davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Montana Notes

Livingston is experiencing the horrors Of war A
druggist brought from New York 49, pound
shrapnel shell and is displaying it in his window.
He has invited the people of his town to inspect it.
"The management" says the Post, guarantees no
harmful results But who would ask for any?
For sale wantads farmer in the kalisrcll
Inter Lake, three fresh young cows" What has
become Of the old fashioned friendly bossy?
The Roundup Trbuncs Pincvicw correspondent
has scored beat his rivals by reporting the
arrival of bluebirds.
In tho Democrat News of Lcwistown is this all
vcrtiscment: For sac-Cheap, a good violin and
ironing board" What do you make of it?
The Red Lodge Chamber of Commerce has or
ganzcd membership contest. Red" and Blue
teams making life miserable for non members
Miss Gertrude Buckhous, librarian at the State
University. has been asked by the people of Red
Lodge 10 examine offer by the Carnegie Corpor-
alton to build library in the Carbon county city.
Miss Buckhous replied that the offer had hidden
defects. Red Lodge will vote the proposal in
April.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sea Fish for Goitre.

Is there any foundation for the
statement that clans and oysters will
prevent goitrc If taken daily in the
diet, or that they will cure mild
goitre? CE w. W.
Answcr-Yes. Any sea fish or food
contains iodine. and iodine in food
combination seems to prevent or cure
slight goitrc. In Switzerland where
goitre is endemic the people seldom
can afford sea food. Sea fish should
be frequent article in the diet Of IA
eoitre patient.
Old Mics Agent in Trouble.
l desire to quit smoking and would
be glad if you will pail to me in the
enclosed stamped addressed envelope
any suggestions that would help me.
&c. f. D.
Answer-The suggestions have been
mailed.
+ Crying Through His Nose.
The second appeal from one of your
huge family Of hypochondriacs. Please
tell me how I can overcome a dis
agreeable gushing Of tears down my
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

\ professor compares women to satellites rcvolv-
ing around the sun, the horrid man being the sun.
BE as 1t may, the average woman often makes that
sun rcNolvc the way she wants him to go-SiouX
Falls Is. ID Argus Leader
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

a paper in northern Mexico states that General
Villa has never been given justice-and probably
never will be, until he is waited by a committee
OF citizens OF Columbus, n. M.-Southern Lumber
man (Nashville) 100 ~E-~7 -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

Every one is presumed to know the
law except the judge, and there is a
takes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

The Red Lodge Chamber of Commerce has or
ganzcd a membership contest Red" and "Bluc"
teams making life miserable for non members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

The Roundup Tribuncs Pncvcw correspondent
has scored beat" his rivals By reporting the
arrival of bluebirds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

On this point. and the candidates
will ask the attorney general 10 de.
termine what the procedure shall be
II the recount Is made by a spe-
Cial committee OF the Legislature. II
will consist OF three members OF
the house. and two from the senate.
all outside Wayne county. Their
bindings and report will be final.
with no recourse 10 court action.
The county board OF canyassers
meets Tuesday. Whether their re-
tort would be ready for submission
Ceiore the legislature adlourns On
April 20 is question that further
involves the procedure.
Another possible discrepancy in
the returns for circuit Judge which
seem TO be sadly muddled. came 20
light Thursday morning. In the
fifteenth iiJtrict OF the Seventeenth
ward 1870 votes wera cast. OF these
so kere cast for Dingeman. one
member of the county canvassing
hoard said Thursday speaking Of
these figures: The return OF 1856
votes for Dingeman out OF 100 is
possible, but quite improbable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

be the most ready state in the union
Ia this respect. That Is the amb!.
ti0n OF the organization.
Detroit physicians whose reputa
tons are international are the lead.
ers in the movement and are ready
e be called. altho II will entail
enormous personal and financial sac
rllces. They are preparing for the
grim business almost enthusiasticSl-
". and In this respect are pointing
tie way to others who might be ex-
pected 10 be the hrst TO rally 10 the
flag.
Dr. Angus Mclean and DIT Burt
r Shurly are both members OF the
organization. but both have already
been detached by the war depart
ment 10 become associated with the
base hospital unit OF the Detroit
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
which is also under the Jurisdiction
OF the war department. That unit
will need still other physicians. II
IL all ready for a call now with
equipment for a 5OO-bed hospital
which can be established anywhere
without delay. Drs Mclean and
Shurly will head this department.
DT. Mclean arrived home, Thurs
day morning. from Washington.
where he had been called 20 a
meeting OF the National Medical
Defense league. Of which he IL ole
OF the leading members. He re.
ceived minute instructions regard
ing the preparation OF his unit and
hurried home 10 put everything iu
shape TO be ready 90 move even on
telegraphic orders.
Other prominent physicians who
are members OF the Reserve Medt
cal section are Dr. Andrew p
Biddle. Dr. Ernest K Cullen. Or
Preston NJ. Hickey. Dr. n N. Tor
rey. Or. J. B. Kennedy. Or. II. r
Carstens, DR. j II. Carstens, DIT
&c. j Jennings. and many others.
Il hN hlNuiEhu oAdAf ONNeOphiDlt
association held a special meetinf
in the University building. wednes
day afternoon, and adopted a reso
luton Offering 20 establish a hos
pital unit and tender II 20 the gov
eminent. A copy OF the resolution
has been sent to tho president. IN,
secretary OF war. and the governor
OF Michigan. DR. Bruce Hayden. o
Saginaw. presided. II was pointet
out by the speakers that many sol
diers invalided home were almos
total wrecks because OF shattered
nerves. The osteopaths. IL wa
held. were peculiarly fitted TO tres
tbs kind OF case and could rende
an exceptional service 20 the COM
try by preventing these men frou
becoming permanent detectives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

10 the Griswold-st. ONCE TO complete
the work o. becoming jaokies.
Park Commissioner Dust granted
permission 10 the navy officers to
open the station there ard 10 display
a plscard Inviting recruits and here
by established a precedent. II is
the first tire advertising matter has
been allowed in the park, but the
commissioner held that the neces.
--.. vas So great and tho cause one
q national importance. so be gave
the permission. declaring. however,
that the precedent could not be in.
voked successfully by others.
The local recruiting ofices open
at $50 o'clock in the morning and
remain open until 10 o'clock at
night but that doesn't give the
staffs sufficient time cow to recruit
the men as rapidly as they would
wish, and II Is certain that the re-
cruiting forces will be increased at
once
Maj. F. 2 Phelps. in charge. Of
The army recruiting once. received
general army order Thursday
morning notifying him that Capt.
Henry M. Fales. U. S. A., retired
had been ordered here TO assist him
Capt Fales lives in Bay City and
is expected TO Join the local force
on Friday
At noon Thursday. Maj Phelps
had Is men accepted for service
and he was convinced that the total
for the day would be the biggest
yet enrolled at the local station
since the greatest rush usually
comes in the afternoon. II would
not surprise the major IL he enlist.
ed 30 men on Thursday, despite tine
rain. II will depend entirely upon
the rapidity with which the medical
stan can examine the applicants.
The marine corps recruiting sta
ton has all IL can do 20 keep or
with the rush of applicants and yet
II wants more. The young mer
who seek enlistment with the ma
rines are not looking for any tn,
best OF H. because that branch o.
the service guarantees a man &C
ton II there Is any action to b,
had. The marines are neither sail
ormen nor land.lubbers-they ar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

lighters either aboard ship CT
ashore. Always Il is the marine
who blaEes the tran, and he must
be an adventurous scout TO wan,
any OF that game.
However. with an abiding faith
that American manhood wants C.
BE- in the thick OF the night the com.
uandant OF the marine corps paid
young America high compliment
In a telegram received by the local
recruiting station Thursday morn
lrg. The officer. whose name was
not signed TO the message, asked
Capt. Morrison. in charge OF the To-
cal station. 10 seek the cooperation
OF the press in impressing upon tie
public that the marine corps still
needed lots OF men. and as an extra
inoucement he added that they
would be sure 20 get into the light
II there IA any fight, as II Is really
the nrst line OF defense. Ennui. he
explained. IL not one OF the com.
plants OF the marines during war.
BY noon IL young men showed
that they accepted the comman-
dHnt's promise in good faith by sign.
ing up. The recruiters believed
there would be many more before
night a. a line OF dare-devils were
still sitting on benches waiting to-
the physicians 20 give their nerves
glance or two.
Lieut.. w ~. Richardson, OF the
navy. was also having a busy day
Thursday. and all indications were
that he would have the banner day
OF the year. As fast as the medic Al
men could look the applicants over
they were enrolled. In all Il ap
peared that Detroit's contribution
TO the lighting strength would sur
pass the figures OF Wednesday
which had established a record.
The Board OF Commerce, Thurs
day morning. received a letter from
Lieut.-Col. ID. " Stanley. depot
qusrtermaster OF the war depart
ment. OF ST. Louis. asking the board
o. prepare list OF articles manu-
featured In Detroit with the daily
and monthly output under norma
and emergency conditions and aisC
tie amount OF materials that Nigh
b, diverted TO government uses
The board will compile the intor
nation at once and forward II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
PRICES or
ALL FOODS
SOARING
Advance by Leaps and
Bounds as Officials
Consider Control

CHICAGO. April with govern
I-ent officials considering plans for
federal control of food supplies,
prices paid continued to soar TO un-
precedented heights today.
Wheat futures opened strong With
May bringing 500 i-2 per bushes in
the pit. the highest price since 1859.
Corn and oats also opened strong
and with good gains. Cash wheat
ranged as high as s2.11 IA while
sales OF cash corn went 20 $3.50. a
Ligh tgue for the generation.
Following the upward trend OF the
hog market provisions registered
steady gains. May pork was s35.36
ana July s34.s5 per barrel, a gain OF
20 cents esch over yesterdays close
May lard was up 10 cents and July
20 cents. Ribs also showed good
gains.
The hog market gained impetus
after yesterdays activity and closed
strong to z6 cents higher. Top
prices were slJ.75 per hundred
rounds on the hoof Pigs sold at
t1425 per hundred. The cattle mar.
ket was firm, beeves being quoted at
s14.16 on the hoof. the highest
known. a
Eggs sold at retail from 80 20 80
cents per dozen, an unusual ng-
ure for this time OF the year. Large
quantities are being placed In stor-
hge by spectators, reports state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05


dress In which he explained the
difference between private practice
aid the work that will be necessary
during war. He will lecture on this
subject frequently during his stay
the next meeting being Friday even
ing. Meanwhile he viii deliver four
lectures a week TO the graduating
class OF the Detroit College OF Medi-
cine.
All OF the physicians now in the
organization hold commissions as
lieutenants In case they are called
20 war a certain number will be
promoted AZ once 10 the rank OF cap
tain or even major As II IL the pur.
pose OF the government to recruit
an army OF 100000 men AZ once that
viii mean call for $500 doctors.
There must be one physician for
each 100 enlisted men, OF 5000 20
care for an army OF 100000. At
present there are but 400 doctors
In the army
n Is the purpose Of the Michigan
Medical section 10 recruit lts force
a. rapidly "a possible 80 that T.
will be well equipped 10 20 A. me
hrst call. and " this branch % the
army can make u 80, Michigan viii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
EDISON E
STUOyI|
U-B0AT W.
Famed Inventor Ne
Plans Downfall
of Germany
WORKS IN SECRET'
LABORATOnl
Believed He's Perfect
ing Deadly Weapon
for Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. April b--Somev|
where on the seaboard. guarded frcrn
pIying eyes. Thomas A. Edison AM
a little group of superintendent sre|
working ceaseiessly--plotting Ger;
many's downfall.
Every facility and assistance
which the government departmeutH
can provide. Ia being furnished the,i<'
In unstinted lot Naval oficers are
constantly In attendance TO lend.
their expert experience In making
practical the coming inventions.
Just what the brain children ss>|
just how far they win upset past:
methods OF varfare-and just bow
far the German government Win
come to fear this little group o.
workers. IL yet TO be revealed.
An impenetrable curtain Of -
crecy attends their present axpeyt
ments.
Other than 10 a small inner c1ro(0
OF governmental experts their -
tivities are known 10 no one. ~
since Il is admitted this govsrumo0&
Is now chiefly concerned In combat
ting submarines. II IN taken f0
granted that some submarine 49,
acea" Is receiving attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
YOU KNOW YOU need
A GOOD COURSE OF MEDICINE.
We Recommend Hoods ssrssparllls
and PeptIron Pills.

II is found that many people who
feel the need OF a good tonic. an i'm.
mediate uplift, OF pure blood and
strength-get wonderful help, per.
feet satisfaction. In course or
Hoods SarsspGllla and Peptiron
Pills.
Hoods Sarsaparilla II especially
recommended for conditions that are
radically or characteristically scrof-
ulous or dependent on impure blood
Peptiron Pills are recommended
for conditions that are radically or
characteristically anemic and ner-
yous
All the ingredients In this com.
bination work together In harmony.
and are absolutely harmless No
opiates, no heart-depressants. no
habitforminE drugs
Why not begin taking these two
medicines one before meals. the
other after-as soon a. you can get
them.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
c. T. WILKINS
LEAD CUT TO Is


cure recounts will be made by the
commission in it's discretion.
All election booths In the city not
yet removed from the places they
we're used Monday were turned over
TO the Detroit chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross to BE- used in its cam
paign for 10000 additional members
in Detroit and $4,000 needed for the
upkeep OF the society.
Attorney General Alex Groesbeck
VII be asked 10 decide whether the
state board of election canvassers
or a special committee IT the legis
lature shall MAKE a recount OF the
votes cast for Ira ". jayne aud
Hurry J. DiDgersn For Judge OF the
circuit court. The law is not specific
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

from European troubles and had a
large army that she codld safely
land here. she would not do so, and
endeavor TO conquer US and obtain
Judgment and territory In the west
esn hemisphere"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
GRAND ISLAND Is
CRUISE OBJECTIVE

The destination Of the annual D.
troit Board Of Commerce cruise th1e
year will be Grand Island In IAho
Superior, where the cruise was meoo +
last year. This was decided By The
cruise committee. which met We
resday night. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

George Morton and Leo Rsjefsays
late, both Canadian SUBJECTS. plead
ed not guilty TO violating the imm0-
grafton laws when arr~igned befcre
United States Commissioners Hure
Thursday. They were held un4oe
81 900 bail to await hearing. mcr
toms case viii be heard April ~
and ReJefskylate April IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
PHYSICIANS ARE
PREPARING TO
GO TO WAR

Continues fro- PAGE one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
PATRIOTS IN
HURRY TO JOIN
THE ARMY

(COntinaed from Page oas)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
WAR SPIRIT
SWEEPS HOUSE
IN WASHINGTON

tcontisusd from Page ons)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05

Germany has heaped upon us
every insult. conspired against our
internal and external peace, shot
and trampled upon our dag. foully
slain q OF our citizens and perpe-
trated wanton acts OF war upon us.
She has inflicted every injury upon
US except an actual invasion OF our
territory
Are there any among us so COW
ardly or 30 foolish as 10 desire TO
be quiescent until this is done?
Does anyone doubt that II the
German feet vas released from
blockade by the British neet and
free 10 do 30 a. would not already
be upon our shores endeavoring 10
do its work OF devastation end ruin ?
"Is anyone foolish enough 20 I'm.
sgine that, II Germany Was bee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Ia Toilette Leaves

While pronounCtng eulogy on
the German people IT might have
eulogized a very much greater. bet
ter and more intelligent people
the American. His speech was ex-
acuy what might have been deliver.
cd In the German reichstAE by
Bethnann- HollweE. II Bethmann.
Hollweg had had the audacity. But
Rethmann.HoIlweE has TOO much
sense. too much knowledge to make
that speech"
At this point Senator In Toilette
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-05
Uraes Referendum

That Is serious charge that
We we're wilful Yet. ! have receiv-
cd many letters and kilograms not
only from my own state, but from
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
2lnr beaem 9age
Madte &anbseielle ben 9eriud ben
6roeer SObn Tiflas aussns
pliaSern.

Ginsp Raubberiu9 Der on Gre4s
belt ieiues 0let4en iunt, ma4te ses
tern Ra4mittag ssgsn balb bier ubr
Elm etipa 30 Sabre alter Suri6e. Dem
Is lsioer gu enttptf6en gelans.
9lIs Opfer baits ii9 Der Rauber ben
Utatsridltpaarenbanolsr Sobn ytitlas
Don Ro. TOO Garr Strabs aussrfeben
unb Der 8urI4s betrat ben aabsn, als
Nitlas aIsin antpeieno mar unb fors
berte ben @roeer nit porgebaItenem
Rspolpsr auf. fi9 rubis gu DerAaiten
uub inn ieihe Saari9aft aus5uhanots
gen.
Stott bieier 0siiuns 5u foiSen,
I9rie gitlas aus 2eibsstrGftsn I'm
Silfe unb biss mar ieine Hettang.
benn Der Rduber betam IS nit Der
gnsit nnb jagte in tpilpsr 5la4t, oDnc
irgenbpslhe 8ellte eeHladi 81 boben,
bapoH. Nitlas melbete Der Yoli5ei
isin a6entsusr unb CAB cine isbr quite
MISUNDERSTANDING oss Raue9ee
ieqeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
GpnntagsidluB
slasr IatcrialpaareuseidDGitr uno
GeIifattisHIdoen isl srjiuuHsen
ueroen.

Robrnngsmittel sIomiuiitrator
SIiime mil Den sonntngsihInB aler
MaterialIpdaren, uno 1elifateiienec.
iflite er5piigeu. g8ie er eeiterlI er'
tIarte. iinb etpa 80 Ero5ent oerar'
tiger @eidGite on Sorntageu &c.
ibIoiien iino or miro MN cine aan'
pagne in Die @ege Ieiteil, nm aud bic
iibrigeu oebH 8ro5ent gum Sonntass'
ihluB 5u siulngerL
slm fomnIenoen Gonntag tperSel
feline ssnipeftOren In Ger saH5eil
Staot mad, @eitdften inten, Die in
g,etrie6 linb rmo Die 4biidt Qr. 9lu.
mes acbt Oabin, Die stauien ioIdler
@eldyaitsIeite al Die SefieHtlidlfeis
5u brinaen, neil iie nityt Die Semiib'
unaen Der Aegieriius, nit Den &C.
benSmitteln 81 ipareH, unteriiilpen
ilno iueil lie auBerDem nod ourh oaS
Sei5en unO geleud)ten Der Beifldits-
IotaIe ON SOnntag SeiSnlateriaI per
geilSeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
SaiesSaa.

S1err 9luguft 6errmonn. prdiioeat
oer hieiilen ,,Reos' uno @uriiber Der
Raj. aommiiiiou, uno 61uptlin1
Gtriitie MatberIOn peuocn bellttsaus
@ticaQp bier nad 5peiiDOhentliaer
2tbrpeIenbeit 3uriiderpurtst-
2tle 9a6ritteu aug gleiu yort
uno Gbienao, ipr bic &ommiiiion IND
Die Wuonaten Der beiben qroben 9iJas
iEre Sibunesn abbisltsu, oeuten oar
aHf bin. oab Die .Rses" in i6rer iebi=
cen 3uiammeulsBuna, obne Die erpnrs
tcitter @erit6rtunaen. als einer Der
ii6rtiten Slubs in oem nGalbabrllen
8ennanrtampfe sro6tei Teroen, am
ShlrFie nsr oiesidhrigea Saiion 1rus
nuirten he ats Sierter auf Der R1nGs
lifts per att SiaazGlubs uHo ipiiroen
ultSipeiFelhaft nod beHer ae'abrel
Iein, tp6ren IL rift our6 gsrlesunlei
melrerer ihrer beiteu Spieler aeqen
Gnoe oer SaiIou aeibpGbt rppreen.
Die Ter gorter pRieien" als GrIter,
eie 9bilabelphasr .Sudter" als
!3peite7 unb 81. ct. 9oaiisr n&arSt
nG(e' ols 9ritisr auf Der RaHalits.
iino rcn rem sGeos" in Rem nGGtsn
;Sobrestumpf niat au fiirhteu. I'll.
teieeu aebtersn firb cur9 @erlait
r1eerelsa ibrer beftsn Spieler oerdrt
aei6rGdt. bab iie nttIt IGnger uls
9enrantsSieoer su srahten ltno.
0btlansIrbiu bot feline oeriihmte Bat
terie C2tferaHber urto Sillifer) fir ota
.nprms Gumme BON $4,000 Oh @his
eooo usrtuuft uno ct. Souis bat ieis
nsn her6hrttn oduptline WliIler
Scuoqins rerIpren, Der sur am. Staa
ii5erostreten 1T. S5 Gticdao oeu
Rebs" in Dem 9aupf ben Sie1 itr,is
Tia Ea6en tpiro, 1T febr fraulih, b1
bic borti1en Subs" ben rRebs" I'm
Sagptpuntte beg slreriffs = i'm Bal
jdIaosu. B. h. geii6erten Sreffern -
ipe;. nafiiehen. osur Die Sebtersn
parer i'm poridhriaen Sample fGmmts
Iiher annerer alubs Der 9icu iibsrles
oer. Grpctlnn, Bolton Enh Bitis6urg
Iino stenfa1s uidJt ais rpglihe pers
uant>6spinrsr su srrtten. DoB Die
gielp gjorfer yRiefen- in hisIem Sahre
niht pRrerum siHsn esfpiHsn unb
Ieidten Sieg eriDarten bat beren
ioduptlina Tic@rnip in tiirsliteu Grs
fldrunasu iiber bic Gtdrte Der .ReDs'
sGnooele6en.
Die 9(usfihien Der ,Rebs" fir 1918
Iitben sorSiigli9. Muh iinS nod 9srs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
TeFaelegt
Sit nnnmebr Gruarainm fiir o..
SSnausuratiOn Der ncncn Sfaotpcr.
iunltung am 9ienjaBrstngc.

las Erogrmm fir Die ;SnGlgura.
tioH Der ncuen StaotDermalhtnq an
steuiabrstagc puroe gcitcru 0ciIllitiD
feitgeieqt. I'm balb 3ell llfr Yor
mitta9s pirb giiraermeiIter BucGtd
Tsirem gmtsruhfolger Spbu @aIs
oin rem glmtseib abuehmen unb
oieie gereibiurng geEt i'm guz
renu bes 8iirgermeiftess Dor f;6.
Tonn perhen Die 5reunbe 0eS ueurn
Sit-gcrnTciiterS Seleeenheit erbuIten,
i'm III beqliidlpiinihcn uno Inn balt
elf llbr oepiontnelt lid Der StabtrdtJ
3u ieiner eritcn Sislng. Der rutiirli1
audi 9iirgcrmciitcr Gjaluin beitpob
nell miro
G.r piro bci oieier GIelegcnbeii Den
@i5ebiirQeruicllter ,Sacobs ionic audl
Die Stuntndtcr oereioiger. Die oGun
obnc tDriterrs an Die @rieOigung Der
uorlie1elroen 6eid1fte geben peroen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
3ragiiber Sob.
Sinh itirbt an Git, oas es fiir 3udcr.
iuert sebalten Bntte.

Mi trngiidle @eiie fam aeitern oaS
5lpcieinlaib sabre ale Sodlterdeu
ocs gSirths Charles Cooper inDiialui-
topn ums Seben, wie Coroner Gr.
Bauer bon Gr. 6. W. Snnmou6s IN
s8einpOo0 seiilelOet mlirGc
1as S{ino bate iii einen mbcmud
ten 9ItoHcut Strpd,ltiitablett1n &C.
flul0cn, Die Dem 9iatcr pgget eiues
Scr3leioens uerifrieben pnroen Ipa
ren. uno mebrere oielar tablet
ten III Der 9lnnnbmG Ga icI
9anop 0e9eiicu. 9tntiirlid uliroe 10.
balo oa3 pcrbdngni6nole &erieben
eutoett ipor0eiL Or, Simnlou6s 81
9dtb ae5ogeh abcr ieine 9enIilblul.
gen puren peraebIib uuO oas ainc
Itarb uuter entieslidsen Seioen.