davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
BIG MOVES ARE IN PROSPECT
But the People Will Not Be Told When
American Forces Reach Their
Destination.

Washington, July 30.-The move.
ment of American troops to France
will be carried on absolutely without
publicity If the present policy of the
War Department remains %unaltered.
Secretary Baker and some of his mill
tary advisers believe no word should
be published Of the arrival Of troops
abroad and it is probable that this
will be made clear to all newspapers
and press associations in forthcoming
regulations under the voluntary cen
sorship to which the press Of the coun-
try has subjected itself.
Assurances have been given both
by navy and army officials that dis
asters will not be headed under the
veil Of this censorship and presum-
ably under the new arrangements the
American people will be expected TO
understand that no news is good news
in this respect.
No official explanation has been
MAUI VI bh6 ACdoOu uuucIlgAuB Tue
decision to withhold from announce.
ment the arrival Of troops. 1t is un.
derstood, however, that Secretary
Baker believes that with large troop
movements in prospect as the new
army or the national guard is made
ready for the front. 1t would be I'M
wise to call the attention OF the Ger
man authorities to what is going on.
Not all War Department officials
agree with the new ruling. The secre-
tary is supported. however, by the
opinion Of ome Of the highest army
officers. Secretary Daniels OF the
Navy Department. although he may
not share Secretary Bakers views In
this regard, will not permit the an
nouncement from his department OF
army information Mr.. Baker desires
withheld.
1t Is probable that a system Of regu-
lar officials announcements by the
War Department on the military stu
alton will shortly be inaugurated. The
secretary is known to have some such
plan under consideration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
JOHN A. KNOTT ENDS CAREER
State Oil Inspector Kills Himself at
Home In Hannibal Because
Of III Health.

John A. Knott, 68 years old, state
oil inspector and for a quarter of a
century editor of the Hannibal Morn
ing Journal, committed suicide at Han
nibal by cutting his throat with a ra.
zor. Knott was found by his wife ~
ing in a bath tub with a deep cash
across his neck. His jugular vein was
partially severed.
A general breakdown in health, to.
gether with his failure to be reap
pointed oil inspector, which position
he held under former Governor Major,
is believed by many to have caused
him to commit the act.
For the last few months Knott has
been waging a strong fight for reap
pointment as oil inspector. Both
United States Senators William j.
Stone and James A. Reed made visits
to Jefferson City in his behalf. Re-
Gently Governor Gardner officially an
nounced that Omar D. Gray Of Stur-
geon would get Knots position, while
Knott would be made land reclama-
ton commissioner, the salary of which
is $1,000 less than what Knott has
been drawing from the state.
More than a year ago Knott suffer
ed an attack of ptomaine poisoning
and was near death. Since hat time
he has been in i'll health.
Knott was a member Of the state
railroad and warehouse commission
twelve years. When that department
was abolished, four years ago, Gov
ernor Major appointed him state oil
inspector, He has made his headquar-
tiers in Hannibal. Knott, for a quar-
ter of a century has been recognized
among the leaders in the Democratic
party in Missouri. During last years
campaign he had charge of the pub
licity bureau of the Democratic state
committee, and spent several weeks in
st. Louis directing this phase Of Gov
ernor Gardner's campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
FILE GHLa TO WARN CARRANzA
AmeEiean Amba ssador to Call Mexican
GSVsnment's Attention to Work
Germa n Spies There.

Z washington, J uly $50 numerous
nave reports of German spy activities
and propaganda in Mexico become
uhat AMBASSADOR Fletcher is prepared
on arrival in the City of Mexico to
call attention of the Mexicon govern.
men6 to the links in that country be-
twee n Berlin and German agents in
the United states.
Officials Of the State Department do
not Cal into question the integrity of
tne Mexican go Vernment, but reports
nave left no doubt of a German orga-
zaoion in Mexico in violation of Mex
o neutrality The Carranza gov
ernnnent is BELLE we'd to be disturbed by
aDus g Of Its hos pitality and there is a
feeliDg here that the time is not dis
tant when repre sentatives in Mexico
OF the German foreign office may Of
flciaEly DO questioned.
How e1tensive the work Of the Ger
man agents has been in forwarding
lnfoT NATION to Germany by mail or
by 0ther means has not been ascer-
tained by American agents, but evil
denc e Of their tfreless activity in pro-
paga-nda has been produced. Since
Carl Heynen arrested a few days
bago o the charge of spy activities in
the United States it has become
kno~n that he was intimately connect
ed with the German spy system in
Mex1co and that men formerly under
him are COntinuing their efforts.
One man whom agents of the United
States are watc hing is Richard Evers-
busc h, the Germs an consul at Tampico.
MI. EyeTsbusch was the partner in
business Of Mr.. Heynen, the firm nam
for many years being Heynen G. Evers-
busch.
bile almost every other govern
men has decreased the number of its
cons ular reDreS entatives in Mexico,
Germany has Ike pt there a full list and
Mini ter Won Eckhardt has been at
the capital sin ce the overthrow Of
HueEta,
1t will be pointed out to the Next
can government that if reasonable
proof Of undue activities by any Ger
man consular diplomat is found a pre-
cedent for expu lsion from the country
7 lies in the cases of Dumba, Won Papen
land Boyd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03

Mrs. R. C. Ensey and Mrs.
Sol Blevens went to Kansas City
yesterday for a visit.
Joseph Afford returned yes
terday from a visit in Versailles,
Ill.
Miss Ann Marrs went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a brief
visit.
Miss Maize Hulyer returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
in Holden, Mo. Miss Catherine
Baker accompanied her home
for a visit.
Miss Ella Laura Boogher who
has been spending a few weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. Allie
Boogher, returned Wednesday to
her home in Kansas City.
William LOOMS returned to
Kansas City Wednesday after
a visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Anna LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
EIGHT DEAD IN FOREST FIRE
Sixty Men and Twenty Teams Are
Trapped in Blind Valley in
British Columbia.

Fernie, B. c., July 3O.-Eight men
are known to have persisted and a
number are missing in a fire that
swept the Spruce River Valley, fifteen
miles northeast of here, yesterday af-
ternoon. S~ixty-odd men and about
twenty teams were trapped in a camp
OF the Elk Lumber Company, situated
in a blind valley, and their flight over
the mountain was most difficult.
Millions of feet Of logs, the logging
railroad and the bush camp building,
together with equipment, horses and
supplies, are a total loss. The fire
was considerably checked by heavy
showers that fell last night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
STORM HITS CAMP
Three Members Of First Mis-.
surf Killed by Lightning
Near ST. Louis.
SEVERAL DANGEROUSLY HURT
Men Were Asleep When Storm 5roks
MANY Tents Were Set on
Fire by Electricity.

Three members Of the First Mis-
souri, Infantry were killed and a dozen
others were injured, some Of them
dangerously, by a bolt of lightning In
a storm which swept Camp Maxwell.
81. Louis county, at 2 o'clock the 9th
or morning.
The dead are: H. S. Davis, sergeant,
Conn any l.; Dwight L. Trump, prt.
vate, Company F.; Charles B. Carroll
private, Company f.
Among the dangerously injured
were Sergt. Jack Allen of f Company
and Corp. Clarence Dunsford. They
were revived by means of pulmOtora
and are believed to be practically out
Of danger. The other injured men
we're severely burned.
The soldiers were asleep In the
guard tent at the main entrance to the
camp when the storm broke. The
tent collapsed and the injured and
dead we're carried to the hospital tent
where efforts were made to revive
them.
Many tents about the camp were set
afire by lightning, but the occupants
escaped death. The work of rescue
was hLndered by numerous electric
wires which were blown down.
Private Trump was to have left the
SANE day for the bedside of his dying
mother at Burlington, Ia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
An Then Draft Missed Him.

Fear of being drafted caused Edwin
Kramer, 20 years old of BoonVille, to
shoot himself in the forehead. Kram-
err has been obsessed by the idea that
the sheriff was going to call him for
the new army and the worry caused
him to attempt to kill himself. His
parents were awakened by a shot and
found him lying in the yard with a
bullet hole in his head. He is ~paralyz-
ed as a result and 10 hope Is held out
for his recovery. His home is neal
Blackwater, in Cooper county. Kram.
er's number was drawn far down the
list, and he probably would not have
been called.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
STARS AND STRIPES
HUMANITY'S HOPE
Or. James |. Gordon, Eloquent
ScOtChman, Lauds Flag
WAS WINNIPEG PASTOR

The Old Flag will be just a little
dearer to every true American who
hears DR.. james Gordon, the eloquent
Scotch divine, on the opening night of
Chautauqua.
DR.. Gordon, although born in the
United States, has preached for more
than fifteen years in Canada. He has
recently resigned the pastorate Of the
Central Congregational church of
Winnipeg to accept a call to the First
Congregational church OF Washington,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Food Prices cOinu Down.

New York, July 2S.-Food prices are
going down, according to Walter B.
Timmes, representing the Wholesale
Grocers' Association, in testimony be-
fore the joint executive committee
here. He promised prices would be
much lower by autumn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
slackera Az Arrnnted-

United States Deputy Marshal w. T.
Brown has announced the arrest OF
Marvin and Homer McManis, brothers.
On a charge Of falling to register for
the draft at their home. fifteen miles
east Of Nevada recently by Brown
and Deputy Marshal Mars OF Joplin.
on instructions from the district at
torney's office at Kansas City. The
sheriff of Vernon county furnished the
information leading to the arrests.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
To Widen Road % Liberty.

Rock road building in Clay county
is delayed by points concerning the
IA million dollar bond issue still be-
fore the supreme court, but the Clay
county court is getting state aid in
permanent road work. The Liberty
and Kansas City road will be widened
to thirty.two feet and graded from
Liberty to Winnwood under speciflca-
tions that will meet requirements for
state aid. There Will be only n
hill between Kansas City and Liberty
having a grade Of more than S per
cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Eaeta Ahout state unlvernltv.

Missouri's is the Oldest state univer-
Sity west Of the Mississippi River
founded in 1889. 1t started with 81
students, five members Of the faculty.
including the president, one profess
sional department, n building and a
l6-acre campus. Last year 4,349 stu
dents were enrolled in the University.
1t has two colleges. eight schools, an
extension school, forty-three modern
buildings and 800 acres Of ground at
Columbia. Women were admitted IN
1869. At its first commencement ex.
ercises in 1S43 it granted two degrees
to brothers. At its seventy-fifth com
mencement it granted S3S degrees
and certificates. Including 1917, Il
has granted to 6,927 persons, and
about 10000 other students have at
tended the University.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
prlsnn Enr Ennr Yonths.

Jennings and Archie Fudge, Tom
Kesot and Earl Hopper, all of Muncie,
Ind, have been sentenced five years
each in the Missouri penitentiary for
robbery by Judge David H. Harris of
Fulton, sitting as special judge in the
Audrain County Circuit Court at Next
co. The four youths were on their way
to the Kansas harvest fields, they said,
and stopped at Thompson, where they
were caught stealing from a freight
car.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Cor on Hood Land Good.

Corn replanted on overlooked bot
tom lands in the Charlton Valley Ia
good. J. G. Yutz, a farmer near Cal
lao, had thirty acres of corr destroyed
by the flood. He was unable to re-
plant until July l. His corn now is
more than twenty-four inches high.
Its growth has been more than an inch
a day. Lowland farmers are conf.
dent they will raise as good crops as
though floods had not drowned them
out. The losses, which had been estl-
mated at thousands, will nearly all be
made good by the development of re-
planted fields.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Big Oil Man Found Dead.

Oakland, Cal, July SD. G.. SEQ.
field, president and director of the Cal
ifornia Standard Oil Company, was
found dead today with a bullet wound
in his head and a revolver by his side.
He had been i'll some time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
School Head is Drafted.

The army draft was the big topic
Of discussion at C%entralia and the
names were eagerly sought by the
hundreds Of people who came from
the country. Among the list is Prof.
F. G.. Hale. superintendent OF the Cen.
tralia public schools as one Of the
judges in the Kentucky state fair of
fine horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Infant Paralysis at Enid. Okla.

Oklahoma City. Ok, July 2S.-Dr.
]. w, Duke, state health commission
er, at the request Of the Enid Cham
Der Of Commerce, left for that city to-
day to investigate four cases Of infan-
tile paralysis reported there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
sAmer 60 Kllls rMo-

Joseph and Louis Moss, brothers,
were found dead in an abandoned els
tern at ST. Louis. The men are
thought to have fallen into the cistern
accidentally and to have been killed
BY sewer gas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
WAVES THE FLAG

During the critical days of the past
year great crowds have been attracted
to Gordon's church because Of his
fiery and eloquent addresses on sub
jects related to the great war. He is
a thoroughbred American and he does
not hesitate to wave the Stars and
Stripes. He believes in the American
flag and in American institutions. He
declares that u flag is the prophecy
OF better days to come, and asserts
that it is humanity's hope.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
MontaomerY Coroner oalIed.

DR.. B. F. Menefee, coroner of Mont
gomery county, received a telegram
notifying him to report at Fort Riley
August 10, having been selected as
surgeon with the rank of lieutenant
in the United States army.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Rleh HIlI Women AId In Mar

The Rich Hill chapter OF the ma
tional surgical committee, with one
hundred members, has made It's first
shipment Of surgical dressings to the
national headquarters of the associa.
ton in New York City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Rammed a U. S. rransnnrt

An Atlantic Port. July 31-An Amer
lean transport at anchor waiting sail
ing orders was rammed by an inbound
American steamship here today. The
ship headed toward the beach in a
sinking condition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
He Monlt claim Exemptlon.

On the honor list of the draw.
ing for priyates in the army is Alonzo
f. Stone, circuit clerk of Platte oun
ty.. Mr.. Stone says he will go at once
into the ranks and his exemption
right as a civil officer will not be
claimed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
1o3-Year.old Woman EnrolIs.

Mrs. Manora Johnston, 1913 years
old, was INT Of the women enrolled
at Carthage to voluntarily assist the
government in furtherance Of the war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
New Germany Enters State.

The Buffalo Oil and Gas Company,
a $250,00O oil and gas company Of
Enid. Ok, has invaded Missouri and
its first action was TO purchase leases
on about $500 acres west Of Colum-
bia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
$1,000 ro Aid Home euard.

subscriptions exceeding $4,000 for
the equipment and maintenance Of two
regiments Of home guards in st. Louis
were obtained in fifteen minutes the
other day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
SCOTTISH ANCESTRY

DR.. Gordon comes from a long line
Of Scottish warriors and preachers.
His forefathers were among those
Scots Who Ha' WI Wallace Bled"
and love of liberty is his natural heri-
tage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03
Old Liberty Resident pead.

Giles William Clardy, IS years old,
a life long resident Of Clay County,
died at Liberty recently.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03

most tangible form IN the official
German peace offer Of December IL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03

D. G. He has attracted wide atten-
ton since returning to the United
States and 1t has become the fashion
in Washington to follow the crowd to
hear Gordon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-08-03

Mrs. l. E. Ryder of Higgins
vile, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
gusebIid)er gombenfnnb.

Ser poIi,ei irlirbe seitern eine an
eebIide goube iibereeben. bic idlon
felt brei Saaen In eineiu Sol selegen
bate, obne bob Iie llnheiI angeridtei
bate. sSn Der GorrppilIe poIBeiiid'
tion BOT man benz unbeiirIifeu 2tu1
aaItpafierumidldee perorourt, oas
beift. man bat bic eiierne 8osre IN
einen elmer @niier geiporien. oaluii
iie In ibren et,ualgen erploiipen Se'
Iiiiten etipas abgcfhiiIi piro.
9as Stiid GiIenrobr lit feds 3oa
lang. bot breipiertel 3oa i'm Gurdl.
meifer unb iit on beiben enben 5ilge-
pilodt. Gs tparbe ON Wontaa Nor.
gen bon George @pebnrn. 1426 Wal.
mt gtrabe, on Der Calhoun Strobc
i'm sdnee sef,inoeH imo anrls in ben
Wabe fol- Elm GROCER aroger'if)er
Rotortrlid geitanben babeH Hpcburn
bradte ieinen Gunb Su bem @agen-
bauer Ben Gamblers. 2504 gine Sr.
unb Sieier mari i'm IN feinen Sof.
@eitern erimerte er lid, pieber bnran
nnS ting bas Robr snr Poli5ei.
sseet Iiegt eS I'm S9!amm oes
Qanals.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
glattSsatidjer aOuiastaa.

9lm Sonntag, benz 2s. ssanuar. fin.
bet in Der slrbeiterbolle bic a6nies.
trcnina Ger 9Iatibiiisfen Vcgelifei.
ten lSeieaifiir itntt imo m @erbinouns
Snlnit Der idbrlidbe a6nissbaa. Gis
,seier besinnt Inn bier llbr ,mb fis
a6nigsfronnng purft 7 llbr. Tr
neuc a5nig 1T Scrr slugl,it Sdroer.
oer lid, Srau Tlario McIfes sur 20ui.
ain trdblte. griier ahminnt III Serr
sanay 9ioIics, erite abiutan.in arnii
gsaria Gd,roer, smeiier d0iuinrt SER
tstanf griufm6Iler ino Jipcitp aoin.
tnntin Srau gernbaroine grintniul-
Ter. @er ieinals elmer foId;en 6e:cr
bcigenbnt bot. benz foerScn Die bei.
teren. geniitblid,en tstunoen, fDeldle
er BET cen bIattbertIhen gfiiben Der.
Iebte. unperoebIih iein. rilb es it.Hi
beshnIb ,il errarteu, oat Die Bethel.
Iigiing aud IN oieieui Sabre cine rcd,i
satlreihe fem iDirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
gtHti6tr sanbpebr.
9lae @urbcreitnneen fir ben aaiitr'
Bod am snmiiaa beenoef.

@enn nidt aIle glu5eidcn triigen,
nira iid,. Ger rqaiierbad" oes Cent.
lden 2onoipe5roereius, Der am fem.
menoen Gciiritag i'm ge,itifen aIub.
bauic itnttiinSet, gu eincin groben Gr.
ioIGe oeitalteu nno ale feline Sors:n.
1er aus friiberen SSabren IN Den Sdot.
ten feIIen. Der @usfhuB bal
al. @orbsrsiiunsen auf bette Wsi.
4, setroffen. 70 bdb a am sy.ft.
nbtnb an ni4ts feblsn ipirb, I'm
az. sbeiluebiHer ;ufrxb.n su Rel
len. lin ieSoH staiiers @eburtstas
aa6 in irtimer Weiie 1u beaeben.
pirb am Sreitas albsnb. 90. b.
W., I'm Sauptqudrtier in Der Wafa'
inetou pIuttform cine ilein.
iseisr mraniialist, 81 pslhsr ale
TitSIieSer ,rit,einen iolten unb sli
Der ou6 cine anSobI Gbrensdite ciit.
acIabeu tpcr6en Iinb. Sir bic leib.
Iiden Semitic pirb Serberos9atcr
@iebc iDracu uno fir ben urterhal.
tcnoen 9beil iorgt elm @uSidnb, oew
oic 3uianmcniteIlung eines Der iSeier
cuiipred,euben 9roJrauuris iibertri.
gen iporoen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
Wetupprt.

Die Tempprt Efiiee fir bas ,Gin.
einuatier 8ulfsblatt" befinost iid in
9o. 339 yorf Strafe, seseuibsr
Oem GOurtbouis, uOielbit 9tnisfei'
ten, gu5eiseu u. I. m. bic 8 lIle
glbenbs eutseseugeHou;men iueroeH.
Selepbon Spnth 2401.
- 6eiratbsi6eine. - Sames 6
5unbsmsr unb Beatrice g. Ghappins
beibs BON DaptOn, &p. - Robert G.
arauis, 81. unb Blonde 9apss, Il,
bstps pon ainbsn Seiabts, 8. - DaDt
9ropn, 22, unb Stella 3rapIsr, 19
beiOe bon UiOorebeaO, &p. - Grsf
S9aefsr, %, unb Rutb 3sisIsr, 20
6eibe DON Cincinnati.
- Der DeiGsniteler Subert Snsl
BON Cincinnati uno 6. 6. Sbaier Don
priee 9ia, pel9e bddulpist psrben
I'm s. & .. gahnbof in SilDer @rops
WteTItnsitiide iia angeeisnet su babeH
befiHbsn iid sesenpdrtig unter be,
Intlase bes Groboiebftabls In be,
Sail. Der gounipspolisiit so. o
@loB upo Gbas. Smitb batten por'
Ieste Radt bic @erbaftuns Dorgsnom'
men, als bsibe 9erbaftettn anssbIid
Wefiingitiite I'm @eui9t bon 60C
pfunb auf Elm guto 3u laben periudi
batteu. Die ansetlagten, pslfe jebel
inter $4,000 giirgi6aft seitslli pur'
ben, peroen nd6ften Montag i'm
gountpseri@t prc5siFirt perOen.
= Sm poIi5eiseri6t nurbe seiterr
Robsrt 5bomas, 30 Sabre alt, au $1s
Celebrate unb 81 Sebu Sageu 9e'
fdngniB perurtheflt. er bate angeb'
lid in siner Sort Sbonras Gar meb'
rere 5rGuen inIultirt, pofiir er DON
Dem Gountpanipalt Blaine Mcaausb'
I'm, pel6er fih unter ben Sabrsdften
5efcHb, eiuen Gdlng erbielt. - Jrau
Gtbsl S4pab, an Der Sisbeuteu uro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-25
9ies unb 3as.

- grsbif6of wloeIl.r Eat Fb ss.
fern an bic Sbiotr Ssnaiorsn iOtpis
on bic aOnsrtbnbssoronttn al.n
uub gonsporib telearaphif5 nit bem
GrIutsn sslp.nsei, ibren GtnfIub gels
tsnS gu MAIDEN, barnii Sas iibsr ben
@rsbiidof ron Guabaljarn unb ben
giftof Don 3ntapseas in Reriio bon
ben Garrnu,iitsn perbGneie 9oDwur.
tbsil ritt bplIiiredt iperbe.
- Die Saumlunsen fir bi, aIee,
meinen @ObltbGtieteitsspede blbtn
seitern runb $4,000 ereeben, fObab
nod sir.n $4,000 ouf5ubrineen iinb.
Die Ssnms bpifm bitis Wc4s mi.
ihrer arb:it fsrtig 5u iperbeu.
- arbeitsbirettor 5ornbrrssr Bat
te Gnasbot, sinaeforbert fir ben 9au
bes abjuastanaIs In Der Barton
Rrab. Ssitsrn mar Der sermin um,
bod es par.n ieinerlei angtboi. ,in'
oslnufen. Der fiGbfifte Jnsunieur
bate fdpn Dor etntm Sabre bi, Dor
anIhIdas nit s27, ,666. a'mdd!. Ss't.
bem iinb obsr RaisrialtOften unb ar'
b.itsiObn. snns srheblih aelii.psu,
iobab bic aontraitpren auu,nf6ein'id
ni6t imffonbs iinb, ben annaI gu Der
anesssbsH.u Summs ,u bansn-