davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Tennessee.

Give Merrill and family spent
Sunday at the Fairall home near
Groveland.
Jim Grimm and family called on
jeff Grimm and family Sunday.
Homer Ramsey and family called
on Frank Ramsey and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Homer Buell. and children
called on Mrs. Lee Ellston Sunday
evening.
Give Merrill caught a ground hog
Saturday which made him feel rath-
er proud.
Those who called at the Hatfield
home Sunday afternoon were Coda
Adams, Della Ramsey, Edna Ellston,
Edith Grimm, Alva EllstOn, Nyal
Grimm, Homer Burchett, Jud Ram
sey, Harley Ramsey and Walter ELS
ton
George Warner and family spent
the week end at Lineville.
Pearl Hatfield returned to- her
home Saturday after helping Mrs.
Wilbur Blair with her work Tor q
Harley Lee called ON Dewey Hat
Misses FSafi Hos Isld, and Hdna
Ellotoa Woeo%ealhng o friends ID
Van Wet 1leadny evoalng.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

James Whitcomb Riley's Little
Cripple had no hope OF becoming
strong and straight and fine until he
reached that far-off place called heay-
en- and gained the symmetry of an
angel. But in Iowa, since 1878, the.
little lame zones. the halt, and those
becoming blind, have not had to pack
for so long a trip, for the state gives
them free ticket to the State Uni
versity hospital and health"
This is the opening paragraph of
an article on Iowa's Care of Its Grip
pied Children, which appeared in a
recent issue Of the Survey Magazine,
written by Miss Mildred D.: Whit
State of Iowa is Kidding Itself Of
Cripp1es by Curing Them" is the
title which the writer has given to
her observations on the Perkins
ward
can entire wing of the University
hospital is given over to these chill
dren,' she explains, and six stories
resound to the thump OF crutches and
ment of the wing accommodates a.
brace shop and cast rooms. There the
orthopedic surgeon-and his assistants
fashion the casts that correct hideous
abnormalities School is held on the
seventh floor, for mental progress is
contemporaneOus with new physical
growth under Iowa's plan. gymna-
with the latest apparatus for correct
ing deformities and strengthening
special muscles.
''At the head of the department Of
orthopedic surgery is Dr. Arthur
Slender, skilled surgeon who has
had many years of experience in Aus
tria," the Survey writer points out in
Of n
pedic surgery. "He is the idol of the
children who have labelled him Mr.
Gee Viz This slangy title was won
by the big Austrian frome his GUS
tom of exclaiming as he inspected
splints or casts, "Ge Viz, you're COM
ing fine, so fine He plays tricks on
nature, this able surgeon. 1t pleases
him to steal bones from strong legs,
slip them into useless arms, and then
sit back to smile at nature as she eX-
erts herself to mend matters. He in
serts tendons, stretches muscles,
gratis skin, and at his touch dreadful
malformations grow beautiful.
"Of the 4o4 orthopedic cases treat
ed since the law became operative,
more than 80 per. cent have been ma
terially improved or cured. The
greatest success is obtained with chill
dren who have been left crippled as
a result of early attacks of infantiie
paralysis. Those absolutely bedfast
frequently regain full use of their
members in few months. BY care
full attention Immediately after the
attack, through massage, and manip-
ulation of the limbs, many, OF the
deformities which usually follow that
attack, such as those of the. ankles
and knees are prevented. In this
way the number OF cases in which OPP
eratiOns are necessary are reduced.
Nor do they in this work perform
miracles merely on crooked arms,
legs and backs. Dreadful facial de-
formites, such as hare lip and cleft
palate are made imperceptible by
early treatment. = Sight has
been restored to blind children and
infectious diseases threatening total
blindness have been controlled. The
state has brought beauty: into many
for it's services. Viewed from mer-
cenary standpoint, the states gener--
osity has saved many thousands OF
dollars of the cost of educating blind
children ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

Leon. o o 200 2 1 0 Q 0 0 1-6
Melcher 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 90
Struck out by Hasbrouck g., by
Scott 8. Bases on balls Off Has
brouck 2, Scott none. Home runs,
Russell, three base hits Hoffman and
Hasbrouck, two base hits, Hasbrouck
and Russell.
This was one of the best games
played by Leon this year, going Ia
innings when Russell hit a home run
and won the game.
Leon plays Winterset here this
Sunday, and Davis City at the DAVIS
City reunion on Thursday ana FIJI
1aV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Feed Conservation Plans for the STATE Fair

With the contamination of the plans
now being pushed by the Iowa State
Fair officials the state fair this year
will take an active and practical part
in the nationwide campaign of food
| conservation. For ten days, begin
ming August %, the fair grounds will
be the headquarters and rallying point
| for the workers in the state campaign
The Iowa College of Agriculture
will push the work vigorously
throughout the summer and bring it
to focus at the state fair. Professor
Bishop of that institution, at the head
of stable army of assistants, is Or
ganizing canning clubs by the dozen
in every county of the state. Canning
demonstrations are being put on in
every town and city and at every
country crossroads point if sufti-
cient number of interested persons
can be corralled to listen to the new
gospel of food conservation.
A splendid work is being carried on.
The liveliest kind of enthusiasm fol-
lows these demonstrations and clubs
and teams remain to testify to the
worth and value of the movement. 1t
is planned to have q canning team
from every county in the state attend
the state fair to take part In the
grand demonstration of food prepara-
ton and conservation.
The interior of the Agricultural
College building is undergoing a re-
modelling process to fit into the plans
of the college authorities for state
fair week Partitions will be re-
moved and the booth system of dis
play instituted instead. For instance:
a booth will be devoted to cabbage,
showing the best methods of prepar-
ing for market, storing for winter,
etc. Another booth will be devoted
and boxing for market purposes;
canning, preserving and drying.
There will be booth devoted to
hOme-cured meats, demonstrating
dry-curing, picking, smoking, and all
the rest of it. Poultry and poultry
products will occupy a prominent
place on the program, along with q
dozen or more other specialties that
will appeal to homemakers and house
keepers. In way it will be like a
step backward to the good old days"
of our grandmothers when every man
fed himself, only things will be done
in accordance with modern ideas and
recent discoveries. For the world
does things vastly better and more
efficiently than it did fifty years ago.
One entire end of the building will
be given over to the canning indus
try and daily-yes, hourly demonstra-
lions and work by canning teams will
be the order of the day. Some work
of this kind has been presented at the
fair Of late years, but nothing to COM
pare with what will be done this year.
As q demonstration In food coaser-
vation It VIII b practical and far-
reaching.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Mobilization of Men for New Nation
al Army to Begin Sept. 4.

The Provost Marshal General has
sent the following telegram to the
governors of all states:
Section 48, Rules and Regulations
for local and district boards, is re-
scinded. New regulations governing
mobilization and the certificati0n of
men from district boards to adju-
tant generals will be mailed to you
on August 8. In the meantime local
boards should certify to district
boards daily on Form LAG those who
have been called and who have not
been exempted or discharged either
because they failed 70 file any claim
cideA adversely. Strict compliance
with this ruls q Aecoa1aty, sl11g0a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

September / the War Department
viii call for not to. exceed one-third
of the quota from each state to be
entrained for mobilization camps be-
tween September / and September ..
Unless we wish to be put in a posi-
ton of not furnishing men as, fast
as the War Department is ready to
receive them, each state should haze
accumulated by september ! mini
mum of one-third of it's quota not ex-
empted or discharged. This can only
be obtained if local boards certify
these lists up with great expedition.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Lost to Charlton, but Won From
@ MelCher.

/. The Leon ball team won one game
and lost one the past week. Last
Saturday they played Charlton at
Corydon, and were defeated by a
score of 10 to l. Sunday they went
to Melcher for a return game with
Melcher and won by the close score
Of 6 to 5, the game going IA innings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
STATE FAIR AUTO SHOW

What an Intellectual, abortive sort Of
attribute human foresight is anyway!
It is when man seeks to penetrate
the mysterious shadows OF the future
and learn something of the joys, sof-
COWS, blessings and calamities hidden
therein that he realizes what an in
significant atom he is in the mighty
scheme Of the universe.
When Iowa became the owner and
proprietor of the state fair few
years ago, together with all the prop
erty, personal and real, equipment,
goodwill and appurtenances mental,
moral and physical the officials
planned for the future on a scale they
honestly believed to be sufficiently
liberal and comprehensive to cover
the next fifty years at least. They
planned we'll, but with all their assur-
ance and optimism, with all their con-
fidence in Iowa's future, they fell la
mentally short of the mark in some of
their estimations.
The automobile industry might be
cited as an instance Fifteen years
ago the auto was mere plaything for
those with money to burn, and few
men dreamed of the possibilities
bound up in the suffering, uncertain
contraptions of that day. And any
man rash enough to predict anything
approaching present-day conditions
would have been considered proper
subject of investigation by insane
commissions.
The state fair management took no
thought for the morrow of the auto
industry and that is why they are up
against most perplexing problem
today. For within the last five years
the auto show has become one of the
big features of the fair. Three years
ago it was comfortably accommodated
in the space under the amphitheatre.
Two years ago it filled the space to
capacity. Last year it swamped and
overf1owed the accommodations pro-
vided and what to do with it this year
is one of the problems worrying the
management. For the 1917 show
promises to Guido the show of 1916
even as that one overshadowed the
shows Of previous years.
What the state fair needs is big
auto pavilion, as big as an ordinary
city block at least, for showing autos,
trucks, auto accessories and. every
thing pertaining to the industry. But
as that is manifestly out of the ques-
ton at present the next best thing Is
to utilize the means at hand. It is
likely that the space beneath the am
phitheatre will be reserved for autos
only this year, and provisions made
for showing auto accessories In ma
chinery hall, just across the street
from the amphitheatre. This will
make two shows of what perhaps
ought to be included In single ex-
hibit. but they will be close together
and fairly satisfactory. Meantime the
fair management 10 looking hopefully
forward to better facilities In the near
future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

Leon O. 0 0 0 o 0 / 0 o
Charlton O. 6 8 0 / 0 80
#Chariton did not bat their half OF
Two base hits, Ellis 2, Forest /;
three base hits, Mcleod |.
Struck out by Marineli Z, Rum
This was the poorest game Leon
has played this year. Rumley blow
ed up in the Bird and Butcher went
in in the 9Th, and held them down to
one score
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

Asbestos has been spun into thread
70 fine that 1t takes 50, 900 feet to
weigh pound,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

Allen Ramsey ad son Lloyd were
in these parts Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Ramsey and Miss
Opal Grimm called on Mrs. Frank
Ramsey Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16
Geo. M. Chapel, Director.

Every man, woman and child in
this country breaks on the average
seven dishes annually.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-16

Some women walk as II the sole
OF their feet hurt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
gseAepae ,anb CAPTION.

= Der 2SiGbrise 2lnffraider Sarrt
@altsr, so. S33 SIabe[a @trabe IL
Rstpport pobnbaft, mar in Der Wabs.
iportb'iden llbrsebduIss5abrif auf Il.
ner Better nit elmer @rbeit 5sihGftiat
als er bas GIsidgeipidt perIor unb aus
elmer 56b. BON Ia Sub auf ben Sc,
msntboben binabftiirst:. CT tpnrb,
mad benz Speers Sofpitdf sebra1t, tpr
bic asr5te tonftatirtsn, bdb CT einer
S4dbelbru9 erlittsn bat.
- ssn Sopton miro ole 3abI Der
relieeiuonnenen MitgIieber Ser SO.
then Sreus 6efelihoit ipnbriheinIid
2000 erreifen. gs 1T bies Inn 40C
mebr. als Die fur Dagton feIteeiteate
Quote.
- Ger Srolen.Terein Der ct,
gernbarosfird)e BON canton bot fiir
nadliten Yfittiuoh sIbetb uno Don.
nerstna Iad)ntittne in,O abetb einen
e,id1re arrangirt, peIfer in Der
SduIbaue an Der 8. urto @errp Str.
abgeboIten tperoen miro.
- Srau Senrp Suaite, BON 30.
400 3peite Strnbe in Gopton tit iiil
Utter ron so Sdbrsn aeitorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Cine ilrIanb ausaeriidt.

gn bic 20 bieiiss Rstrutsn iinb, iui,
bic MilitarbebDrben Der poliSsi miig.s
tbdIt baben, bo fit' isinsn Wtibna4iss
urIaub srbalttn tonnien, einfad obne
llrlaub aus bem Camp Sherman auss
eerift unp peyben iebt bier pom aas
piiGn Jlorenes, 2eiitnant 6en3sl unb
Stpei Sergeanten gefu9t. SOtptit purs
ben bic foIgenDen Durhbsnner duigss
funben unb per S1ub niebsr mad
Camp Sbermnn auriidaebradt: Sobn
Worb, 90. 3439 Center Sirabe; gbs
monb Rapp, Glabfton. 2fbsnue; Wils
liam 5ridert. Ho. 4275 Goitern @pe.;
Somss Mbite, 9o. 538s 2sIta 9(pe.;
elmer aefpis, Ro. 900 gine SiraBs;
D1pib @eber, Ro. 1906 Dublsp Str.;
Dulter Gorneb, Qo. 105 Weft Gi6erip
Strobs, unb 8. aeH.u, SO. 1112
Draper Gtrabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
9isr il er(sidjte.
rung Uon j,Ilelll
S(nsr6.
Barnm Ssit berlieren unb Sas 2eiSen
perIdnsern, ipenn Slsan's 2int
ment 10 fdlueQ uirft?

beenbet metne 6dinerseni @ebt MIR gr.
feithteriral Sas III %, ipas Gle iDfnftsn,
SDenu Sic berIebt hnb DaS In Cd, ioas 6ie
ben e&mers' nidi mir. fsnbsrn % tbui btss
f6reu obue Der50eeruns.
@ern Gle bon Hhsumattsmns, Rarrniais.
berreuiuuaeu. Mbf6nrfuraen. Nhddeuf6merseu
poer irgerb tpeIdben Rorper. ober Rerrsuf4ner q
zen aepInat itnb 70 hepbnctten sic uur, fpte
ouperbiidIidn etn rsnig bon SIoans ointment
&rieinterune berf6affi 9it allererite uriuen.
buua berubiat ufb srletfttrt. Ga fnsint BIS
Sinurter aiif ben eis bes e9mer5eS su rstdsr,
inbem "a bic gerben nrb Beiuebe tudrmt ufin
teruhtef.- 5ie fonner es beinube fltIen, rie
Die GrtsAroune, e,efntuuIif ober Gteifbett rnd'
ihFt Die Der e6mers perteer unb neHiscr
spirb
sic m1fier Mot einmaI elcdr's Ointment
stnreiben Gs briuat burh rnb bic bele. refine
sfliifnaieit fam perabe dif bic Sdit eetrppft
tperben. cbue biefelbe sn He6tn. Seuufeu Gle
I'D beuts eins ercse Slaite ben Sbrem APO.
fhp'pr oSc soc 800
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
gterblihteitsberid)t.

4nna Jrsud, 81. PA Sbfsrpatori
Apenue; SerSlsiben.
Robert WOrgan, 70. 2125 Mpin'
Ylaee; Arterienoertal!ung.
9arrp prunt, AZ. 1913 anoI Str.i
SrsIsiosn.
Alte. Uieyntll, ", 1543 Suplet
5trdBe; lunssnsntsnnouns.
Nargartt 9uerd, 81, 2913 Cor
munp 4penus; Suderubr.
AmeIta utIler, 68. 1887 plts
Strnbs; Aungenent5nnoung.
ebarns elemens, 8 wsonai,e 2304
Wsii 8. StruBe; ptrrhuutentSiinbuns
gllbin areusbers, 20, BOLT Nar'
ben aDenue; Operation.
Rate SoIber, 66. 2822 Grie Ane.
Ganenitein..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Sleine puiiseis Jsabritbtem

- Inter Der aniIag. bes Disbiabli
fpurben seitetn s5obn Carroll bon gio
373s Cigar 4bsnu. unb Robert
Yrenipeu bon 10. 3740 eDear Rodf
bon ben Deteiips gsnter unb Germ
barot perhufist. Dis Jeiis.nommensr
ilnb seitdnbis Dor einisen Eagsn uui
einem WassOn Der Big Sour gobr
Is Sduie seitobIln 5u tobsn.
- gu eiper rpuitsu priiselei tam es
In Der &sgelbobn ~an Der Jreemdl
2benue unb gleit Sfebent.n Strubs
unb sipsi gerbaftuneen Daren bic
Golgs. Die @trbufiettn, bic fd me-
gen unsebubrIiaer Sttragens perant'
pOrten miiiien, fiuO Spfspb Delib bon
Wo. 937 Barr Strub. unb William
Mitben DON Ro. 14l5 9ubb Sirabe.
Die DernnlniTung 3u Der gritgsIsi tpor
ansebliH Der llmitanb, bab einr Der
aeeIer NIT einsr Gsseliussl mad BEN
asgsliunesn mari. Mitheu puros
bnnn, ipie es bibt, bon ben iibrigsn
RssIsrn aus Der EsssIbobn ssidsi uno
es purbsn ioeor, iUie bic polRei psrs
ii6ert, nebrere S6iiife ouf Jpn abes,
esben, bi. iebod ,tin llnbeil dnpi9tes
ten. gBtIfh ipuros tpabrerb Der Sols
ssrei ein Gtiit Osr unisrIipps ube.s
biifsn.
- Gus Der 0ootbete ppn Charles
6orrib, an ter garf sfr1rus uHo
Gtap.f Strnb,. tuurben rittelfi Gins
brufsbiebfohfs S25 IN 8aor Tcrpie
4orram unb giaarsittH TN Wsrtb
BON ettpn se ertrpeubtf.
-Trnu %. Rafins aus RufbbilI,.
etnb.. mtIbets gsftsrn Der ppIissi, bab
Iis auf Der Reiis BON RufbpiHe bierber
I'm brei Rinss i'm Mertbe bon 5000
beitphlen ipurbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Sfeippprt.

Die RerpOrt Cffire fir oas .,Gin.
eiHuatier goIfsblnttH befiubet fdj IN
go. 339 Nprf Ghnse. aeaeniibs-
Dem GOmrthonfe, iuoielbff RsrioF,;,
ten, gn5eiseu N. I. IN. bic Z 1tbr
abcnbs entsegenaenommsn ue,ben.
Selephun Spntb 2401.
= Sn Der Iesibin abgebaItenen
Sisrng bes 9amen.8oritan0es Der
Campbell Gou1ltp Rroteit. 8oiienbei.
matb tuurOen foIgenbe genntte er.
ndbIt: 9rdiioentin, Srm 81. Sons.
iiirgeH; @5e.Brai., ssrau @rimm;
Sefretdrin Sr6u SO. 2obiirob, /,
sfosmeiiterirL 5rnu Stein. gs mir.
be bef6Ioiien Die @eibnaGtsfeier Il!
Der g9aifenbeitnntb om gonntaa. Der
30. b. d., ab3nbaIten Sic @aifen.
tinber peroers ein rorsiioIiHes g3rc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
gereins.aussiaen.
rsufF6es saHtRsbr.sufin.

smmn'i Sdafi fudlte in oiIen ,SoT.
ten oes @iirteIs, oa er aber elm iehr
fleIbiger Sfiller mar, fanb er mid.
einrnal etnen Girlor.biiti, eeidueia.
oenn eiHen 9oriii Dor. - 9Illein ar
gerictb onrlm nid,t in @erIeaenbeit.
| = @eift bu mas. fngte er su Dem gn.
bem -ter. I'D gebe Dir itntt bes anrilr
ein aIaeiiela - Geiitiing bes @Inil.
bells -, oie mebr tpertb lit aIg einr
aaneeIlait BON GbeIiteinell~ Gnnii
scs er etn geiistdfelfen mt oer Wlel.
iela bernor.
Der Bnoerdrter fab ben eininmeu
U0it sissyIi itarss ar oarlybeaaslu e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Sic msTeIa.
OrielltaIiider Sdtuarh BON
9iooa 9foba.

2ilr 3eit oes suIifrn SorunseI.
%eidlio Ebie - 10 idreIben bic ae.
lehrien Bidder - Su gaeodo Elm nm.
ger Mom Rnmens W1nbnntme6 ibni
Soris, bin slbbas, bin Dsnnn, Gin
Shnfi Gus oem @ei.bIehie Der slbe.
eI-Ylenni, ben man jp1ter furspeg
Smam'I SdDafi nnnnie. Giejer
ssrlon'i Shofi mar ein Scorer oes be.
riihmten Wlufti WlusIin unD bate
BON ieinsm ereiien a)leiiter geIernt,
be WiiienIhaft iiber Giles Gut Der
groe 5u iteIlen.
Gines 3nacs ipoIlte 1ntnrn'i Gd,nfi
bnben bod Der @obeipdrter peripetrte
ibm Den Gintritf IN ons @oiier, ipcnil
~ ai&t i,ipor siusu 2drj b4nJIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Sies uns Sas.

- Dis proci.r &c @anbIe 60. MUIR
be seitern tsIoeruPhif1 bdDon kna1s
rihtigt, bdB am 9onnerifag bas
Sduptgsbdubs ibrsr BdumiDouolmubl,
in aittIs ROd, 9lri.. burd sirk Jeuerss
brunft 5tritDrt purbt, bic einen S9as
ben bon $4,000 uuridiete.
- guf einen proieft Der ortbooo'
rem Suben sesen bic gtpInnfe Sd!it'
buus aller Waterialipnartngtidaiis
an Sonutogen. bat Der RabrungsmL.'
islsabminiitrutOr gIume .entidi,Ssu,
bab iii6ifhe @dtdftsIeute, bic an
Samstagen ibrs O<f9dfts TdlisBsn.
iie am Sonntos often bdIten birtea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
;siel nnter Die aam6er.

Gin bO6fi unIisbfamss @bsnteutr
bate geiteru 2eitsr Stone aus Gbos
masDiIIe. q. s. Stpns beabfAtists
absureifsn unb berIief iI@ an Der 4.
Strabe auf bem Wkgs 5um 8abnbof.
linf9lduer Neiie erIuHts er sipei ibm
beeeenenbt Garbigs inn ben Msg su
5sigen unb bic beiben Burf6en pers
idlsppten Jpn in bic Me6b allen, no
fie i'm nie6srftlussi u. I'm feline aus
$11 beitsbtHb. gadriGdfi berautt.n.
D<r Qusepliinbsrte msIbets ftiu Grs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22

'fungsn iperbsn. Sn Der 10 utr def,
ipirt Sbspberb's WiefIs gu gbrm Don
ct. Wilfrieb gum erften Wdle sefun.
gen tperben. Sn Der @tsper nm bali
8 l1br Ra4mittass ipsrben .Nlma me,
bemptoris", ~Saniem ergo unb bas
.se Deum" gu @eb5r sebra4t tperben.
pfarrer 8. 5. aOl6 ipirp bic 5eitprs-
bigt balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22

Isbnib Der poIiaei unb CAB cine sitm,
LID CUTE MISUNDERSTANDING Der bsis
ben NGuber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
WrIanat--RannIidl.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
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The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
AMERICAN WARSHIP
CAPTURES U-B0AT
Prize Is One Of Finest of Kaiser
Undersea Fleet.

Newport, Dec. S.-The capture of
one of Germany's finest submarines
by an American warship was report
ed unofficialIy today in a story which
reached here from a French seaport
According to the account reaching
here the submersible was first taken
in charge by its mutinous crew. its
officers were overpowered, slain and
their bodies lashed to the deck, and
a white flag was hoisted.
The submarine which carried many
torpedoes and two siN-inch guns, re-
mained away from her base con-
longer than the two months
which was TO be the length Of her
cruise. Her supplies running short.
her. crew rose in nutiny' and took
possession.
She. was first sighted by a British
war vessel. But, fearinS a ruse, the
Briton did not approach. despite the
fiaS Of truce. An American warship
heaving In sight, ran up beside the
undersea vessel and was hailed by
her crew. She took them aboard as
prisoners and towed tie captured
submarine to French wafers.