davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17

Etns Drbtn-ul 20. 35e.tet7. De-
" iftnrrisnb. 'orisufatrfn init brr Bsrbsfis.
riitd ber Central dbeHus. pcr Der fiibIt6eu
eiHis bon 4rittrr Sirabs b;iI n6rsltoeu esEts
BEN bis sum 1. Siin 1919 mi tIsftriiau el1.
irrr. tirfanin IN SiusIs untt Doaisbars
1ppe Stunourot.
Gel ss osrorbnet bon sem eiabirofs br
Sieei airesAHat. Gtaai Dtte:
G<ffion L gdb q bterbur6 befttr1ult fpirb,
iorBniabrsu nit bsr gerbsiirims boa Central
eIbefrne, ppu ber fibiinfn liIis bon Trtfieg
SfrG5e Die sEr norbiiftH ein4s bon 9wtIiisr
Silabe. brrt ptIerninna be7siben NIT eiei.
F.Oaissarb Svss siaHSarbs. fns s enc seiips.
riobe. DdftreTb bon nilb H16 BEN 4oii.sn ber
fSeriiafielIma beS Ghitemb unb eIlbfgenb an
1. .Nnnt 1922 Ia uebersniiimrHne NIT etner
mefontirr, pdfilrt BON Eiaofrafb an 9. Wiai
1917. nb IN iiebneinfiirrTnuna nit cen gid.
nfn, Ggestfifntiouen, stplteuocrcufd> d>fdQcu unb
protiIsn. bcrttr enieeteibeu nrb isbf oufIieaers
In Der cffise bse 2irsetot Of 4ablis eersift..
Seiflon 2. Tuh bic 0tfouiulroittsr Der Be-
fneieH 3erbeferiuia. peniaer bic Rotten bon
sireiisunaei, LHb ferfie iueniaer ,ipuusia f20)
Frcsent bes Reiies Der spfleu bsr bs1asfen
eerbelisuine, aHierlsaf ipereeH folen naf berl
nnb nriipf3eIrb an QenirnI eIbenne. sirlf4es
ber ffnlic5en Cine bon Dri.ter Strabs mo nj
TibrhIiheH ptnle Don BtpoIiisr SfrfBe, ipeR5s
heleaien Cots lHb ahnbstsisr bierHstf tetiiuHr,
iiHo, bab hs essiens Dert5siIs enr1 teSietr
segDeiierrnn srinneen
SettioH 3 Tot bic 70 ai1erisgteu MNcs.
meris be5nbn perhen fouen ~ idbgs,6eft ab.
1flnsssntIInIqen toni Datum b<r 5rfiailation
bic 6um !. SHni 1922
Seii.oH T. 9nb BET meff brr usRrnrrff1.
firm Der beiuqisn Berbeneriiira. f,sIc,er nfcbf
f9ssieu nuieriesi III. einfhIiebIiA br. aofter
ecH Nren5uHan, betntlt iptrbsu fol nlsB eineaI
isclIb, boraefeben FIT ben 3iDee ber gesabluua
bes fthbtif4en 1beile ber 9ofteu ber e4rabeHbes
lea1nln1. 0ber buro bie 9Hsaabt ben @ouDs
in Der hoH @tfet borpei6Hebenen E1eife,
Seftior 3. 1Gt ole Cots uub adnbtreten,
grarenseIie Hnp cuisctehb an betb<a eeitsn
ben VenfrnI wSfrre, svtf1en Der fnbii6en
etrie bon 1ritier StfGte inIs ber uDrbitfen
giuie bon 3i1oIfier Etrnbe baieiferf tperben
foun FIR befaGte SerbeHerisig
geftiop 0. 4db bet Girecior o, lutIic
Seretce fei anb CT N hierbur6 grforifirf un0
onaepieler. einer aonfraff an MAIDEN una
c lssuflbreu fnr beiagie gerbeferina nit BEN
niebrigien miIb beileu dieter naA ber 9srfIis
5lruHd. aefHnb BEN Gelet.
Sefiiou 7. 7ieis Droinons fsu In aroff
iisien rnb gaiteieit baben bon Irb noe BEN
flrtl'.u. bon @sirt eTinubfeu 3ettpunft an.
wdffsrt ON z. uigufi, u .. 1917,
g. a. Tauntr
slttrn: - ~
Greb. e@HeIIsr. GIerf.
Giiiaebfitfu: Sec. WuAfa Firaerruei
fier. ON 9. Nusrif 1917. fo,i7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
gabiIdjer ltmterit. gcrsin.

Ser @aoii6e rrrteritiitirngspereir
Icbet WitgIieoer iuio Greiinbe rebi'
beren SanriIien 81 ieinem sroben 30
nHIienfeit elm, tueIdes Der ipaferc
@srein am Sonntag, 19. Gugiift IN
Saberfhinlpfs Garten aif grice Sta
abbdlt. Ter popl,ldre gergriigiugs.
or. Iiegt ON Gnopniift Der Bariar
Gnerrie gar, 1T oIio duberit befuen
ou erreideu. Sir bos sJeit iir,b oie be-
item 9orbereitungen eetroffen, ioodh
leber unb jebe iid nod Ser3ensluit
oniiiren fam. @uh fir ben inneren
Aleniden tptro in austouunIider &ei'
ie eeioret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
Nie ffnilaSnesr.

Ter Gi1rcirntatier Berbon5 Der
Trlerifaniiden GslrBeineer Beicas
fd,nft maht am Souittag Noraen ei.
nen Spnsieraang nnh arlingtcn
Scigbts Der 9lbnnrfh erfoIet i'm ad,t
llbr Rorgers 0om gnbpunfte Der
SofleD Strrbeirbnbnfiirie uro aIs
SSfoofinber flmgirt &err @aIter 8.
9Sreoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
9iEiaer a5isr.

Ser ELF SSobre alte Clemens Surft,
bon SO. ESQ gteiuer aberlue, iuurbe
aeitern In Der gdbe ieiner eIferlid,en
@oJming bon einelH st6ter angefallen.
Der sSranf Smitb. Don SO. III Stei.
rer abenue, aebort in1o IN oos linfe
WGn gebiiien. Sic @ibfpinibe tpurbe
bon enem beltothbarten slrst beban
beIf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
syarbiaer Sriifeberaer.

Ger 1dr6ige Gtredenorbeiter Gam
Battle ipur6e geiteru oif @eranldi.
lung Der Bun6esteborben 5on ben
1oIiSifien 9romer oerh1ftet, neil er
nc; iiifjt fir hic rlifitdriffe ausbes
.dtng bate reliitriren lniien. @nttfc
fiiDr.e aIs @rtifuISigiing on, er iei
orr giegiitrtrunastuse uirpaBlid ses
Defsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17

cuoto ". ptIupuu ,
DsaetnbIe Gsutpsurb
fnr zria ssspsfsn IN
fssr betteu uns fteis
stn etue esrtr6t
IN nuisren Se.nl.
obsr 10 brfars nnds
In ftru6sr gef.,zse.
Bait uHs pm aNfd.
bic. ueins Grbeit su
esrst1trn. eoipool
p'efns Ruffsf ais
retz SGtts bsusen
tn mhs. erbia q.
HiNfbnErs DeretubIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17

Die Spotngtoner Office fifr oai
rGineinnntier gplfsblatt" befinbe
fdJ in benz @ebGnbe Der RepplrI
eapinss Sanf & srnit &c., Z @ei
eedite Struke. gnseigen, Rittbei
lunsen nno geftlnnseu irseub mel
der Slrt perben bis neun libr Abeubi
baielbit entaesensenpmmeu. Sele
pEsh Sontb 1884.
- Sm Gtrcuitserift ipurbe gefterr
bon !5ermann 9rert u. 2lnb. geger
Matilba WilIs II. glnb. eine &Iags
eingereift, pona9 Elm 9runbitiid, on
Der Sitieite Der Mnin Strabe gele.
gen, peIhes Sur Sinterlafeni6dft Der
Bertha 8ref9 sebDrt, bertauft unb Der
grlOs, na9 ben Qniprii9en Der grbs
bere6tigten, pertbeilt tperben foa.
8efiBtitsl @erGnberungen:
9lIice @ilber an SSobn 6. Waiten, cine
Got an Der Oitfeite Der gbur6 StraBe,
fbiilid Der Soutbern Gpenus, 30 bsi
100 SUB, So.
Seiratbsi6eine: 8. 2uther
Gasgs, %, bon Sarpep, 81. unb
Gertrude 2etpis, p, ppn Setbel, 8. =
Gbnarb 9l. Stranger, 25, puu Gbieas
60 uno Rutb Sbap, %, DON Sos
gan, 8.
= Mebrere Weibsr. bon ibren Rtns
bern begleitet, baben es barauf abges
feben bic rielen 9Grten, tpelte bier IN
Isbtsrer 3eit tuItipirt purben, su
pIiinbern. Gplhe ,5ruuersimmer,
fpelhe ibren ainbern Elm f1IehteR8eis
fpiel eeben, ioIltsn I'm 9plis.is.ri9t
geiaI5sne Strafen erbalten.
- Die Ssusrtpebr union, pelte
jiinst bier ols Elm 3peig Der Gmeris
tanifhen @rbeiteridoft essriinbet
tpurbs, bat fir ihre am % b. W. abs
suboItenbegeamtentpabl folgsnbe &ous
bibaten npminirt: prGf. 9eter Sol>
Ipran Don Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
glp. a; @iSe 9rGi.: Jrart Ttuds,
6orrn 5oub unb George MuFer;
qrpt. Gefr.: @ntpurb Rubenbeiuler;
Sin. Getr.: Sugb gnman, Wm.
2eslie unb @iIiam 8itters; S6dbm.:
Carl 8itbam, Wm. DieboB unb Sobn
9dlep; Sergeant at arms, Snrnes
Slanigan, Spfepb aempbuus unb @tls
BERT Morfbaa; Sruftees: Sarrp Sos
bert, qearce Warttn, Wm. Bernz
borbt, 8. ssinun, @m. 8itters. W.
Meiman, Matt. Reeb, 8. o. arums
pelrnan, Sorrp @obruan unb Ger
man Soenig.
@m. Dimer BON go. 1882
6igblanb abenue Cincinnati bat bas
Malbeur, als er in feinem 4uto bic
Mobiion 4ite entlans fubr, an Der
Eds Der Rosers Gtrnbe nit etnsm
Yfoiten 81 tolIibiren. 11nb ba EN-
Wiulbsur ME allsir ii9 einItent, tuurs
be er eeftern i'm poliasiseri9t nesen
Iei9tiinnissn Sdbrens aud nod gu
$25 Celebrate perurtbeilt.
SIN Poliaeigeri9t tpurben &c.
fern Go. Diaiams, dItns, @olbis, ,ino
Befiie pmup, ipel9e bos Nerbot bins
ii9tli9 bes 8ertaufs bon Rdreoties
oneeblt9 Derlest baben iolIsn Em
Bunbesgeri6t iiberDiefeu.
= Der 10idbrise Bert D6aI.n bon
gio. Is gBeft 4. Strabe purbe se[terni
ON Der 4. Strabe unb Wtobi5Dn 1ne.
bon eirem autD, tpelfhes Gngebli6 Don
Senrp @r1ieter BON Cincinnati Qaentt
fpurbe, setroffsn unb am &npfs Der,
lest. @r purbs na9 BEN Wlsmnridl.
oofpttaI gebrd9t.
- GIN Bf9lub Der Stabt.Rnm.
miHdre, Dpnn6 ftdbtff9e AugeislIt.,
IDelhe aIs &anbibdten fir poLttifte
as1nter auftreten, cinen l1rlaub erlun.
gen miifsu, obne bab fbnen itreSalGre
iperben, bate geftern In Der
5tBung Der &omuriFGre einen prr.eft
pd4gerufen. Ser Stdbtantpoft g. d.
yftpdrb srfIdrts, bob er ii5 felt eirent
5dhne nm bos 4mt bes poIisetrsdp
srs beiporben, tebo9 fsine &dnbibot,.r
zt& formal dfioez<inf hotin., 6r suofftsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
nlHtterT0aft
Die frtade der frau
Gmpfeblunsem an finserIsis
Trauex.

uztsr ben psrshesu ssz epsaa 9. Ssus
b1x's pesstabs Gszsssszss essbsf bs U&bse,
fsh. be unfruftsartsii IN ben eer<n boa be.
lsz 6sansu gu fsrriairsu. Tis's 1esifeo<
neef fsfi unb N srft6tlia a.s esm ioIesussa
essefs nrb ezHbertsH bon Gnsersn. fssIbe lDir
tu SsssE 6paitsa ssrbifsutli3t kabeH.
pcsiur esuH. gio.--Sa ham6s anbsrs
Brauu pifen On IalIeu, mas far dn ssee7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
endlte iidl IN peraiften.

Die 20 idbrigs perbeirntbete 2ln'
no Nlbredt. 17S9 Glmors StrdBe per-
f4lu6te seitern Mberrb gegsu 8 lIbr
in fsfbfw6rbtrif6x arbfidt stHs
Gss1rttt1t @drholfditxe nh ;uuyts n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
erfaan nt.

Grfter gtabsirt: .RannF bYTmir
ni4t beineu Gru6 auf sinigs East
borgen9-
3Deitsr gtuSent: sgssisl Mai5S TN
'jtsa ntsisasz i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17

b5ttit bebtntlidem 3uftanbe i'm Gtobt-
bcipitdl eirseIitfsrt. gDas bie Grau
gu Der Sbat ptranlnbte, tDnnts ni9t
fsfiseitellf ptrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
aIfreb o. aIleu alniprod,en boItert.

5erller oiirfte mlh ons gsettnIelfsl
|ansemeines Sntcrrfie erresen, oas
cm beiiten gtabuiftag Dol Der Sri'
birIe boz iid5 aeben Mrs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
SERGEANT WELLS

Sergeant Doc" Wells, the Canad-
ian volunteer who lost an arm at
Ypres and spent four months in Il
German prison camp, was given a
cordial reception in Pullman last
week. Friday afternoon he address,
ed large gathering of women at
the Red Cross headquarters and i'm
pressed upon them the value and i'm
portance of the work which they
are doing. In the evening he talked
to a capacity audience of men at the
city hall and related many interest
ing experiences of trench life in
France and prison life in Germany.
The moving pictures of the war
which he showed at the Grand the
atrc Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday afternoon drew large
audiences and gave general satisrac-
ton, as did his lectures explaining
the films and giving details of the
war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
CALL FOR RIDS

Bids Will be opened at $3.50 D. m
Oh August LIST, 1917. by the Board
OF Regents of the State College of
Washington. at Pullman. Washing
ton, for the construction of about
2100 lineal feet of combination curb
and gutter city specifications: also
two catch basins in place, same speci-
fications. Give also unit price bid
on installing eight-inch sewer pipe.
all earth excavation, average depth
three feet, bid to include back filling.
Blue prints showing dimensions of
curb, gutter, and catch basins are ON
file in the accountants office.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
f. o. HOLLAND,
Secretary Board of Regents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

Insure with McClaskey. jan26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

recital of English songs was apprecl-
ated to the utmost, "A May Morn
ing in particular, being a great fla
vorite. After her program she kind
ly sang God Save the King. which
added to the enthusiasm
The Figaro" another leading
paper OF Paris, paid this tribute TO
Miss Kennels Faust was sung yes-
te1day evening at the Sale Rameau.
The house was packed. the public VII
brated. 1t applauded-aga again,
always! The success was for Miss
Elaine Kennel. All, If Gounod
could come back to earth again! He
would embrace his Marguerite,
Never was Miss Elaine more beautl-
ful that she was yesterday evening:
never was the American artist in bet
ter voice.
with her lovely light hair. her
caressing blue eyes, her superb com
pleXion. she appeared to be the real
fairy that Goethe and Gounod must
have dreamed of in writing Faust.
Her voice and her smile still rests
with the spectators. In few days
we will applaud her in Rigoletto
Manon,' Louise etc On the tn
she was greatly applauded at the
Sale Aramon and for the 18th We
predict Il great triumph for her"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
At USUAL TIME

The following statement has been
given out by Mrs Josephine Corliss
Preston, superintendent of public in
struction:
The schools Of the State of Wash
iEgton will open at their usual time
in September. The report that the
schools of our state would not open
until Novem Der 3 is absurd and
without foundation. No such plan
has ever been considered or thought
necessary. The schools of our state
need to be guarded and protected
and encouraged IS never before Ex-
cept for many high school pupils
who will be needed in the harvesting
OF our crops early in the fall we
should find all the boys and girls in
school on the first morning of the
first day. All high school pupils for
whose service there is real need are
entitled to full school credit for
time spent in harvesting the nation S
crop.
feel assured that all school
boards and superintendent share
this patriotic desire to conserve the
nations food supply through the as
sistance of our high school boys and
girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
W. =. &. GRADUATE
IDOL OF PARIS
Miss Ella Kennel of CoIfaX Is ScOr-
ing Great Triumph as Grand
Opera Singer

Miss Ella Kennel, a Colfax girl,
1909 at the State College and a pupil
OF Mrs Kuria Strong. is winning
fame and fortune on the grand opera
stage in Paris, where for the past
year she has been singing under CON
tract at the Theatre Albert Premier.
The Matin, the leading morning
newspaper of the French capital,
paid the following fine tribute to
this former w. S. C, student:
AN exquisite American lady-of
whom a good fairy must have pre-
sided at her birth-came with her
great beauty and her wonderful voice
to regale us for a few moments with
several selections of her charming
repertoire Miss Elaine Kennel. /
must say her name, although hel
modesty would like to suppress H.
is a great singer who possesses a
lyric soprano voice without rival.
This eminent artist seems gifted with
every vocal quality; purity and clear
ness of tone which is so much sought
for by all artists, with the round
ness, the timbre of voice, sweet,
warm, and pathetique, all taken
together are rarely found even
among our great artists.
Miss Kennel played lately at the
Theatre Albert l, the opera Romeo
and Juliette, in which she had he
greatest of success, Never was
the heroine of Shakespeare more per-
fectly created. She was in all her
grace the inimitable Juliet of Gou-
nod. Miss Kennel speaks French
like a real Partisan with a little orig
inal accent as cute as can be and
deliciously agreeable in her own *
preston
I'VE will soon have the pleasure
of applauding her in the role of
Marguerite in Faust, Manon, etc As
a singer. as lyric soprano. Miss
Kennel has a great future, bril-.
liant career before her. Sunday her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
TERRIFIC BATTLE
ON ROGERS FIELD
f"iiinan'S Heroic Ball Players Are
Struggling Desperately To Defeat
the Big COifaX Drive

As The Herald goes to press the
quiet of the evening is being rent
by the noise of a heavy lombard
ment from the direction of Rogers
Held, whore the bali players of the
FuIlman chamber of commerce are
battlne heroically to turn back the
diiNe of the invading host of ColfaX
business men. Tic hills surround-
ing the field OF battle are crowded
with vast throngs of excited cttizens
eagerly watching the changing
fortunes OF the fray. Pullman peo-
pie base their hopes of victory large
~ ON the strategy of Chief-of-S Staff
Thorpe, who has just returned from
the eastern front, where he absorbed
lot OF the latest dope on inside
baseball and observed the maneuv-
ers Of the big leaguers.
The invading hosts are under COM
mand Of Crown Jeweler Chaser. as
sisted by Field Marshal Martin Ma
Ioney, and their battle line is ar
ranged as follows:
Catcher, O. c. Chaser: pitcher, Ora
Laird; first base, Warren Cram: Sec
ond base, Howard Bramwell: short
step, DR.. Tiff, third base, Billy Den
no; right field Martin J. Maloney;
center field b. f. Manning, left
field, Chas. l.. Mackenzie Utility
men, the remaining members of the
ColfaX commercial club, some 40 in
number.
For Pullman, F. E. Sanger is 90.
ing the heavy artillery work and
hopes to hold the invaders in check
with a curtain of fire. II. r. Bar
nard viii be the receiving end of the
battery. f. c, Forrest will hold
down first base, =. f. Boiler vii! be
stationed at second, and T.. V.
Thorpe will cover third. Judge NELL
has been assigned to the position OF
short stop, because it is a convenient
point from which to denounce and
argue with the umpire. Great care
has been exercised in the selection
Of the men for the important out
osts in let, center, and right ii III
A K. Metz was chosen to guard the
left garden on the theory that he Is
so tail that NJ fly can Ass over his
head. Doe Rounds was assigned to
cover center because ha is 80 wide
that no grounGnr can get by on either
side Of him Lee Allen was PLACED
in ! ght fiel because OF his resent
experience with swimming pools
which Chief al staff Thorpe figures
will qualify hini to retrieve any balls
knocked intO Lake de pHddle.
The battle opened at coo o'c,ock
and was still III progress when dark
less fell, ard most Of the spectators
had 10 hurry away to light the tail
lamps on their automobiles Both
sides were constantly rushing in new
reserves and the casualty list will be
heavy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE 49, Modern.
with five rooms and sleeping porch.
Oak floors Built-in buffet in din
ing room; buffet kitchen; full base
m emit; plenty of shade trees. Is rent
ed for $24 per month A good in
vestment at $1,000. Terms F. e.
Sanger, owner. jun22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FOR SALE have several
houses on College hill, all modern,
for sale on easy terms. j. P. Duthle.
apr13june29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FOR SALE--Choice residence lots
IN College Park, adjoining college
campus. j. L. Ashlock. jly27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27
DUTHIE's

For General White Lead-1Oc per
pound in 12h, 25, so or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

WORK WANTED BY .13-year-
old boy Call Mrs Cannon. Phone
otl city Hall jly27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FOR SALE Jersey mich COW.
Phone M2l7. Ernest Mas. jly27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

me members of the Forest sery-
III oregon, Washington, and Alas
are raising fund TO buy. an am
0uiance for military use.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FOR SALE-Ten acres of land,
close in; easy terms. Phone 1911.
my4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FOR RENT--Nice 5-room suite;
close in. Phone 2124. jnstf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

If you want job printing come to
The Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-07-27

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
-30G Ash St Phone 1441 mylltr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

seasoned troops That they are not
alarmed at the prospect is shown by
their cheering and happy counter
ances. Hundreds of relatives and
friends were on the pier waving
them a fearful goodby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
Irish Dependents
Given Total Fund
of 107,O69 Pounds

Dublin, May 23.-The Irish Nation.
al Aid and Volunteer Dependents
Funo announces that it. has-recefved
Io7,o69 pounds for the relief Of tIa
dependents of the seventy-three men
kiiieo or executed during the Irish re-
oelilon, for weekly payments to the
i "a OF men in penal servitude and
the establishment of a fund to assist
the men in prison to start life again
on their release.
ireland has contributed 32,sss
pounds, the New York COMMITTEES 20
Ala pounds, other American commit
tees 1852 pounds. while 1s, sos pounds
came from Australia. T. H. Kelly the
treasurer in New York cabled that
the American committee will surely
remit $4,000 pounds additional at t,a
rate of 1000 pounds a week. Special
thanks were voted to Cardinals Far
ley, 'O'Connen and Gibbons as well as
to Australian bishops The fund at
the date dealt with in the report had
balance of 41,701 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

In the accompanying illustration are
shown 200 recruits from the eastern
district on their way to join their
regiment, the Fifth cavalry, stationed
at Ell Paso, Tex. They left from pier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
How To Buy a Liberty Bond

All employers throughout the country have been asked to
as
in in none
boz
On June2 he
Inheritance
allowed
nents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

lans appreciate this fact but I doubt
II anybody, however, in all of Euroue
knows that the internal commerce. of
the United States is so enormous that
we could do very well without any
foreign trade whatever.
ITALY is aware of her own naoa.-
sity for the development of her for
elgn trade as well as her internal re-
sources. The coal situation in this
war showed her how heIplessrshe is.
Tor instance with steam instead Of
electricai power. Her national pow
erty In Industries is. today registered
by the exchange value of her money
which loses some thirty per cent
abroad. She is courageously prepar-
Ing to increase her industries. such
as SILK, to make her soil produce more
wheat and other foods, and improve
ner land and water transportation sys-
TENS, and to develop her natural mir.
era1 deposits" ? =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23
As to Negroes

Registrars will be instructed to
tear off the lower left hand corner
Of cards registering persons Of Afri-
can descent
On the reverse side. of all registra-
ton cards, the registrars will be re-
quired to tell whether persons are
tall, medium, or short. or slender,
medium or stout, the color of their
hair and eyes and if they are bald,
also whether they are in any way dis
ab1ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-23

all Germany, if there are that many.
All efforts to obtain information as to
why the two men at Antwerp have
not Teen permitted to depart have
failed.
The departments statement an
nouncing the protest directs attention
to the fact that no obstacle has been
placed in the way of Germans wishing
to leave America. This generally was
construed as an intimation that some
measure of reprisal might he adopted
in the event that Germany persists in
ignoring the right of Americans to
leave her territory.
1t is regarded as probable that Ger
many might plead difficulties present
ed -by the conduct of military opera
tions and promise that the right to
Eleave will be granted as soon as such
movement does not interfere with
military operations.
There is nothing in the information
reaching the State Department that
| indicates mistreatment of Americans.