davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
Waste of Dairy Products.
By Brooks Brown, Dairy Inspector.


At this time of universal food conser-
walton | believe it is fitting to mention a
few of the most common products of the
dairy, showing the enormous waste in
these articles of food, and giving meth
DDS by which they might be utilized
For example, suppose half a cup of
milk is wasted each day in every home in
the United States, it would amount to
912, 500, 900 quarts year. 1t takes over
400, 900 cows to produce this amount of
milk and an army Of men to handle and
deliver it. Even if half cup of milk is
wasted in only one out of every fifty
homes, the total still makes an appalling
figure
This is particularly deplorable when
one realizes that milk is one of the most
poses skim-milk is almost as valuable as
whole.
In regard to butter, it has been esti-
mated that, if each household in this
country wastes only one-fourth of an
ounce per day, just one small pat, it
would amount to l14,062, 500 pounds in
the course of a year. The product of
over half million cows, or about $685.
261, 500 gallons of milk, would be used in
making this amount of butter. If only
half the above mentioned amount is
wasted and probably this estimate is
very low, we should still have reason to
view the matter with the utmost con-
Germ. All butter left on plates after a
meal should be collected and used for
cooking.
During the summer months the waste
of milk, due to souring, is enormous.
This milk should be utilized. The manu-
facture of cottage cheese is a conven-
lent way for it's disposal. When the
milk has soured enough to form firin
curd it should be cut or broken up Next
heat should be applied and the curd
stirred gradually until the temperature
reaches 96o to 100 F. The tempera-
ture should be held at 90 Q to 100 F. un-
til the curd feels fairly firm and the whey
appears clear, Then drain off the whey,
place the curd in cheesecloth bag, and
hang it up until the whey has drained
out. The curd should next be broken up
and salt mixed in to suit the taste
Maine Department of Agriculture, John
A. Roberts, Commissioner.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
WE WANT THE NEWS.

On the evening of July Sd the navy de-
paTtment at Washington received a cable
from Admiral Gleaves who commanded
the flotilla which carried our troops to
France On the "Glorious 4th" the an
nOuncement was given out that the ships
were all uninjured that not a life had
been lost, that two attacks on the tlotilla
had been made by submarines, and that
one and probably two of the U-boats had
been sunk. On July 5th it was known
that an Associated Press dispatch from
London had been received stating that no
engagement with submarines had occur
red. Inquiry was at once made at the
office of the Secretary of the Navy at
Washington to learn the facts, The seek
ers after information had an interview
with Mr. George Creel, who has recent
~ emerged from obscurity and now shines
with single candle power radiance as
chief of the committee on public infor-
know Just what sort of man Mr.. Creel
is We will inform them what he said in
reply to a question asking if Admiral
Gleaves really mentioned an engagement
in the dispatch MI Creel said Certain
" The dispatch arrived at night. The
secretary, an officer Of the navy and my
self read it over. then elaborated it, "
Secretary Daniels when approached SEEM
ed inclined to dodge the question, but
finally refused toilet the newspaper men
see the report of Admiral Gleaves and
said the incident was closed If our ex-
petition to France arrived safely and one
or two U-boats were sunk by the convoy,
the report of Admiral Gleaves needed no
elaboration" by Mr.. Creel; nor was it
wise for Sec'y Daniels to refuse to give
US the text of the dispatch.
However we will wait for the facts if
we must, till some of our men in France
can, in a private letter, smuggle the
truth past the Censor. The incident is
to be regretted because it undermines our
faith in those who sit in high places. A
public officer who practices unnecessary
and wilful secrecy, evasion and "elabora-
ton" brings to our mind First Kings,
chapter 10, verse 81.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
SPECTATORS STILL IN THE
SADDLE.

On the 18th day of this month the U.
S Dept. Of Agriculture received a COM
pllation of reports from 243 cold storage
plants. The owners admitted that they
are holding 3d. 1876, GIT lbs. of frozen poul-
try, 105, ia, 204 lbs. of beef, and more
butter, eggs, cheese, poultry and other
meats than ever before The food pirates
have captured the supplies of the coun-
try, have set up a spectators autocracy
and are shaking a mailed fist at con-
sumers. At the same time we beheld the
humlliatlng spectacle of our Mr.. Hoover
pleading with the representatives of the
American Association of Refrigerators
for the relief Of the people of this demo-
cratic country and committee has been
appointed to deal with the matter. Some
weeks ago The Journal predicted that the
investigation would go into a hospital,
with committee for nurse, and this is
Just what has happened. President Will
son has asked to be given control of food
distribution, but owing to the pressure of
work already upon him he too would have
to depend on committee if his request
was granted. However, it is some COM
fort to feel that the President and MIR.
Hoover are doing the best they can. We
have $50 congressman, a part of them in
Washington and part at home stacking.
Some of them are nothing but politicians,
others are directly or remotely interested
IN coal, cotton, corn, wheat oil, sugar,
cold storage or some other staple which
is being stored or manipulated for their
profit. A majority of them, however, are
patriotic, well intentioned men, but part
of this majority is composed of men
whose minds are not able to grapple the
problems before them. Congress is part
ly political, partly corrupt, partly incom-
petent and partly honest. Therefore need
ed legislation fails and congressional de-
liberation is a farce. Not until election
day year from next November will the
people have anything to do with govern
ing themselves and it is to be hoped that
they will then manifest little more COM
mon sense than they displayed last No
Vember
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO, IS.
July 10, 1917.
Taken this thirteenth day of July, A. D. 1917,
on execution dated May 10, 1917, issued on
judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial
Court for the County of Waldo, at term
thereof begun and held on the third Tuesday
of April, A. D. 1917. to w.t. on the third day of
May, A. D. 1917, in favor of Amos Nichols of
Searsport, in the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, against Edward L. Savery and Howe
Slavery, both of Searsport, in the County of
Waldo and State of Maine, for fifty three dol
lars and twenty eight cents. debt damage.
and fourteen dollars and thirty-one cents, costs
of suit. and will be sold at public auction at
the office of Dunton & Morse. in Belfast, in
said County of Waldo, to the highest bidder.
on the thirteenth day of August, A. d. 1917,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the following
described real estate and all the right. title
and interest which the said Edward L. Slavery
has and had in and to the same the thir-
teenth day of July. A. D. 1917, at eight o'clock
in the forenoon, the time when the
seized on said execution, to wit: A certain lot
or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon,
situated in said Searsport. on the easterly side
of Mt. Ephraiu street, bounded and described
as follows Bounded westerly by said street;
southerly by land of Howard Mossman; east
ery by land of heirs of Charles A Whittier
and land of Frank Whitcomb; and northerly by
land of William Wentworth, obtaining one
acre, more or less. 3w29
FRANK A. CUSHMAN, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
THE CROCkER LAND EXPEDITION

In 1906, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary,
then on his way to the North Pole be-
Ieved he had seen the mysterious Croker
Land. Four years ago the Croker Land
Expedition under the leadership of Donald
B. Macmillan was sent out to visit this
region and to detinitelylocate and explore
the supposed discovery. The expedition
has failed to find any such land Two
attempts have been made to locate the
expedition itself and third effort is now
underway. The Neptune" a stanch
vessel is about to sail with supplies for
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEa,RtEt;A1.ss,. j. John mil H. You
cember, A. d. 1914. end
Registry of Deeds. Book g-- .t
yeyed to Abbie f. Dunhau
parcel of land situated ir 50
County of Waldo and Stat
ard described as follows. t.
Beginning at the uorthw-s-.
road leading from Winterp0rr
den at the corner of stone
occupied by Earle Duntoa 7
John II. Young; thence nor hs
Dunton's line 2SO rods. NOR
Chadwick line; thence by ~.
northeaster!y 624 rods, more
corner of the fence between .a s.
Il. Young and land occupied a .-s
Dermott; thence by said Me-
southeasterly $50 rods, more 81.
road: thence by said road south r.
rods. moreNor less, to the pla,- ssl.
containing 100 acres, more or .ss
and reserving therefrom a lot t... .tA
three acres, with the building ..
occupied by Leslie Downes, nra.. ...-.
premises described in deed 81, I'll,
Buttrick and others to Johu
September 16. 1896. recordeo
try of Deeds, Book 245, Page Is. .
from the same parties 10 john b .as
February 5, 1896, recorded In sE'
Book $50. Page Is. which SAID H...s-e-
together with the note, det and
secured. was, on the twenty -ag H
June, A. d. 1917 sold, assigl .'
and conveyed to me; and wn-r.-
ton of said mortgage has hear
Now, therefore. by reason nj #
the condition thereof, |. lsaN.
present owner of said mortEa- 7
claim foreclosure thereof
Dated this twenty ninth day
1917 3w29 ISAh
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
THE MERRY HA HA.

In Cumberland and York counties many
automobile owners have been called upon
TO contribute to the county treasury for
fast driving The fines are paid cheer
ed upon as Liberty Bond and at so miles
an hour they rush for the liquid allure
ments of Portsmouth, If on the way a
the speed to 70 miles per hour and it s Ha,
Ha, Mr.. Constable.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
TRANSFERS IN REAL Esq.,

The following transfers of -,
were recorded in Waldo Conn tsta
of Deeds for the week ending .Ti,. NesISt
Hannah P. and Florence y NJ
Searsport, to Fred A. Gilbert Il 'aft
land in Searsport. uDde
John w. Bachelor, Jr r..
William L. West and William Il '''
do. land in Belfast. ''aof
Hiram P. Farrow, Belmopt
H. Mariner, Searsmont lapdio n I'd
Rose Fairbrother, ct al. Bg' .a''
Anne e. Crosby, do; land and 1.
in Belfast. 'll
Roscoe G, Weymouth MAJ.
Myrtle C, Weymouth, do
buildings in Morrill,.
Afiie G. Thompson, Brook, II, d..
A. Emmons, do. \; land in Brook. 7i
George A. Cole, Winterpor,
Homer, Bangor; land in Win.e-,..
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
A JAY WALKER.

This addition to our current vernacular
comes out of the boundless and breezy
West. A jay walker is person who does
not use the established street crossings
but rushes across wherever danger seems
imminent.
We once owned an old rooster and
flock of hens who were all of them ''jay
walkers"
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Maine. Northern Division.
In the matter of Arthur W.
M oore, Bankrupt. III nanhiup'cT'
10 the Creditors of Arthur W. Moore OF
Stockton Springs. in the County of Waldo
and District aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of
July, A. u. 1917, the said Arthur W. Moore
was duly adjudicated Bankrupt; and that
the First Meeting of his Creditors will be
held at the office of Dunton & Morse. Savings
Bank building. Belfast. Maine. on the 10th day
of August. A. D. 1917. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims, ap-
point Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
JOHN R. MASON,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Bangor Maine july H. 1917
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
Yes! Lift a Corn
OFT Without Pain F.!
Cincinnati Authority Tells How to Dry Up
a Corn or Callous so it Lifts
OFF with Fingers.

You corn pestered men and women need
suffer no longer. wear the shoes that nearly
killed you BEFORE says this Cincinnati authori-
ty, because few drops of freezoDe applied
directly on a tender, aching corn or calIous.
stops soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callous foosens SO it can be lifted out,
root and all, without pain.
small bottle of freezone costs very little at
any drug store. but will positively take off
every hard or soft corn or callous. This should
be tried. as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell
him to get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house. 1t is fine stuff and acts
like charm every time.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
East Boothbay Shipyard b.

The shipbuilding plant Of F.
was destroyed by fire las week
with a half completed lie. SHIN
beam trawlers, several subua-.r, ~
and half dozen yachts and .-
longing to summer resldenI.
was estimated at $3.50, 1000 Tho r
on the plant is small. Ne.
cendiarism.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
FOR SALE

That fine old residence and lots
at 4 Court street, Belfast, Maine,
owned and occupied by the late
Charles A. Pilsbury, containing
ten rooms. Choice location and
good drainage. Apply at the
premises.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19
Notice of foreclosure

WHEREAS, George A. Clark of Frankfort,
w in the County of Waldo. by his mort
gage deed dated the sixth day of November.
A. ID. 1914, and recorded in VALID County Reg
istry of Deeds in Book No. 3lS. at Page 2Il,
conveyed to me- the undersigned. a certain par,
eel of real estate situate in Frankfort, in the
County of Waldo. and bounded follows, and
being part of the McGlathery lot So called:
Beginning at the westerly corner of said lot;
thence easterly 80 rods to stream; thence south
eastery by said stream to land formerly owa-
ed and occupied by the late Henry Lane; thence
southwesterly by said Lane land; thence north
easterly by land of said grantor and land of A.
L. Clark, to place begun at.
Excepting and reserving all the land from
the above described premises conveyed to
Henry Lane and A. L. Clark. meaning to con-
vey the same that was conveyed to me by
Oliver E. Parker by his warranty deed dated
the 9th day of June, 1905. and recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds in book No. 277 at
Page 458.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken.
Now. therefore. by reason of the breach of
the condition of said mortgage l claim fore
closure thereof.
June %. 1917.
3w27 HARRY E. BANGS.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-19

sional training camps, where the men are
to be sent as soon as possible after they
are drafted.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12
Fred. A. Erschell,
Seidenbeitutter nnb Ginbalamirer
"a. u.YorR Str., 2lewport, ,ap.,
1sIsSbon: soutb 80 uns erer.s 2eso.
GIegaHbria Office: 6ilanb 557 o 2.
ciiiJielit eerbaHsirnssn
brr 9ltwpprt etabt QDmmiiidre,
am 10. aprii 1911.

Der Repport matb Der Staot9omniIQr,
glelI am opl9eil Datum nHtfr BEN gSoriip bes
gao0rs eiolngiion ieiRe sselmahiss sipuna
CD. GHipele1o iparen bic ,tomninGre Gberf,
eerlraH. WIe0rea uH0 Meierbeyg
iidtiei.
,Wsdtrofte Der StleinfinoPrs sgemabraniiaIi pro
WiarS 1917 ipuroe efttgeaenaenOnnen
Eer geridi oes 5inan3'isoEiEllnGrs, pelfer
5tnien'Goiuons fai5sliri bate, purbs angs,
nomIpeH.
Ger 5tan3 3.ausReis oes ftdOitften aeoilprs
pro Wldr5 1917 iourbe aHaeHoEfnlen uito am
wA1.i6 IuH9 angeorbHet
Die CroiHun3 20 307, fuonab bic feiors
lttht.oH Der 8. SirdBe pon ber 9nri sIDsHHe
aur etuocu a0enue. onrm bic Seritenune bon
GeueDt.HiiHb unb 99iieiHen uneeorpnet mtrb,
uuroe N 5lueiier Genng dugenonuen.
Die SroinaH5 Ap. 36s. ponah bic HefoH.
iFuiiion Der 9ooSs straBe. bon ber Brighton
bic anr gGtierion Sraee. unb spnr m,tieni
oer oerftenung bon 9ereuted' uno Rinniiei.
men, aneeoronei plro. Duroe ~ speiier aefnug
nHgeNontrieH.
Rennnnnen sum Betrnge bon $iS3015 'ur 3a0'
lung ailgepeien merben.
Cine Hefolutior mi'~Ne onlenpmmeH uoudd
.55iSQ9a aus ssm ausemeiusn ;yonSt, pel9e
geborgf nuroeH, an ben Ehuo niilanrqsS
T5pHo tpiebcr siriabeSabIt Derben foIen.
0ur6 ene Aciolutiou iuirbe georor gltniens
bearb 5nm eHbitihr'poIi5itten ernonrk
{ Cine Greiuan3, iponGd bte Saires alen. bon
UtI 0tNAlul biI sNuDtLQ ENuHe,
souiret aepfIaitert inerhen iol, nurbe nd6
BEN Gefes luf eine Do6e suriidsdeleat.
Giue HefoiutpH b.niihtlih her llebernnbme
bes SeiperbnuS an Der Sobn Strdse, sptf6eH
ber ~. unb Soutb Strdbe, uro Der bierdiH Be.
sG1licbs Herft purbeh duaerommer
Der Instrumentation f1r ben 5enerbau an
ber sohm 5frdbe, siptfdber Der r. uub Goutb
Etrnbe, rpiree niiaenouifreH.
Der gericbf btnfhtlidb Der Nnaebote fhr ben
Seperban an Der Sobu Strdse, sm'f6sn her
10. urb H. gfruse, uHb HE RefoIution, ueIde
ben aontraft tisrfnr pereiebt pur6en anse,
Ttrntuien.
Tte Bfirdfhdffier bes sutr otdert, GIerf, une
bes Snme3 B gpiiipnn, Mff'fent4 4teri i'm De,
sietna aeeibert & 9inbiIitp 20. ais @araen,
trrrben digeiioutrrer.
6ierouf Nertnpuua.
Das. n. T. ettinafon, g,aapr,
etttNf. Sarrb o. nnar&, GiftftsHtDiss
Sorbsr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12
Httterartidser 0lab.
Serisibe Iasid)t einem amsse5eiAneten
Wortras ieines TrafSeuteu.

6err Gubtpis MOiecses. bsr f6biss
unb taftpolle prdfbsnt bss Dsnti4tu
aiitsrariI@en alubs, mar bsr Wortra'
senbe in Der seitrigen 8eriammluns'
DisfeIbe mar ausse5ei4net sfu4t unt
ulter ben S0rern b.fanben ii9 meb'
rere Wfitslieber bss Cincinnati Ir1
Club, benn bas 1bema beriibrte ihl
Gebiet. Serr MoIec3si bislt ben erfsr
SbeiI elmer Dottragsierie iiber ~Ol'
aultur iinb aunitperiobe Der RsnaiI'
ianee" unb bisier srfts @ortras bsban'
bette Stalien. Der 8ortrasenbe MAD.
te isin aufmerifomss Auditorium mil
ben Werten Der sroBsn iialieniitfr
Uteiitfr in Gitteratur, Bautunf. Bib
buuersi unb WaIerei Der RsnaIhane,
beiannt unb er entrparf DON bieitt
italieniitxn @lanspsriobs Elm iibsraus
feNelnbes, ani4auIides Bib. 3cbl.
reife bisfer aunitidopfunsen trurhen
i'm gilpe pcrsefiibrt uub bisfe fauberu
8ilbten tparen in ibrer ansfiibruns
unb ReprocuSisruns auf Der 2ein'
ipdnb islbii cine tleine aunitf40pfuns.
gs sibt in Cincinnati - urtb aud IN
bielen anbsrn ameriianiidfn Stdbten
- ,eiuen 0erein. Der Dem Deuti4sn
2ititroriifxn alub bon Cincinnati
ebenbiirtises an bic Seite iielIen tam.
Tddf.en Withpo9 ipriht prcf.
Or. Wor Goetifd bon Der linintrli'
tat unb aIs gla6feisr pirb Ri4ter
9obe's 9anbungsiubiIdum Hgangen
tperben. sc finb ndmlih in bieien
sasen 80 Sabre perfloHtn, feiibem
5err Bobe ieinen a5ub auf amsritas
niiten Boben eeiest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12
Manbes 9Nintertpettrr
Satie i6 in ben Osterieiertaeer III
eincn sroBcn EbeiIe Gei'ti4Ianos
eingeiteIIt.

aopenbagen. bia Sonbon, II.
gpriI. Asie bic beiitideu Seitunaen be-
rid)ten, hottie lid, ipdbreib Der Sftcr.
ieicrtage IN 9eutihlanb iuieoer pildii.
aellebnlcs @interiprtter eingelteIli, EN-
@orfonlmnib BON beionoerer gsIdtig'
felt in 9srbinbuna nut ben gusiidsei:
fir Die nafdte Gruie. geionoers fd,ntIc
qdltc luurbc ans GitpreiiBen @eit-
preuben, g3oien ilnb SberifIciicn Der
bauriidflidften 0etreiee .Heaion
Geutif;ianbs, gemeIbet. sln pieIen
g,unftcn fieI bifier Sd)nee. Sdon
pcrbcr Gotien oie aderonipglcttcr
iibe. Die SoIgen bes idpperen ino lang.
anonnernoen 8irteripetters gefla8t
Die g,interirlid,t mar rlebrere &o.
d,cn bintcr ibrer norInalen entipl6e.
Iiuis suriid. Die @miern iparen an
ibrcr 5riibi1brsarbeit sebinbert, ulto
es itjeint aapib. oab Der neie ger5ng
bic Qr;antitat Der Serbiternte in be-
Seiiienoem gsabe ffaoisen pirb. Das
WciuItat Der Gituation 1T. Sab es MN
itr 10 idgoerer iein miro, NIT ben ipdr'
Iiden 8orr1tben biirdBubalten, ielblt
irenr Die Grnte Der Sonunerfriid,te,
mas sic Gualit6t ber sSridt anbe.
hifft, feinen waberioIg uihpeiien
r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-12
Ne,ppprt.

Die Neippurt Office fir bas Sin
einnatier @ulfsblatt" beiinoet i'd in
Wo. 339 yorf Straise, sescniiber
benz Gunrtbouic, luoielbft Neuiafei.
ten, guseigen II. |. III. Bis 8 llle
Ibenbs eutgesenscnommcu meroen.
Selephon south 2401.
- $eirdtbsi9eine; Sranf 8rr'
Lamb pon Sellepltc, Gp., u1b Carrie
Bud DON 0dptony Sp.; gbuoro G
Soar0ing SSr. uno Sra q. Wlogeer
geioe ppn Sort 1hpmas; alrtMlr Gol'
Iep, "a, unb Gli3abetb 9roop, ~
@eioe bon DtioOIetopn o.; Sarrp ".
0idtrion, %, bon Cincinnati, g., unG
gSeluia 6, Stein, %, BON gferpport.
- 8eiistitcI.9 .9erdtoarungen; gSal'
ter s. g9cbb an @m. s.. Saplor, cine
2ot BON % BEL t25 Sub an Der Ger
race .gpe. in Onnton, ap., 81 aeeIine
Sod an ;Srcncig golpie, cine Got an
Der georbrpeif-@de Der Saplor apcirut
NIB s9iaionticn's slaep III geQeUlle,
o0 BEL % SUB, 81; Srances @urpie an
5cbn o.. Hiae, cine Got an Ger @eit.
| leite Der Saplor Npe. III @ellepie, 80
Sub noroli5 Der 9oplar Strobe, 30
bti t12 Sub, su 81; gow. Ql. seufe
al s(nna &. s. 9urniiees, cine 2ot an
Ger Gin Strabe, 5ii ST.
- 9lnt ilahiten Gofltag Ratanit'
icg I'M llbr finoet in Der geepport
@alaltiibla erne patriotiife Jeier
itott. Sin grobes SternertanHer miro
lltter oeit &lGngen bes Star tSpdr9.
leo 9onuer" uifgejogen meroen. Col.
gi. S. gtelion 9fifter goiporo gole
Iiue Der gld)tb. Brent Sperce iperoen
patriotiibe glrtiprnf,en OH Die Der
iamnllung ridlten. lPapor Sipinsiton
unb Die Stabt.&onuniiiGre, ioiDie Die
G)terpport 2oge Der Bereinieten gIiio'
ciatiun Der Giieuarbeiter ueroen Der
6eier beitpobnerl. Die Stnilfiiloer
.per6en utIter Der 9eitiing oes lrof
3. S. @inlton rtebrere patriotii6c
2icScr gu 9ebor bringen.
- IN Sort SGomas iii BON Srauen
ilnE Wtdodeu Elm ooipitnl' '8ilfscorps
leqriinoct lpor6en. Die Jieierpation
,pirb pabridyeinlid fir Elm grobes Mi.
litar.Sa5aret eingerittet rperoen.
- Gic Geitius6eanten bon Gnrnp'
EEL County, pelde Die sln5Gbl Ger
idulpilidtigen Stinber feit5uieseu b.
Der, perlangen, oab bie Dtiitter obrr
BGttr bic RonensIiite ibrer ifail.
pflidtigen 3ir,ber ielbit lirter3eifulen
icleu, 0ablrf ioGcn Ssrrttiimer, lpie
tic friitcr porfanen, perruieocn per.
zen.
- gAr1. garntleb, 73 Sabre alt,
Ion No. 435 @eit ~. StraBe, inuf
Jeiiern i'm Soie ieines Salies 2u go.
bel uno Itarb na6 ipcnigen Wtnittcn.
Ltr Coroner Gr. Tigbp erflGrt, oaB
Der Sob oeS Wanres elmer uatiirlifeu
llriahe 3it5ilidreiben lei.
= Die 9runbsisent1iimer unb &C.
i4dftsIeuts BON Der Monuoutb stras