davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-14

date last year. 6,SSS GOO; same date year before last, 9760,000. overland to mills and Canada for season. l12l,0 same date last year. l,027 00O same date year before, 992 GOO Southern mill takings for season. 8. 3.365, GOO; same date last year. B. GSg 600: same date year before, 2,40S'00. Interior stocks in excess of August l. 559 coo bales; last year, l55,0oO; year be- fore. 7l7,000. Foreign exports for week. 61 GOO; same seven days last year. loOWO' same seven days year before, 132,oo0; for season. 4. .4s9. GOO: same date last year, 4,- 1S7 900: same date year before. 6S05,OOO. Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week. H.O00; same seven days last year. 4SO00: for sea son, 2223000; to same date last year. 2,45S,0O0.
 Spinners' Takings
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world:
 This week, 5000: same seven days last year, 219.G00- same seven days year before, 400,0e0; total since An- gust l, 1O,2S6,0O0; same date last year, 10.533.000: same date year before, S. 99G,000.
 Worlds Visible Supply
 Total visible this week 4.1SS,060; last week, 4SlS,O00; same date last year, -5.s71,o 900; same date year before, 7414,000 Of this the total American this week, 3.262 900: last week, 3,375,- 0G0: last year 3.70100 year before, 5,652O O0O0 All other kinds this week, 925000; last week 37,000 last year, L. 669,000: year before. 1,762.000; visible in the United States this week, 2,0lo- GOO; this date last year, 2,234000; wis ible in other countries this week, D. 17S000; this date last year. 3,137,oOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-14
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated Sugar-$S.75 ewt, f. o. b Birmingham. Choice Rice-$6.50 per cwt Fancy Rice-$7 per cwt. Extra Fancy Rice-$750 per cwt. Grits-Cartons, 95c dozen. Grits-Sack, $50.
 Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides-19Q20c. Half Cured-1S@19c. Green Hides-16Q17c. Dry Flint Hides-3S040c. Dry Salt Hides-36@37c. M Damaged Hdes-Half price. Sheep Skns-25cG$1.2 Horse Hides-$l@5 Angora Goats-25Q30c. Ginseng-Wild, $5. Colt Skins-45060c. Sherlings-15Q25c. Goat Sllins-500S0c. Hogskins-10@15c. Tallow-5Q8c. Beeswax-25@27c. Washed Wool-40d43c. Clear Unwashed Wool-SOQssc. Bury Wool-20022c
 Spot Cotton Good middling ............... 20A Strict middling ................. 20 Mlddling ......................... 1874 Strict low middling >............ 19A
 Pig Iron NO. .....................-.. 3l. No. ........................ ........... 3l.00 No. ..................... 3V. Gray Forge ...........-.........,.... 3o5o Mottled ...........,............. 502o White Iron ...-.............-....... oo.oO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
SOCIAL CENTER
Preliminary Moves Towards
the Establishment Bearing
Fruit.

There is no doubt but what
something will be done within a
very few days towards the estab-
lishment of social center in this
city and thus furnish a place for
the people to congregate in inno-
cent diversion. Several commit
tees have been working the past
two weeks on a plan whereby
such an institution could be estab-
lished and the same is now up to
the city, the school district and
the committees named by the city
council and the Commercial Club.
The Central school building,
now unoccupied, has been decided
on as the proper place for begin
ming the work. The building is in
very good condition inside and
eight large rooms are available be-
sides basement, heating plant,
etc. Tentative plans so far talked
over would include a gymnasium,
reading room, billiard room, Ii
brary and several rooms for other
uses, besides large assembly
room where the larger part Of the
ordinary meetings could be held.
The kindergarten rooms in the
building are large enough for or
binary parties and social even
ings, even large enough for the
average social dances.
1t is figured that the building
could be put in condition and fur
nished at a minimum cost. The
project could be given a fair trial
and on the showing made further
plans could be perfected later.
The social center proposition is
needed here. We also need several
other things Of public nature.
We need big hall for dances and
large gatherings. We need a play
ground supervisor and physical
| director for the schools and city
all the year round. By opening
the school auditorium for large
public gatherings one of the needs
could be met at a very nominal
cost. The larger part of the cities
and towns Of the state are open
ing the school buildings to the
public and nm many towns the
manual training and domestic
science departments are being
made very entertaining and in
structive feature to those, old or
young, Wishing to brush up in
| their work.
The statement made by some
that this move is only hobby by
a few is misleading. The demand
is general and is becoming very
insistent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
to the prevention of mine acct

to the prevention of mine acct
dents.
"There is no possibility of max
ing a good citizen out of dead
miner and our first duty in behalf
of good citizenship is to help pre-
vent miners from being killed.
The plan of the bureau in placing
the English in parallel with the
foreign language in these circu-
lars will however encourage the
alien miners to learn English at
the same time they are reading
in their own languages about the
dangers Of their work. These cir
culars will also have value to the
children of these men i'm showing
them the English equivalent to
their fathers tongue" The cir
culars are free to those who write
to the Bureau of Mines for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
Films Pleased

The Russian revolution will
mark the beginning of a new era
for Finland, in the opinion of F.
w. Torvinen, real estate man of
Virginia. He declared that the
revolt was keen surprise-and
a good One-to the masses of
Films, Poles and Jews.
Conditions in Russia and Fin
land" said Mr.. Torvinen, twill
be better without doubt if the
present rulers prevail.
Many prominent Firms have
been exiled or imprisoned for ex.
ercising free speech. Editors and
lawyers have suffered most. While
we are not too optimistic the
Firms of America count this revo.
luton the biggest success in Fin.
nish history.
"The revolution means freedom
in education, language, press and
religion to the Finnish people
Heads Of the present government
are considered liberal and demo
cratic and Finland is expecting
them to do wonders.
"With the revolutionary party
in power things look well for Fin
land after the European war il
over. Nothing had been expected
from Russia before. England
France and Germany have an
nounced that they will play fail
with the smaller nations and WE
expect Russia to do the same now
"When the peace conference il
called and all the warning ma
lions hold counsel of peace, {
petition containing $4,000 names
will be presented for consideration
on behalf Of Finland. This petit
ton will be presented through the
good offices of President Wood
row Wilson.
"The petition asks that Finland
be emancipated from Russia s iror
rule; that freedom of speech, press
and schools be given. At the
present time the Russian Language
is spoken exclusively in Finland :
schools"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
SAFETY FIRST
Government Now Issues Safety
First Aid Lessons In Foreign
Languages.

In it's efforts to reach all of the
million miners in the United
States with it's safety propa-
ganda, the Bureau Of Mines, De-
partment of the Interior, has
started the issuance of miners
circulars in foreign languages.
The first of a proposed series of
circulars for the benefit Of the
foreign-born, containing first les
sons in first aid to the injured has
just been issued in Italian, Polish
and Slovak, and while these cir
culars are meant primarily for the
miners, they contain information
Of such a general character as to
make them helpful to any man
of the three nationahties who
works under any degree of
hazard.
In order to make these circu.
lars of educational value and to
teach and encourage the foreign
ers to learn the English language,
the foreign translation is given
on one page and the English equi-
valent on the opposite page with
the paragraphs numbered.
"The issuance of these circulars
by the Bureau of Mines in foreign
languages is not only an addi-
tional effort toward the safety of
the miners, but is also a step in
the line of good citizenship, F"
said Secretary of the Interior
Lane. eve would all naturally
prefer to encourage the miners to
read English, but insofar as the
Bureau of Mines is concerned, its
first purpose is to get the miners
to read what it publishes looking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
All Are Invited

Osman Temple, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine at st. Paul will
hold a ceremonial April Goth at
which it is expected $50 Masons
will be put over the hot sands
and initiated into the mysteries
of the order.
Osman Temple will also enter
tain all of the three hundred to
four hundred thousand visitors at
the Shrine Imperial session in the
Twin Cities June oath and 28th
with a big entertainment on the
evening Of June 26th, and an all
day and evening entertainment
with the big parade of the week
on Thursday, June 28th. Not only
Shriners and Masons, but anyone
who can visit the Twin Cities is
invited to become guests of the
city on those dates. The arrange.
ments for the Imperial session be.
ing made by the Shriners Of the
Twin Cities are the most elaborate
ever made for the entertainment
of convention or gathering any
where in America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23

city and at Winton for the past
fifteen or more years. He managed
the St. Croix boarding houses here
and at Winton since coming here.
A few months ago, he in company
with A. Wright secured control of
the Rex theatre in this city and he
removed his family to Ely. The
Rex venture was later sold. The
picture threatre at Winton is still
controlled by Walsh & Wright.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodmen and the Knights of
Columbus. Surviving him are
Mrs. Walsh and three children.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of a host of friends.
Mrs. Walsh was Frustrated by the
news of the death. He was ex-
pected home either last night or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23

G. J. Hall of Los Angeles, Cal.
addressed a large audience at the
K. R. hall Friday evening on the
subject of Temperance. Mr.. Hall
is recognized as one of the best
speakers before the public and his
address was well received. His
audience thought the time toe
short after his two hour talk. Mr..
Hall also addressed an audience al
Winton Thursday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
FOUND DEAD
Remains Of VIM. Walsh Found
on the Ice at Fort Frances.

The citizens of this city were
shocked yesterday at noon when
message arrived from the chief of
police at Fort Francis, Ont. saying
that William Walsh of Ely had
been found dead on the ice below
the International bridge between
Fort Francis and International
Falls.
Up to the hour of going to press
nothing definite as to the method
in which Mr.. Walsh had met his
death are known. It seems that
he had quit work at the camp in
the afternoon and had gone to town
with the intention of coming to his
home in this city and removing his
family to International Falls where
he was employed as cook in one of
the camps.
Various suggestions are ad-
vanced as to the probable cause of
death. One is that he was held up
and robbed and thrown from the
bridge while another is that he had
fallen off in crossing. Be this as it
may, the occurrance is sorrowful
one and has cast a gloom over the
city where the family are we'll and
favorably known.
The remains will arrive here
Saturday so we are informed. An
inquest was held last evening at
Fort Francis but the findings of
the coroner's jury have not as yet
reached here. Until more news
can be secured nothing definite
will be known.
| Mr.. Walsh has resided in this
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
tonight and was an the road here
when the end came.

The Eastern Stars furnished its
members and invited friends with
social last evening and a good
time was had. A fine program
was rendered bv Mrs. B. o.
Strachan, Mrs. w. A. McCurdy,
Miss Rosebud Fortier. Mrs. E. G.
Jones, Mrs. w. A. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Fatland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumer and Messrs. Englund,
Strachan and Hewitt. After the
program cards occupied the at
tention until after II o'clock when
lunch was served. H. ]. Fatland
and Miss Elizabeth McCurdy were
awarded the honors in the card
games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
SENATE KILLS 1T
Tonnage Tax Measure Done to
Death 40 to 27.
Vote Shows Remarkable
Changes In Opinion.

The state senate could not see
the super-tax measure in the same
light as did the legislature and
put their foot down on the legis-
lation on a 40 to 81 vote.
Debate on the subject lasted the
better part of four hours. The
excellent work of Senator Griggs
assisted by the northeastern sena-
tors did the lion s share in defeat
ing the gOuge measure. However
n.any of the senators in localities
where no help was naturally to be
expected came to the front and
east their vote against the legis-
lation considered a dead slap at
an industry singled out from
Minnesota s rich industries simply
on account Of it's ability to stand
for the gougc.
Senator Geo. Sullivan of Still
water and Senator F. E. Putnam
of Blue Earth made ringing adj
dresses against the confscation of
tax moneys. Senator Sullivan in
particular brought out points in
his address that set the senate to
thinking. Four hours were con-
sumed before the senators from
northeastern Minnesota and their
friends in other parts of the state
had achieved their object and had
shown the righteousness of the
measure.
The fight against the bill on
both sides was clean and to the
point. Personalities were tabooed
and the fight was fought on good
clean lines of argument. The vote
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23
recorded was as follows:

Ayes (27), Alley of Wright,
Baldwin of Becker, Benson of
Nicollet, Blomgren of Insanti,
Bonniwell of Mcleod, Bucker of
Polk, Campbell of Hennepin, Car
ley of Wabasha, Dunn of Mile
Laos, Gandrud of Swift, Gillian of
Cottonwood, Gjerset Of Chippewa,
Hilbert of Stearns, Johnston of
Todd, Knopp Of Winona, Lobeck
of Douglas, Millett of Dakota,
Nelson of Rock, O'Neil of Pen
nington, Peterson of Meeker, Pot
tier of Brown, Rask of Steele,
Rockne of Goodhue, Steffen of
Pipestone, Vermilya of Olmstad,
Ward of Martin, Weis of LIE
Sueur.
Noes (40), Adams of st. Louis,
Andrews of Blue Earth, Callahan
of Hennepin, Campbell of Mower,
Denegre of Ramsey, Dunn of
Ramsey, Duxbury of Houston,
Dwinnell Of Hennepin, Gardner of
Grow Wing, Glotzbach of Rice,
Griggs of St. Louis, Grose of Hen
nepin, Handlan Of Ramsey, Han
son of Norman, Healy of st. Louis,
Hegnes Of Marshall, Holmberg of
Renville, Jackson of Ramsey,
Jones of St. Louis, Lende of Vel
low Medicine, McGarry of Cass,
Nord of Koochiching, Orr Of Ram
sey, Palmer Of Hennepin, Pauly
Of Hennepin, Peterson of Clay,
Peterson of st. Louis, Putnam of
Faribault, Ries of Scott, Rustad
Of Traverse, Rystrom of Chisago,
Sageng Of Otter Tail, Sullivan OF
Washington, Sullivan of Stearns,
Swenson of Freeborn, Turnbam OF
Hennepin, Van Hoven of Ramsey,
Vibert of Carlton, Wallace of
Hennepin, Westlake of Hennepin.
Mrs. P. Sletten of Duluth is
visiting relatives IN the CITY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-03-23

Mrs. P. Sletten of Duluth is
visiting relatives IN the city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18


aouiIo aIod9 an Carolina Smaa,
SrunoFfiid Ro. 1854 9otbalpop Str.
81.
0ieIeIbe an DO, 2s.10 Sub an Der
RDrbIeits uon Greran 2lpe. 81.
albert u. qoplpnrb an 6arrist 6.
5opparb. 90 fei 153 SUB an Der
Williamg Str. IN pIsdfant Ribss. 81.
SamusI 3. Cooper an @racs Z.
Msuefse, 40 bsi 1896 SUB on Der
Oitieite DON Mapls part 4bs.. 185
CUB iiiblid boa Mabiion 4bs. 81.
Sobn Gailer, 9ruitss, oil Grani
aaifer. 20.90 SUB an Der gorbieiti
bon gubb Ctr. $1,000.
Morris Ridman on CLARA Stpes
Der. Al bsi 100 SUB an Der @sitIeits
Don Regina &De., 5bsil bon Get lab
in Nt. Ct. @incsnt SDnoicate linz
tsrabtb. 81.
9loplpb ). SsniOngoOb an oouifa
SsiterIein, % bei 1875 CUB an Der
ROrbleite pon gesder Strabs, 200
SUB psitli9 Don Gilbert 4ps., sbsnIo
AZ bei 207 5ub an Der glorbIeite bon
8se6sr Strabe. 303 SUB psitIi5 ppa
9il6srt aps. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Senfmali
Cine mobanf GabsI bon
Gtis M iilIsL

Su Der Stabt mar Ueisrabeub. Dt'
Sasbnit Itplperts Dom Uebitsis in bel
Rtnuitein. Sdapapp, iahidie iis bai
asgenlo9 NIT einen ejdbneH elm
0ur9 bic Stabt tpanoeIts bic Jsier'
rube.
.gnblid, iaeie Der bronsene Goe'
toe unb pe9Ieiis bas Stanbbein mil
BEN SpieIbsin. Damn bob tr isIn'
Gr3bano an Das lint. DIR, laui9te
gr runselts bic 8rauen, fabis baa
0lodenaeitiibl bes Doms ins itrengl
Qags. .Was 1T bas nur nit Der ao'
ibnrinag" faete er. .lparum lduist IL
niht Gsierabenbg" 8ron5etameran
S9ilIer auf Der anbereu Ssits batis
Is ssbDrt.
Die aatburina9A iasts sr, .aIic
ipeibt bus gar ni9t, Dolfedns? 9eus
te Iad)mittas bnben iie ibr ben ffDp'
pei ausesbanst. Worgsn ipiro fis islts
bran eIaHben uiiiIen. Sie fol- Dds
meiiie Supftr In ben @bern baben.
Desbalb nil man ibr ben Dortritt in
Der Shmslae stbsn. Sisb, bort aIH
Stabtraio raudeu ifon bic gHen.-
Wisber umfabte @oetbe nit eiilem
langen Bid ben Domtburm: Sin
Sammer 1T ss. bab re nift mtbr
IGuten fol-. aeiR SIode in Der Staot
BAT fOIde Stfmme. @ie iie Jeierabsno
fassn ionnts! Wiir III, als edb' es tsis
nen Geierabenb mebr, ipenn ihn aitt
bic aotborina fiinDet."
aSie foa fehr alt ieinN, iagte S6ils
Ter, riie bat bic Rrsis3iige eingslaus
tel, but ben 9uiber preoigen horen,
bat ben Dreibieiabrisen 2rieg burds
iammert, bat Zen 9roben Jrisbrid
DOriibertrnben b6reu, bat gbopoIeon
iieeen unb befiegt seieben. bat ben
Sieb5istrs5rieoen einsslGutst. -
sPtiH. IS barf ni6i iein!- uniers
hra9 Jpn Gcetbs. Beinnbe baltic er NIT
bem metaIlenen 1uBe aiifgeIiampit.
.Wos oarf ni9t fsin, MOIfsansg-
DAB man Die Eathdrina ems
i9mil5t."
.ss ipir0 ni9t anbers ssben, bas
8aterlanb ruff
s2lnber. Dinee folltsn Dor ben GTos
den @HtDori gebsn4, fasie 8oetbe
ratb'slbaft, .bi. &atbartna bari nidt
itsrben. es 1T unredt. iie 70 rob uno
unasfrast -
-ltnasfrast2 G4au bod biuant
@olfgansi"
lie olte adtburinn bate an ft,pins
gen angefangen. 9nrhs geftiibf FAB
man tbren Miinb dufssben. CT bate
feline 3uns, mshr. Sie lebnts bnueben.
gs fab fttrsdlit aus. .llHsefrngt2-
b6rten fie Rotharitia fdipinpeu; .Jbr
irrt GaiA Gis tobfa tsi@ bsfrogt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
@rnubrisentbnms.Npputhefcn
Gintinnatt, II. Sept.
Reue 6ppotbeten


Ri1olas u. gsribpl an prics Sil
glo. 2 .. u. 6. 60. $500.
Sarab Sap an gattiita WsS5si.
$500.
Nag 5. Balm it. an WilfOrS
9Otne Bldg. 81. $4,000.
eliSabetb Sbobs an Soutbern ObiO
Sap. 8t. 60. S1700. 4
gtaron .. gludpsaen Gina Uaoos
re. $1150.
Gussns eittsa al giiarni 9p. 3. II.
6. 60. $1,000.
Graes Z. Nlsnsfs. an MabiiOn Q.
q. go. 2. $4,000.
Gugenia g. Selfri5 an z. Warb
6. II. .. 60. $4,000.
2ouis gnosrls an GaeIs g. II. 8.
q. $4,000.
Getilsts Sppotbeten
gf9oIas ". 9erihOl an griee Sil
80. 2 y. II. 6. 60, $1700.
gIbois Burton an Sput6srn Sbio
6. Ii. Z. go. $1,000.
Grits bsutf6s 8aptifteniirds on
GIilabetb Yui9. $1,000.
Rt. aOOtOut Wl. 6. gbura on
Soutbern D5io 8. u. z. Go. $500.
2ulu &umIer an bo. $500.
Wlarp u. 0ateb an bo. $1,000.
9nDib 8. Garter an Warp GaHg'
try. $1,000.
@illiam 8. Settle an RtIforb
Somt 8Ibs. 60. $3.50.
SObn 5. Sbsarsr an aibsraI g. u
3. 60. $1,000.
Sames u. Sisb an DtntOn SaD.
gan.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Sittere atnsriHs
Mub bic ttuIisnif9e Re-
sierung
Nssen Der nnsetinbist.n fueitsrsn
gnrinseruns Der tdslifsn grOtsr
rate iiber ii9 srssbsn IaFsn.

R m, II. September. - Die 3sjs
tuns .popoIo ROmano" Iagi, bag
Stalisn bos leebte alIer Srieasldnber
lei. bem uriade gsaeben perbm ioas
ts, iih ii6er fpeiteren Robrungsmits
tslsWonse! Ju befloeen, unb fiiat bins
5u: .Absr Stnlisn foIlt., obgleid Is
drmsr nIs England unb i5rnntrei9 iit
unb iHfols. Der lineen Qnbausr bss
arisgss bisl 81 Ieinen bat, biss nift
3n iebr 5ur Shml irngen, nod iOllteH
@eriude eema6t psrbsn. ppIitiIde
Semonitrotionsn obsr @stpnIidit:
bsrdufsu6sidip0rsn.
Dn fir bic eegsnipdrtiqen 1lnrtibeil
BrOtmnngd aIs llria6e selt,nb ge,
nadt tpsrbs. beabfihttgs Die Reeies
funs, 70 erfldrt bic 3situng, an II.
Ofiober grottartsn aussugeben, ipos
bnr6 Der inbipibusll. Qonfum iutssn
hes ausfaIlss Der Wsi3ensernts nm
etpa sebn TliIicn.n 0uintals auf
elm babies pfunb pro Gag beIfrGnfl
irerbt. Die neiiliden augriffs auf bic
Rsaieruns bGtten nuf ben 9urint-
@orf6lsn bniirt, in bensn bic Regies
runa beI6uIoiat purbe. ben Wangel
nibt porausseiebsu unb bic 9uuern
ridt perdHlabt 5u brben, mebr NIei-
Sen 5u pflan5en, a6er ss i9eins, fagt
bas 8lati. bob Der WanaeI sins JoIee
res llmitanbes Tel, bdb fsine 2lrbeiter
ouf ben Gelbsrn isisn. Die Sojialiiten
unb bi. Grieosnsasienidaften bdtten
Iih nun Der Siiuation tsmd9tist in
Der 5offnuns, tpetisrs llnrubeH anter
Der Gipilbepolteriing bsrdufju6e.
idn5ren. Dos .Giornnls b'StaIia"
f4rsibt, bob man ertparte, bdb bas
Parliament, ipenH es Mlitte Ottober
sRiammsntr.te, enersii6e Wabreseln
sur lluterbriiduns itternntioHaler
Satptnes trgreife.
qils Bensis fir cine neiie 5nltunJ
Der Resi,rung inner.n Sfnpi.rigtei,
ten s,geniiber tpirb etns gctj9dft Sss
Generals Goborna betrnhtet, ipelhe
er an Elm, pclitii6e Grippe IN Mdib
lonb faRbte, unb in fptlasr es bsiBt:
..S.alidt Satpdhe bintsr ben ainien
in bidsm ausnbiid pirb aIs 9ers
roth betra6tet ipsrpsn. Bir fnb ane
befssIt bon Rampfssmutb. unb Der
eira Rebt beDor. 2lfl. 9laifen Der Be
t5Iferrng unb ale parttten miiHsn
bsFtn einasbsnt f.in. bnb Stalisn uur
einen Dss por ii8 bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18

oas SdmsIssus iinten:
vDanf = sli9. banf - ercb. ae,-
sr-a-bsnb unb onF Di<cer-Iesn
i'm 5ritben. -
Sn Der Jsrnt am SioDircnb Iobsr.
ten bic 6Iammen aus ben eiIen boh.
lHb bic Jlnmmsn batttn einsn
9raiim: Norstn ipiirbeH fs NIT Fir
iten nib Si9tern aufs.iib'u yno
odnn -
.Jsi-tr-a-bsnb!" iIaas IS sis
iu ihnen her.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Die C.mebec Gpntileber .
Srii6e
Gsbi isbt pis ts f6sint,
tnblia i4rer 8OIls
tnhunn sntntnen.


Guebee, aanaba. II. Gep. Die
srObs miitlsrs Seiiion Der Qutbtc
ganiiIeper Bride, nit bsren Ssbung
am Montos 5ssonnsn ipurbe. bdngt
istt % CUB abtr bsm RiDsau, bon
BEN aus fis emporseboben ipurbs; Fs
mub nber nod 128 Sub mebr psbotsn
iDsrbtn, sbs iis eanj In ihren plab sss
brndt ipDrbsu III. ginfr am abenb
erlaiIsnm offi3isIlsn Bsfanntmadung
SnfoIgs, fparsn bic Arbtiien nm srIten
2apt burdans trfoIsrei4.
Die Gstttpn ipirb BON nps.fdtz
100 Dinbsu INNER sipsi syub siir
8tit in bic 55bc ssi6rnubt, i'm geatns
ins su sin.r iebssmdlissn 5ebung BON
brei SUB BEL osm triien 0erIua i'm
Sabre 1916, mann bier psrfonsn ums
Qsbep tarisn. nIs bic Spanu., bic
f9on fnlt in poiition gsbradt tpofs
ben mar, ms mafer fieI. CO ipirb
bitamaI In Der boriihtigItsn W<ife
porsesanstn unb es ipirb 3uberfi&tIi4
erlpnrtei, bnb bissmnI bos @erf obns
iDsissrtu llngliidsfal p0IlsnSst psrssR
pitA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
GjrHnSeigent6nms lleberirGeHnsen
Gtntfnnati 17. eebt

aleranbsr gs. SarDuot an GamusI
9. Cooper, 90 bel 80 SUB an Wlorri,
ion plnte 800 Sub fiibli9 bon
GDnnepOob g}IGte. 81.
Wiaiam Glaegemnnn an Sobn
Gouer, 391.11 Bel 1860 5ub an
Der Gait Rb. In Sstti5E 10 Grtsn
~. 81