davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
p z PS

p Il r s
It is the idea to pour Cuban Isle
on the troubled war waters?
Raise troops, raise crops, raise
chiIdren-raise everything but the
devil.
Prices don't know where they're go
ing, but they're on their way.
If they go up proportionately and
war continues two years it will cost
weeks stipend to pick ones teeth in
front of noodle house.
AS side line we might dig up the
crime Of '73 and smear little more
silver around.
or course, you won't get cold feet
il you are in the army draft.
In the interest of economy use sand
has to, anyway, so why not the spec
tators?
Millionaire Scripps tells the nation
how to pay the war bill as it goes by
grabbing all incomes over 100000 a
year. Pops" unselfishly o. KS. this
suggestion of our brother Pluto and
sincerely thanks him for letting us in
on the pot.
In these parlous times 1t is crafty
ing to know that a succor is born
every minute for Uncle Sam.
"A Friendly Suit."-Headline. With
warmer weather coming it might be
the B. V. D.
LOST FOOD.
Do you get lost in the shrubbery at
the dinner table?
We do. Frequently. And sometimes
we have to hunt around under sprays
of celery and sprigs of watercress for
hours before we find anything to eat.
And isn't it awful to try to carve a
roast that's backed up against bot
anical garden in the middle of the
board?
Women ought to be called off on
this garnishing habit before they go
too far. One of these days they'll be
wanting to decorate us with bay
wreaths and daisy chains when we go
to the table.
We prefer our food served like our
funeral, sans floral offerings.
Be loving now If you hope they'll
chisel "ln Lowing Memory" later.
OH
The actor, on his cot he tossed
And ached in every limb,
For when his acting was a frost
They made 1t hot for himl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
Professional office holders.

Those classes have been living off the public and iv-
ing all the way from easy to uxurously for long time
There many of them who are capable of perform
ing military duty and who have depending on them
Ii they do not enlist voluntarily in company with the
other young who similarly situated as to freedom
from domestic responsibilities, most of whom have not
been favored in the matter of employment and wages
then the draft net should get them among the first
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
THE WIN D.

THE WIND.
The wind blows off my lid and
makes me reel and skid, and say dis
tressing things; it Jars me like the
deuce, 1t blows my whiskers loose, 1t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09
1o5,o0o,0

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09

(To be continued
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-09

II is the idea to pour Cuban isl
on the troubled war waters?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Die Omalitit
Ser OlSsmcbilc!

99yn Der oieSidbrigeu auton1obiI.
ousiteaung 0iiriten fid unter Oen
odlt3blinorigen Qllttouobilmorfen oie
GloSmobile beionoerS borteilboft be.
nerfbor MAIDEN. Die &eriteller Die.
ier 6ualitGtS.Gar baben cine 5ipoll.
5igidbrige grfabrlng iii Der Ser.
iteIlung eritflaiiiqer 0fotor. Cars InO
brin9en beute ein ipirflid uniiber.
trefiIicbes @roOuft i9rer IGbigfeiten
i'm 0l0amobile ouf Dem 0iarft. Die.
ie Gar lit bis IN Die tIeinitelt Gin.
5eIbeiten nit GROCER @ennuiqteit
lu0 lit Don bcrDorrogen.
Der Stdrfe. 9ie 9luapfe O}otor 60,
bic 6ieiiqen 8ertrrter Der 0lo$mobiIe
99erfe. iino gcue hereit. eDentpel(
intereiiierten Berioncn olle crlpilnidl.
te glusfllnft uuo 4robeiabrten an oe.
mdbren. Die gh3eiqe oieier 6irlna
iii oil anoerer SteQc Oicier Spe5tal,
al fin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
pierce 2lrrotu Gar.
3d6lt 5n Den beiten glntomobilen,
bic in Oieier Ereislage in ben
l6anOel tOmnen. 8cnig
&erGn0ermHgeu.

Qos aeIddftlide 4}rin5ip Ser
Gicrce 2lrrom Motor Gar 60, in
Buffalo. u. y, 6eitc6t oariu, uur
6ic beiten Cars ber5uitellen, oie fir
@elo 5u liefern limo. 9ieIe8 9}rin.
6ip bat iid 6isber gIdu5cno be.
ma6rt tmo miro iid) aud iln nGhiten
@eidditsio1r mil oen neueiten 80
bellen Ser Series Sour 6elpd6rcn
Die bieiigen Gertreter Der sSirna,
s. z. Steuort Motor Gar Co, Ia.
ben in Der 0icsjG6rigen 9luSiteIlung
olle 0}ooeqe ncr t5irna ousgeiteQt
bic aui Die leBtcn grritugcnidaften
in gejua ouf Gntnltri 4olitermg
luo }lusitott!ug 2fuiprud MAIDEN
tomien. 8ic &ieree- 2(rrom D1otor
Gar 60, mar Die critic 5o6rif. Ole
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

berfiirjt oas 2eben beg Wtotors,
ruff MISUNDERSTANDING berpor uno
fam, penn cs i1iirebaltig lit, To-
gar Die 3plinosripanoe anfreiien.
geim Gel III es Der freie aob.
lenitoff Ser oia meiIten gt6logerim.
gen berrrladt. 9[n ndditer STEELE
itebt ols llriade non Storltngen
nas lleberi1mierer. Sim iiberihnlier.
ter uil0 rauGenoer Wlotor iit aud
tets ein ruber5eugenoer Doctor. Ger
ireie aoblenitoif I'M @egeniob 5u
Dem an @aiieritoff ge6unocnen, oOer
aobIenlpoiieritoif miro bei Der sSa.
Irritation DEM 5dnlierol ourh fort,
geiettes sSiltricren ent5ogen, bis OaS
Gel cine lid)te f5dr6ung olnilltnt.
Der 5iltrierpro3eB iIt bel beridie.
Oenen Oeliorten ein bcrihieoener,
irno bnna6 ri6tet iid oud) Der
9reis ocr Geliorten 0ie ans Ocn|
gleiden globol bergeitcllt Iino. Sim
Gel oas bel rer SerItelluug 6itcr
gepniheh filriert imO raffiniert
moro iIt 1T notnrgciHaB teurer
aber Der b5bere 4Sreis, Den mani
bierfiir 3oblt lit nidDt umionit ge.
ge6en, bem Is iArniert oen Dtotor
beiier lit i'm 9Scrbroud ofononti-
i6er, neil ni6eritanoSidbiger mo
gi6t utdt IN Dem agtoBe sur 8errui,
illng uno 5ur arllitenbiloung gln.
LAB. Milo: mlr gltes, erittlai,
iiges Shmiero( foltfen iid genauI
oonad ridten, mel6e Morfe un0
Sorte Der 8o6rifant oes 9(utos, Der
IS idlieBli6 am belten niiien muB,
fiir ben Mehanisnllts, fir ben $40.
for, oas @etriebe, Die, Sdnierboicn,
uilp. empFieblt lit ein 9iati6lag, ben
mir lnieren &eiern ge6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
6. 10. Srancis 1tmto 60.

Inter oen 2lusiteaern in Ser Dies
jabrieeu Gmoba 2(lltoi6at peroient
oltd oic s. g8. 6rancis Pluto 60.
berporgeboben SIT peroen. Gieie
5irna 6efoBt ii6 NIT Dem Gertrieb
Der ril9nllibit befonlten @lurtDea
Cars. Die Gar lit cine Oer beiten,
Die ii6erboupt in 0ieier &reislage
8t fiHoen lit lnO Die beridieoene
&or3ilge onf5umeiien Fat, Die ouoe.
rem Cars nidt eisen iiu6. 9ie boll.
it0noige 2tusitattlme berieIben I'M.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

oobon glbitoto nabuL jii6rlib ein
boIlItdll0ig Eeues 0lo6eQ 6eral8t
5n6ringen unb fiinoigtc iGon frii.
Der ah baB aud fiir 1917 fein be
ion6erer 8ediel inn gou i6rer 9Iu.
tomobile eintreten miirOe. gLQeroinqs
puroen eiiigc tteue 8eitelle ser re,
guldren SerieS ,Sour.2inie 5uae.
fiigt uno babel oqs bette bacterial
IN 9oliternng nnO 5orben bermen.
bet, 10 Oob ouf ben eritcu glif
Die quite Qlr6cit onrou ouffdlt.
geruft Gu6 bel giufGuien out
bic o&ribilne@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

iin6 aus Dem 9. 9ie9iulent non @cit
8irginio, felt es i'm borigen 9erbit
nod San g(ntonio, 3egos, ausriidte.
s5 Mdir oeiertiert. Der General
oOiutant lit ermdbtigt, fiir Die @rs
greiflng zines jeoeu 0urdbreiiners
cine geIognung bon $50 alls8ll.
ieteu. r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

fnBt Oie eleftriide 3ilnoilng, eleftri.
iAe 9eleuhtlng, groBe 9teierOe6at.
terie, On Wfnn D&obair Cad, bod
@inoi6iIO, @eldpinoig.
feitsmeiier, abncbrbure Hdoer II. a.
nj. Sic iit Die totiddlide 6amilien.
Gor, Oie bon irgeil0 einent 6nnlilieu-
mitglieo nit gr0Bter 5iderbeit &C.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

fii6rt merOen fann. ggir berneiien
lmiere 2eier oitf Die gln5eige bieier
5irinn an onoerer STEELE oieies 8lat-
tes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

GobreIton. %. So, "a. 5eb
9lad Dem 8erid)t, pel9er Dem @e-
nerdlooilltanten eritattet tpor0en it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

2ie 1atten Itet8 sic g(6iift, Elm Gar al
fmtien oie in ieocr 8e8ie6ung groBe 2ei-
ltungen bollbriHgen fam ln0 einen ru9i-
gen 2m1i bot, perfeft int Stil uuO in ieoer
g9eiie tnOellos lit 10 boB Sic S6nen 3ufrie-
0enbeit mo 0ouernoe 6reltot ii6ert
Sie babeu iebt Die @elegeu9eit, cine Der
orttge Gar inn Gl08uobile, Nlo6eQ 40, 5u
ta1fen bic in 2lnbetrodt Der bielen Ben
beiierlngen, bic iie ol1i5upeiien bot, Dirtlib
biaig lit lmo Die geringe Mebrau8gobe me6r
mie reftfertigt
2tbiolte Sornonie in Ser 5orm un0
gluBenousitottlng iin0 sic fuidtigIten SCENT
3etden OieIer Gor. 3ieIe borteil6ufte Ser
binoltng BON Sh0nbeit, 9equemlidfeit,
5t1rfc ltro 5d)tnegiautfeit lit 0a8 Grge6nis
beinobe 3ruan3iqi1briger grfabrlmg.
Die mirtlidle 8equemlid)teit oieier Gar
lit cine 3eueruug in Der 4oliterung better
0lalitot ans gIdn3euO a6gefertigten1 idrpor-
3en 2eOer, mel9e8 1T 5aIten gelegt iit luto
feine anopfe ouf3upeiien bat, oie Sd)u1b
uuo Stoltb aufiamtneln.
Die Gooboii8 bon 120 Boil, sic 0urdl
Ben bor5iigliden @rtiuurf ern1GgIidlt mllroe,
hietet beoeuten0 mebr Ralm. 9ange, meite
Springieoerr iin0 better @ol iidern rubige
6abrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Der 0totor BON so NferoefrGften uno sic
2eidhgfeit Der Gar = 5000 gfln1o qe-
braudsfertig iic6ert eiuen arafhlberftuB,
Der 0uS Bedlieln Der @edminoiqfeit beino6e
unn0tig nadt Der rubige 2auf Der odt
3Dlin0er idafit oa5 tatid6lide gergniigeu.
9ie geringen GrhoIhtnq8foiten meroen
be0inet bon Der 2eidtigteit Der Cur 1tn0
8irfiontfeit 0eS l1otor8 Cine Gjollone
8aioliue lieiert 8etrieb8fraft fir fiinf3e6n
bis aAt3ebu @ieilett fpabreno 0ie gooreifell4
2ebensOnter cine ouBergepDbnli6 bo1e lit.
Ser 0elberbraucb lit mnntol
8ie Gar IaBt ii6erboupt fcinen 98unIdl
ntebr offeu @aanuB SoI3teile 1mn ner-
nidelte Snitruneute iin0 bios SeiIe hires
ilberlegenen @ertes
9ieie Gar fontmt In bier berIdie6etcn
Iu$fIhrlugen 3lt erltounlid) nie0rigen 8rei-
len ST ,367 fir Die 7=gaiiagier. $t,265 fIr
Die 5.Eoiio9ier, iitr Sen glu6.gioa6iter lut0
Ods beronoerbare 9loaOiter Dfo0ell, I. 0. b.
Saniing.
8ie iieben &aiiogier Gor lit iebt in lin.
ieren @erfaufsrdumen au8aeItellt, aolnmt
oOer idreibt mlS batte nod iir cine Gor.
fiibrltng.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

been warCnT.iny NaIr1HS severn! months in Mexico, "but I hope we get some action soOn."
 was beginning to think l would see the trenches myself and half hoped so. 1 knew I wouldn't be scared, and felt I was part of the expedition by this time. Nothing would have suited ne better than to have climbed into ditch beside Corporal John Carter, U. S. A. I had caught the spirit of the crowd and had half got my husband to consent to let me go along as far as 1 could make it. vas happy
 Then one morning without any warn ing a talkative rookie, who had been seasick, but was now better and fresh. said:
 Did you hear there is a woman aboard?'
 You don't say!" answered. Where the devil is she?''
 'I don't know. can't make her" he answered. I've been looking every body over. All the boys on the ship nre talking about it."
 Some men would make better old maids than women," l replied and turned on my heel and walked away.
 There was lump ill my throat. The old timers knew enough to keep their mouths shut, but these rockies were natural gossips. The officers would hear sure and begin a search. Had come all this way in vain?
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

the first tip we 1au ne was taking nn chances on beg kissed by suhma- rine. Afterward he insisted he had been trying it on and left it there b. mistake but the boys wouldn't listen to him. You're just as likely to get fitted to a coffin and forget about hay ing it on as enc of those seagOing life freservers. Tkey had his number.
 The next morning I decided no. to risk going up fo: drill. The rumor about the woman was too fresh tu hc safe. If it had reached any of the off. cers they would bC on the watch.
 We turned out at ] o'clock. Pulling on our shoes. we next folded our blan, kcts. placed them at the head of our hunks and prepared for inspection. Everything was us neat and clean as n pin. Not a scrap of paper or bit of refuse could be found anywhere. American soldiers are always clean. IL is a hard and fast rule of the seryi, Q. They never wait until Saturday night 10 take bath. A regular always looks as if he had just been laundered.
 remained below. busying myself around the hunks. The men had been out only a few minutes when 1 heard voices. I glanced toward the entrance of our bunk room. Two lieutenaAts were coming toward me between the tiers. I slipped in between two hunks TO would be out of sight as much aS possible and became very industrious. One of them saw me. I know now he was looking for me. but then there was n faint hope he was merely on regular inspection. Since I have been told ev- cry man on deck was carefully scru. tinized He strode up.
 "what are you doing here?" he de manded.
 1 knew i'll q minute the roc ties ru- mors had reached the c. O.'s. I decid- ed to bluff it through to the end. There was nothing to he lost by trying.
 'I'm room orderly, sir" l replied. coming promptly to attention and sn. luting. The room orderly stays below to see everything is in order and ship. shape
 "Your name?"
 ,, Garter, sir-K company" 'I.et me see your chest" Well, look at it.''
 stood up squarely in front of him It was my last chance.
 "I will" he said. at the same time reaching out and grabbing my shirt tc rip it open at the thoat. clutched his hand with both of mine and held on The jig was up. l was not frightened My only thought was for my husband What would they do to him? could not cry, although tried my best. Be ing a woman, thought it was expect ed of me. The lieutenant loosened his grip on my shirt. He took me gently but firmly by the arm.
 Don't worry, little girl. No one Is going to hurt you," he said. His voice was husky. ''Yuu were certainly | game one." he udded which took as compliment.
 'r,"u = t, ''." t'pr ore of t1.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
CHAPTER ". The Jig's Up!

WHEN rookie told me all the w boys were talking about there
 being woman on board the transport I knew things were getting mighty shaky for me.
 Rockies like nothing better than to crack wise, as the old timers call it, on anything connected with their troop. They have a keener sense for inside news than a bird dog has for flock of prairie chickens. This recruit was a specially busy one of the breed. He was as pleased over the prospect of a new thrill as Mexican Is over plate of redhot chili con carni. It would be red hot for me, all right, if they found me out.
 By this time Smithers was proud of me as if was his own private idea. He used to chuckle as much when an officer hove in sight and stood at at tention and saluted and got away with it as he did when the bones rolled him a good pot in a crap game Then, if he saw me watching him, he would try to look very severe and grOwl:
 "You shouldn't ought to "a done 1t, kiddie. Sure 'nuft you shouldn't
 What Cupid Smithers said when told him the rockies were oH the scent and were talking sounded like a word barrage from the heavy artillery. You could smell the sulphur in the air. No apologies either He was mad clean through.
 What them young shaVetails need is set nf En.tt tug needles" he growl-
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

cd. ''l tel! i"u what you'd better do. You'd Letter hud that talkative feller Who tipped you off and see if you can't s,:u:l" him Uut'n the idea"
 That sCEndcd fair enough. My cour- are began to pi,k up. The game was net over yet by Il lcng way.
 I found my rookie astern. He was with two o- three other youngsters. They were licking Germans right and left, favOIite pastime of new men in uniform. The old campaigners avoid talk about soldering. You would nev- CT know by their conversation whether they were on their way to war or to a tea party. The rockies had the boches halfway to Berlin and were using the kaiser's helmet for a cuspi- dor when broke in.
 Hey there. Kid Pinkerton," l rag ged. Found the fem yet"
 What do you mean?" demanded my rookie, blushing like high school boy. He knew was kidding him.
 Didn't you tell me there was a wo- man on board?"
 Sure did. heard"-
 Well, you sure arc some fall guy. Maybe you heard we arc going to fight the FritZes with pea shooters too. You'd better get hep to yourself. The first thing you know you'll be answer ing to the name O Patsy around here."
 Rookie Silenced.
 That last shot hit the boy hard. He suspected they were stringing him. Every soldier dreads being singled out for the butt of his comrades jokes. An army Patsy has pretty tough time of it. 1 was safe from that rookie. for the present at least.
 I sneaked forward to the quarters where my husband was bunking as soon as flights out" I was anxious to tell him what had happened. He was worried. but he tried not to show it. He told me to cheer up; that no matter what happened he would stand by. Was l happy? Ask me. After all, he might weaken and let me go with him into France Right then I wouldn't have traded my trusty old doughboy outfit for the swellest wardrobe in New York city. and. from what we hear back in Arizona. that is saying heap.
 didn't sleep much. felt there was something i'll the air. Before midnight there was a submarine alarm. The old timer in the bunk under me hadn't hit the floor before he began to squawk. ?. Some son of q sea cook has snared my life belt" he complained loudly.
 He was digging up his bunk like q dog after a rabbit. Blankets. shoes and clothes were flying in all directions. The alarm sergeant. whose duty 1t was to see that all hands were out of quar- ters and on deck. was prodding him none too gently to hasten him. A sol dier from H company, a pal of his, came running up.
 "Aw. g'wan. you runlmyv' he called. stopping long enough to have a good laugh. You've got 1t on you"
 The aJd timer beat 1t quick. 1t
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

The subordlnatcd Pumpkin. "Are you going to have pumpkin pie this winter7"
 "I dunno" replied Farmer Jones' You know a COW has to be fed am our cows are mighty fond of pump kins."
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22

officers, he gave the order that ended my career as doughboy- .
 Send for the maiOr.
 did lot of thinking during those silent few minutes while we were wait ing for the major. Neither of the off, cers said a word. They seemed to be unable to realize such a thing could actually have happened right under their eyes. What! A woman como all the way from Douglas, Ariz.. to some where in the Atlantic" without they getting wise? Nonsense! But there I was. They had to face the fact. So did I. What more I was going to face did not know.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
ITO he continued.
Health of Prisoners.

Those who study prisons and try to find out why men get there will be i'm terested in this news from New York city. Out of 1900 men of military age registered on June in penal institu- tions of that city less than per cent were physically fit for service. In Blackwell's Island prison not one was fit for the army. Every one was a physical discard. A great many per sons who have studied such things much will say that perhaps the physi- cal condition of these young men may be the chief reason for their presence in prison. And most of us feel quite sure that fine, healthy bodies and nor nal minds are most likely to keep their owners out of prison. It Is with some satisfaction that we reflect upon the fact that this war will do a great deal to make huran bodies stronger and healthier-and to that extent make prisons useless.-Illinois State Jour nal.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-22
4 Ramsay Memorial.

Mir. Asquith has been selected as president of a committee of University College to arrange for a memorial to the late Sir William Ramsey. The memorial is to be not merely national. but international; and this Is as 1t should be, for Sir William Ramsay was an international in more than one sense. His gifts were not only scien- tific, but covered wide field of knowi- edge. He was, for instance, master of several languages, although he made light of the accomplishments When he went to Stockholm in 1904 to re- ceive the Nobel prize he surprised many of the scholars he met by his ability to speak any language that any one else happened to be speaking 'There's nothing in it," he said; "any waiter can do it." This faculty placed him in touch with the scientific genius of the world, and contributed much to his success.-Westminste Gazette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
@ies Mah 9as.

9aui Dem Nonntsbtridbt bss
Itdbtiif.n gaunmts purbsn Dabrenb
bss DtOnats glpriI 1880 9duerldubs
RibIdeine fir SauisH i'm gslammt.
tpsrtb pon 81. .O39. $50 sripirtt une biz
psrsinnabmten @sbiibrsn beIisisn fi5
auf $4.282.45.
- Giirgermeilter pmd)ta ipuroe &c.
tern arildbGA Ses @aaitaaes pcn 7a,
n:er oes @onIans gitg Club nit ct.
neiH hiibldleu 9lllmenforb iiberraiht,
Der Don mebreren TanieH inter or
Seitllng pom 6rnn 0ofimeiiter iiber.
5rabt luuroe, sigleih nit Der GiHla.
hung 5I bem in Babe ltattiinpenoen
g2aiieit Der SdniIfinoer i'm @urnoi
g9ooos garf.
- Der s}eueripsbrmdnn Grant
Rubl oOn Der SpribentompagHit Re.
8 bate iin gsitsrn untsr Der anfsaas
Der srunfsnbeii I'm 9ienit DOT Si6er,
beitsoireiior 5rieblanbsr ~ rer7nss
portsn unb ipire laai ber GnilAs;
buna bss Observation-Disclosures TeiHs
.nd9ittH a4i irsien 5ass siabiibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
Giniueibuns bsnS etbaaien
Sn5 Sd5lueiternBeim bes TiafOnIiien'
buipitals wiro nm 13. Yfui ieIuer
Seitimutuns iiberse6en.

Die ginipeibuns pom Betbdnisn,
bem S9ipeferbeim oes oeuti4en Sias
touthenboipitaIs all Clifton &osnue
unb Straight Strabe. lit duf Conn
tag, ben Is. Mai dngeiest. auf Dem
9ebGube rubt nod eine Sdulosnlaf
Don $4,000 uHb es 1T Der begreiflide
Buni9 bes 9erpaltun9srutbs, bieis
9iirbe bis gum Gage Der @inpeIbun9
10 piel als mOgli3 a65utra9sn. Sas
0eutIae 9iatonifsnboipital 1T eins
Der iessRsrsiditen anitaIteH, peIde
allen 9utes eripsiit, ObRs llntsri3leo
bes Stanbes, Der psrion ooer Der
aoufsHiou. Gin folhes Suititut per'
bient Die psitsebenbfts IH.eritiiBung.
Sn gerbinoung nit Der Gr0ifnungss
fsier fineet Spei Gage ipdter Elm gros
ger ga3ar itatt. Sier bietet fi9 bic
9elegenbeit, bas 9ute, ipel6es bic
anitaIt tbut, nit 9utem gu pergeIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
@ir aratnliren snm Gotten.

Die ,DeitIide poF' in 81. 2ouis,
ipeI5e am Miiiiifippi Die irsue beutI4s
amsritanil9e Wa9t b6lt, bot anldbs
lid ibres 90. Ge6urtstass bic Sonns
tussnussabe (~Wifiiiiippi 9ldttr")
i'm i}eitsapanb eri4sinen laHen. Dix
fSeitbtildse sntbdlt Disl bes SHtsrsi'
fantsn, untsr anbsrm aus Der 5eber
bes gbefrsontteurs Ssrru SaHs 6adsl,
cine Gsfdi6ts Der eeuti4eu 3eitunsen
in Der aubfpieitabt nit Der bo6aHss'
Isbsnsn Neitlifen goit als Uiittel'
punt. Gs 1T INNER bon Ruben. ben
Spursn zines B0rnfiein, zines Danger
zines preetorius unb zines Shurl
nnfsusebsn. Gin am Wontdg, 10
Wlai 1865 berausgessbens Grtrablatt
bic 9sfanssnnabme SefferiOn SoDis'
mittbeilsnb. III in Der Jsituusgdbe in
iSaciimiti ent6oItsb 9ds gineinnatier
8OIis6lait brinst Der St. Coulter
ROaegin bic ber3Iiditen GritDiinf6s
bar.