver COM
mittee he got close to the hearts Of
the Nevadas, and although a new
conner, he soon received his reward.
In 1892The was elected to Congress,
and returned to the city where he
had commenced to practice law. He
was re-elected with all the vaunted
regularity Of clockwork, and in 1902
he was chosen United States Senator
He was reelected to that august po-
sition in 1908, and in 1914 was re-
turned for the term which expires In
1921. AS q member Of Congress he
was on the committees of foreign af-
fairs, banking and currency, ways
and means. and irrigation but it was
as the exponent and advocate of ir-
rigation and the. reclamation of the
semi -arid lands of the West that he
gained his greatest fame. The Sena-
tor from Nevada was the victim sew
eral years ago of one of the most
famusing bulls ever perpetrated by. a
lcompositor in Uncle Sans printing
office. In the course Of an impassion-
ed address the Nevada orator said !:
This is the substance on which elo-
quence feeds AS it appeared in
/ the Congressional Record Senator
Newlands was made responsible for
the assertion that This Is the sub
stance ON which elephants feed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
DWINDLING KINGS

- aEQRGE. KAFANTARIS, who chairman Greek
ission which visited this country, has pronounc
cd for Republic Greece. The government declared sym
pay with Republic but stated its opinion that would
better for the present to conduct democracy with king
its titular head
One Of the effects of the has the of
kings Those who have not been directly displaced
nished authority Even the Kaiser has power than he
to have and has himself been driven to const-
tDnal reforms by which his further
King Constantine off his dplac-
ed King George merely tiny figure head presence
in pictures Of British activities that kings do not make
Eplendd figures among the great men of an Empire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
Boulder Slippers
For Women and Misses

a Slipper of soft kid or Saline is a
welcome thing to a weary foot. And
If it be chilly night there is quilted
satin. Then sometimes a gay bro
cade, or a glistening toe of gold or sill
yer is q conf rting thing to the eye
and the foot also. Very dainty
effects IN pink, blue, old rose, laven-
der, maize, white, black and red,
$1.75 to $500
Evening Slippers. Patent Leather,
French Kid, White Kid, Bronze, Sill.
yer or Gold. $3.50 to $3.50
Second fioor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
VETS MAKE READY 10
RECEIVE NEW VETERANS

New York, Aug. 2s-The Veterans
Of the Foreign Wars of the United
States, who are attending, the 18th
national encampment here will devote
a great deal of time to perfecting the
organization In preparation for re-
ceiving the host of war veterans that
will become eligible for membership
as result of the world war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
MARRIAGE AND DEPENDENCY

LIST HOW the notion exemption boards
~ rage and not dependency is the test upon which
empton must be founded has not been explained The law
which creates the draft army is exceedingly specific The
Craft regulations promulgated by the president
It not married who were entitled to exemption
but all those persons who by obtained from pro-
ceeds Of their labor supported dependents who might be wife,
wife and children aged parents helpless brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
.SCHooLBoOKs BECOME
SCARCE In GERMANY

Amsterdam, Aug. 2S-The supply Of
schoolbooks in Germany will soon be
exhausted, according to the vossiche
zeitung. Publishers OF school books
have been notified that they may use
what stocks of paper they have on
hand but they will not be allowed any
more paper for books. g5t
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

The married who had wealth, whose wife had
wealth not to be exempted.
To the principles thus laid the law and the regula
on president merely decisive statement
of what intended Congress did not intend to take
with dependents Exemption boards placed themselves above
the law The president simply declares that the law is
preme
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

An extra appropriation og $780,
100000 will be asked of Congress by
Secretary Daniels for the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
Bath Sprays

Through summer time one may
defy the heat if the bath room is
equipped with Knickerbocker
Spray.
AL styles of convenient sprays,
both the plain kind and those con-
nected with rubber brushes,
$1.75 and $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
Blankets

Blankets
"A splendid, showing of Blankets
that cannot be duplicated later at
these prices.
Wool Blankets for single and twin
beds. These are made of selected
wool, white with light pink or blue
borders, bound edges.
From $500, $l2.50 to $1,000 a pair
Blankets, extra heavy, white with
pink or blue borders. In double bed
size only, $3.50 pair
Wool Blankets in fancy plaids:
combinations of pink and white, blue
and white, tan and white also gray
and white. Double bed size only,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 pair
Army Blankets for the soldiers.
Strong durable blankets in gray OF.
khaki color. Special at $4.5O each
Il,s N Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

The oath Infantry arrived at CO.
lumbus, N. NJ, from Houston, Tex,
m charge of j. II. Bradford, Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
a / ernpting Offer
in hne Stationery

in hne Stationery
This is really a wonderful PROPOSE
ton; a monogram cut Of steel-and
steel these. times with a box Of fine.
quality writing paper,
90 cts
There are Is styles Of monographs
to be done in any color, bronze or gold.
"A charming gift to a friend, and a
lasting remembrance.
On fine colored paper, gray, blue,
tan or lavende pastel shades, $1.38
stationery Section. main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

Major-General Carter came out of
retirement to take. command of the
central department of the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
Flat Silvervare

A collection of odd sorts, including
the productions of several well known
silversmith-to be closed out.
All needed articles.
"A. D. Coffee Spoons,
regular 81. 70 set, for ST Is a set
Medium Knives, (holloW handles)
$500 $500 q set
Table Spoons,
$3.50 $500 set
Dessert Spoons,
Medium Forks,
1925 $500 a set
Khaki for for the Soldiers
Dressing Cases, khaki cloth covers,
$3.50 and $3.50
Combs and Military Brushes with
ebony backs, in khaki cases. $500
Soldiers Kits of khaki cloth contain
ing needles, thread and pins,
SO cts each
French Metal Mirrors. in khaki cases
so and rs cts
Money Belts, made of strong khaki
cloth, 70 cts and $1.00
Leather Goods Section main nooe
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

Thirty Germans were arrested on a
charge of espionage near Trip,
Hutchinson county. S. D. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Washington decreed that New
York firemen and policemen are not
exempt from the draft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-28

A catalogue from the Harvard Bull
letin shows that about 5,400 Harvard
graduates and undergraduates are do.
ing some war work.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
The Hoehe Hoax.

The TIMES STAR having refused to
publish Q refutation OF that pro-british
hoax, the Won der Hoehe letter, we
have given it space in the volksblatt.
Fairness TO Germany is evidently not
favored by the Times Star.
EDITOR, Times Star.
Sir: Appealing to the liberality which
you SO generously displayed, when you
published Hermann Won der Hoehe's
"Teutonic View" in your issue Of March
lS, crave the privilege of declaring
that you were made the victim Of a
hoax. Ny reasons are that the supposed
Won der Hoehe does not state the place
Of his residence, and that he expresses
views which no sane person in these
days OF anti-spy legislation would dare
to publicly express, II he were crazy
enough to hold them. My scepticism as
to the authenticity Of such a person ia
further backed by boastful quotation Of
Nietzsche the supposed intellectual polar
star OF Germany, man who for four
teen ysass previous 10 bis death was Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20

70 eng oltr tsifsf&tn Resisruns. bab
sr ba6ur& fcpdr isinem eieenen Nolie
faabst. 0enn ouf feine Ollie bdtenb,
ipagt man In lonbon gegen G@utben
70 ppr3ugeben, tpie man es tbut. g2an
fpeib, fpie iebr man bur1 feline Blot
tabe quo bic drmeren Mafen beS
ftanoinapiiHen 2aHbss In Rptb tringf
- Der Wortfiibrr bitisr drmertn
ssIaiien, SiaIntar graittins, tritt fir
nIss Elm. Die SduIb al BET 8ndpp,
belt Der Qebensmiitei atsr pdf3t sr
toieberum auf Dsutfdlarb, inbem er
isins aefer slaubcn madi, bub man
epribin su bieI ausgefiibrt unb bts'
balb niAi msbr ssnua i'm 2anbe babe.
Ulnn frnat iid ptrlpunbtrt. ipie tine
iofte SoItuns Der qartsi stssniiber
moglif III.
0od, mir ipoII.n bieies adpiiel bers
IaiTsn unb uns nieoer Der Wehr3dbl
bes idirsbiiden Bottles sutuenben.
gle BAT ms FIJI, bns Syriibensonsebot
bic 3uitimmuns nidt p,rfast unb fid
rniili6 sefrast, parum bic anbertn
niht ipollsn. 5isr burite .aftons
blabet" sp.ifsllos bas rihiiss Dort
asiunSen baben, als er f&rieb: Den
pabren @ruub Der ablsbnenben Mnts
mort nsnnt muu ni6t: man hdlt gan3
einfad, feline SielIuna fit 70 i1nnd.
tab man iie niHt gum 4ussansspunst
iiir einen 5rieben nebmen min. 9as
oft na6 aubeu bin. Rad inn.n piirb.
0ie Sdipattcit thrills innrrhnlb Der
ein3slnen gSlter. tbsiIs innerboIb Der
GuisntstcnIition uIs Iolder burt
epentueIe llntsrbanblunssn bIobueIesi
peroen. DAP bic entente abseihl1een
BAT, benefit, bab 4. Fh aussnbiids
li6 fir ssfdIasm bdli." Wer Sas
pprtr.i6e Raniftit bes 3dren an feiu
Dol! aufmsr,iam Iieit, oas erildren
ioa, parum Rublanb jebt tetnen
{srisS,n itli.bn barf, .rt.nni leit.
Die qnsf, bic biHter ben i4pn!iti1en
Nsbsnenbunsen fsb. unb mub ben
qusiiibruns,H bts e.nannsen glattts
reti aeben. 2lu6 Ionfi geben Der
i6nebiit.n prsFs bic Gusen fir ore
GhpGdx Der Gnienie gerab< i'm Sn'
iammenbnng nit unf.rem Jrisoens'
anaebot oui. go psiit .5osni.a Doa'
5Iabst" ouI bic 5baiia6e bin, bab si.
aliirten 70 Iarss NIT ibrer aniiport
altf I'D, iuari,n lieben unb ertloti
tiss als Jplse manselntsr inntrer
einbeii.
9lus alien ae6t bsutlid berpor, bab
ii6 uniers TeinSe Surd thre 5aliuns
BEN Trisbsnsansebct seseniiber bier
in Shpeben iiari seI6abet haben.
81. taben INNER an bic oFfentlids
Uscimna ber9,e,.rnIen appeIlirt 2ie'a
oiientIihe Wsinuns aber IN jeBt i'm
gesriffe, iih ni6t nur BON ihnen frei'
sumaden, ionbrn iid sssen fis au
peubeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20

She does oil this by AMENDING the verJ
stipulations Of International law whicf
she laid down In the London declaration
Of 1909 and in the Hague Treaty o.
1912, through Orders Of Council, CON
trary to her own insistence during thu
liusso-Japanese war, she transfers heI
Algonquin to American registry, but
dictates to our government that It car
not allow Americans, even unhyphena'
ted citizens to buy German ships which
We need greatly for our legitimate
trade. And one more fact, for must
fear, you would find my letter longer
than that Of the supposed Herr Won der
Hoche. President Wilson told US in his
historic address that there are greater
considerations than even those OF legiti.
mate commerce, the considerations oil
civilization. Good, my college can not
obtain the Magazine for Assyrioiogy
that Of tho German Oriental Society
and similar periodicals paid for, which
are above the suspicion Of political con.
spiracy, because his majesty George v.
no Is not III. government does
not even allow Federal institution,
like the Smithsonian or the Library OF
Congress to receive them. And one
more conspiracy. My wife Is the mother
Of three sons, eligible for military SER
vice, but she is not permitted to write
to her aged mother in Austria, nor re-
ceive letters from her, because the
government of the descendant Of George
III. does not like it. Now go ahead,
talk OF prussianism, sneer "knltnr",
brag about American self-respect, Of our
duty to our flag, You will not make any
minded intelligent citizen believe in
Plowden's altered case, for II he posses
ses only the average intelligence, and
has kept his mind free from the diabol-
ical insinuations OF certain newspapers
and politicians, he knows that the
WuOt uyspTh bpOut natiOhhA hohoi ."
made to the order OF Wall Street mag.
mates, who are afraid Of losing their
British investments, and who use
patriotism as a cloak to benumb the
voter and citizen Of limited means TO
turn his attention away from the grave
labor problem and the social unrest.
due to the plutocrauc infection Of our
democracy These very gentlemen will
marry their daughters to counts and
or will, like the hyphenatcd
Astor become baronets and peers. This
IS no Yunkerdom. Bauer, dass ist was
Anderes.
/ dare you to publish this letter, as
rou published the hoax Of Herrn Won
Ter Hoehe. / have no blue blood in my
,eins, but you and great many Of
'our readers know that am no hoax.
GoTTHARD DEUTsCH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
Eterblidbiei bertdbt.

Warp Wlulen. /, 1881 unbermooo
plaee; Sirnbautsntsiinbnne.
Clemens SoDeimtper. 81. S43 qips
insIipn Strabe; 0sbirni6Ias.
Wlarp Ssmi3on. 81, 2463 WaSiioE
alpsnue; aungensniSiinbuns.
aouiis Dinilsr, 80, 34l1 GolesdiH
glpenus; Ser5lsibsn.
Doroibp GmisbOls. 81. BOubinOt
unb Bdrbsa Gpsnue; eunssntntailn'
bung.
Carl 5sb. /. Conner RiDsr Roub;
Subertuloie.
Rssina Rillu. SO. s22 Charlotte
Strabe; 9.rolsipsH.
Granres Bauer. 5, 229 Wet eis
bsrtp Strabe; Dipbiberiiis.
SObn Mariiu. 81. COL Wounb
Sirabe; Ritrsnleibsn.
Wartin Mebler, l. Wonoi. ALB yori
Strobe; 5sr5Ieibsn.
Gilbert Batter, 56, $50 Wcrris
Sirdbe; Operation.
Gdrrie Wpberis, II, Stton pnlpls
tai; Rippsnfelsnisiinbuna.
5lorsnee grancdnp, A. 3419 OIaes
Qlpenuf; Ghtpd4t.
geniamin Holmr. 90, 722 Nons
nersberser e5irube; Sersf&las.
Gftbsr Bare, IL, 800 Ssarus alpcs
nue.; 6usleibtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
Gto dboIm, I'm 1ebruar.


Rotb.m ii4 bic jhp.biide Regis,
runs 5ufimmen nit Der nOrpegiI5r
lHb banii4en Der JriebsnsnOte bss
omtritanii8en prGfibsnt.n anssI4Ioi'
Zen bat. III ipobI Der auesnblid sss
tomnen. I'm etpus iibsr bic S.sluns
Shipebtns su Der bon ben WittsIs
mdhten am II. Te3emttr 1916 onges
rsgten 0rase gu iassn. @au bat ia IN,
;pif6sn 3.it aeba6i. 5abIr.i4e Giim.
men su boren unb miteinanber gu psrs
eIsiheu. 70 bab man ipobI in Der Gage
IT, iid ein aIIgemsines Bib su ma.
den.
Der erfte ginbrud bss beutfden
Sri,oensareebotes NOR 5psHsllos isbr
tisf. rod an @benb bss b.ntpiirbis
gen Tasss ipurSs bic Ra6rtti burd
grtrabIitter In Der Sauptitabi Der.
breitet rnb mon tonnte iibtralI cine
fsapse gereguns bsoba6tsn. Wan
barf riht peresFen, bab S6ueb<n bic
gDirfunasn bee arieses nit jsbet
Mode ftdrier filbI.e. Die bisbsr nod
ersebnislos s.bliebenen @srbanbluns
gen nit gnelonb babtn natiirli9 ieine
GrIti4ieruns ssbradt. am 8. Sanuar
trs,roen grot. unb NehIfarten einge.
filhrt. gla& sinsm fatiitf&en lIebsr.
tlid bes So5ialamies finb bic 2ebtnss
mitteIpr.ifs nGbrenb bs arieses
surffdnitiIit I'm 81 9DroSeni gsbis.
gen. qm meifien baben ii4 Glsif9.
iyifh unb 8rsnnmaisrial oertbuert.
GuserblidIi1 tast In Stodbolm Elm
sbeurunss aOnereb. Der bic Miiiel
5ur abbiIfe hiprsden min unb aus
bem son,sn 2anb beIbidt in.
sd fibre bi.s o[les bier an, nm gu
Seisen, ,pis elaubipiirbis bic 0srii9es
runsen Der preHe Iinb, bab bas
f4fpebii6s Doli allen @runb Bat, aus
eie.nem 5nter.H. bas balbis. gnbe
bes arieses krbsi,upiinfnen. Ratiirs
lid gibt es. ME BEL allen Neutrdlen.
aeute. bic psrbienen, un5srbdltniss
mGbis bel perbiensn. Der .Gulafd.
baron, ipie bi. be,annts iniernatio.
nale 3eiierfdtinuns fier beibi. ireibt
aud IN Stodhplm fein llnpeftn unb
ipsise 9rsife fnb pom Saumsl Der
arieasfpeiuldiiou erarifien. Mber bas
eebt ni4t 70 iief ipie Der aufdlIiss
Dur@refisnbe ro4I sluuben mag.
W<r Gsleenhsit bat. BE p1isrisI Der
Qrmtn gu befu6sn, iper bsbenii. bab
sinige grobin,sn, bsfonbsrs bic nSrbs
Ii&fsn, srniis S&rksisseisen tabtr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
Che. Grlanbnik ki@eise.

(Silas 8. 5orn, %, glap GditIe, 90.
lGnba 6. Gorttman. q, 22s6 Dat
Strabe.
igb.iter Graham, %. Worsunfi.lp.
! aentudp.
iallperta StsDeniou. 18, 633 Oft 6.
Strabe.
Issobn .. @illiams. 80. 24S pite Ct.
laettie galSribss. 81. 521 Of Z. ct.
lgDm. 0oasl, 3, 2273 8osen Ctr.
lautp grap, 26, gmtrp 5otel.
lDapib .. RiSenour. %. Grafton,
( U. 0a.
t9oIbe groipnins. 10. GA Warns
ldHb aDe.
lRatbias arub, 30, Detroit, Wih.
(aaiie G4eni. 1s, 102 W. Glber Str.
lgreb. Senrp Stili. "a. DaiIsp.
Sane Tlarfball, %. 20 GdrfieIb 9l.
Sobu 8. Ban Saun. 30, Gberrs
Grone. 81.
gIba Ul. Wabbus, 80.
l9obn shIpab. "a. 629 Gores aDe.
(g.Iiis Odrant. "a. TOO Mef 8. etr.
ySdI. e0ans, q. s27 Geft Ctr.
5utiis OHut:. Is. 101S Central VIZ.
Gbus. u. Saud. 40, 1875 Gin CTR.
Gpsipn 3. Salter. "a. "a 8. IL. 81.
IUsurI 1bos. Bruce, %, aenia, ..
gbna 6. @bite, 1s, 52S @eit 6. St.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
ariesswutb.

Die amerttanif6e Ration bat 5isbsr
nit Stol5 unb einem 9efii9l bon @ers
auf bic eurppdifden Rationsu
berGbseblidt, baB iie in Waffen ftar'
ren unb beitanbis auf bem Sprunse
itehen, chamber su serretbsn. Man
riibmte bic b0bere ameriianiid5e 3ipi.
lfatiou, tpeIGe bic Wabruns bes iyri.s
bens gu ibrer hS@iten 2uliurpfli9t er,
9obeu bat. mir glanben, bab btsrin
BEL Der ameritnnif den gaation In ibrsr
GTammtbets tstus StuuasGubsruna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-20
S@weSsa nnS bic Triebeasbe
tuesuns.

Der -Galaf@baron' .-S4neben unb
bic GriebensHots bss @ierbunSes.-
Die GriIGruns Der fanOinaDifaen
Regisrunsen. Gin Gesnsr bss
Srieoens mnb bic Gentrolmddte. -
Die asioen ber drmersn aIoFsn.-
Die 9fnsft Dor BEN Jrisbeu.