davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-22


Resuming the financial report
briefly it is seen that the Bowling
receipts exceed the expenditures
S19i.65, without charging bowling
with its share of lights and rent.
The pool and billiard receipts
from tournaments amounted to $3.50
during the year, leaving favorable
balance of $500. Lights and rent
not charged against billiards and
pool.
Bowling, pool and billiards may be
considered as selfsustaining and
adding highly desirable feature to
he Exchange activities.
Headquarters of the Durango Mo-
.or club, the Colorado New Mexico
fair Association, the Durango Civic
club and of the county agricultural
agent, are all at the Exchange
rooms, and in this respect the pur-
lose Of the original promoters of the
Exchange has been carried out, to
provide commodious club rooms,
reading and writing tables, exhibits
# products from Basin districts, as
ell as TO provide a general meeting
place for all our people.
One of the most appreciated and
best patronized features of the Elk
,hange is the Ladies' and Children's
Rest Room. 1t is visited daily by our
townspeople as well as farmers
wives and visitors from out of the
city in the Basin. All express graf
itude for this modern and progress
siye institution.
OF the advertising expense, the Co
operation of the Exchange and Colo
RADIO State Board of Immigration will
give for 1917 splendid advertising
medium. This will be a folder Civ
ing detailed data of every county in
this section of Colorado. The Ex.
change has contributed 100000 to
the expense of this folder, and by
its assistance has enabled the Immi-
grafton Commissioner, j. II. jenkins
to issue the folder several weeks be
fore he would otherwise have been
able.
Comparison of the annual receipts
for 1916 and 1915 and the expendi-
lures show that $1,42o.4S more was
1aid in during the twelve months OF
l9l6 than during the seven and
half months of 1915. The expendi-
tures for 1916 exceeded the receipts
by $2Sl.0o. However, the 5000 paid
for descriptive folders, and which are
no! yet received, is properly a 1917
expenditure.
The cessation of the dues that
have been paid in excess of the reg
ular amount Jan. l, 1917, will COM
pei steps for increasing the Ex-
change membership very soon.
The total membership in good
standing Jan. l, 1917 totals 271 Of
which 167 are resident and 104 are
The total for 1915 was 2S2 in good
standing Jan. 1, 1915. They were
divided into 219 resident and SO non
resident.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-22
J. r. c. Tyler, President.
If AMERICANS PERISHED
U. S. MAY FIGHT GERMANY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 49,
German and American complication,
will ensue if any Americans wer,
lost contrary to international Law. in
raiders activities. il has heca offic.
ial'y hinied TO the United Press. OF.
ficials indicated that peace mLneuv.
ers would not prevent the United
States from acting if their rights
have been invaded
The state department has not re.
eeived official reports of the raids.
BuENOS AIRES, Jan. is. - The
number of ships that have been vic.
Tins of the raider will probably
reach 26 by the addition of The
French ship Admiral Treville and
the British ship Paraguay, whict t:
missing.
The Hudson Maru is in possession
of German crew and may flee from
Pcrnambuco as a raide~.
Captives aboard the prize vessels
utterly complain of the treatL,cnt
they received. They charge insufii.
rient food and poorest quartris.
II has been established that the
raider left the Kiel canal pnjer d
Danish flag with $50 sailors and 4
officers aboard. II is heliey7d 30 be
a cruiser of the Moewe or Write type
altho il was so completely disguised
it was almost impossible 10 identify,
a British flag was flown when it
stopped at Nantes and tter Ger.
man flag was hoisted.
Rumors have been revived repard-
ing the existence of German supply
base on the coast of South Amrti.a a
There are persistent ruuors that
four hundred persisted when une ship
sank. The fate of the persoas not
landed at Pernambuco Is not known,
The Brazilian government has tax.
en- steps to enforce rigid neutrality,
The steamer Indian and the schoon.
er, Edna Pickles, British vessels, sail
ed from Pensacola for Liverpool to-
day. Rapid firers were mounted for
defense against the raiders. The YES.
sells were loaded with corn and mis-
cellaneOuS supDlips.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-22
The Call


"The name of the Wall street firm
is c. d. Barney & Sons, the name of
the member of the great official
family is ]. Malcolm McAdoo, the
name of the man who knew the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-22
COME CLEAN GENTLEMEN.
The Bluff

"If any man in or out of con-
gress will assume responsibility
tor these ISLANDERS or can secure
legal proof of the guilt of such
man, 1 will put him in the peni-
tentiary."-Secretary McAdoo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-22

BuENOS ARE, Jan. IS. - Fou1
British cruisers are hunting the raid
er. II is reported Japanese cruis.
ar is en- route to Join them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-09

Luther Mounts of Walla Walla
arrived here the latter part of last
week and is looking over this sec
ton with the intention of locating.
He is very favorably impressed with
the Kootenai valley.
The regular meeting of the Koot-
enai Valley Commercial Club will
be held in the court room of the
court house tonight at o'clock. A
full attendance is very much de-
sired.
Don Lawrence, in charge of the
Spokane office of the Weyerhauser
Sales Company, was a visitor in the
city Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Law
renee was formerly sales manager
for the Boomers Ferry Lumber Com.
pany.
Wanted-Pulp Wood, Spruce and
Fir, A or #. long, between to "a
inch diameter Must be sound and
round with bark on. Price per cord,
Spruce, $3.50, White Fir $500 (. o. b.
cars Wildwood, Wash.-Inland En-
pire Paper Company. Feb-6
H. C. Minton of Nitere, Mont, was
a guest at the International Hotel
several days last week. Mr.. Min
ton was here in the interests of an
automatic sleigh brake which he was
attempting to introduce among the
ranchers and the logging camps.
Douglas Palmer, director of the
Bonners Ferry band, announces that
a meeting of the organization will
be held tomorrow night and an effort
will be made to secure permanent
quarters where the band boys may
rehearse once a week and get in
shape for concerts this summer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-09

p. Jorgensen, a wellknown rancher
of the Meadow Creek district, was in
the city Wednesday looking after
business matters.
Mrs. Florence Warmer and little
daughter left last evening for her
home at Sheridan, Wyo., after visit
ing here several weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. o. S. Davis.
Mrs. VIM. Emery and children left
Wednesday for their home at Priest
River, Idaho, after having visited
here during the holidays at the home
of Mrs. Emery's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Causton.
James Ferbrache left today for
Granite, Idaho, after having spent a
few weeks here visiting with friends
and looking after business interests.
Mr.. Ferbrache will spend the re-
mainder of the winter working a
promising lead and silver mine in
which he is interested near Granite.
For Sale-40 acres rich, level cut
over land for $500. Either east
or west of N1s SEA, Sec 25, TWIN.
65 R 1 w, 315 miles north of Cope
land. The so acres sold for $1,000
four years ago. Act quick. ]. C.
Hiberly, 101 Pine street, Santa Cruz,
Cal. adv-t1
Jos. Vaughan, of Butte, was called
to Boomers Ferry Wednesday by the
serious illness of his son, Ralph, who
is sick with pneumonia. The day
the young man was taken sick he
was down town at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon but at o'clock. that eve
ming he was delirious, so rapid was
the work Of the disease. He is now
reported on the road to recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-09
local Pick.ups

Attorney E. M. Flood was bust
ness visitor to Occur d'Alene Thurs
day where he went to represent the
defendant in the U. S. land office in
the case of Becker VS.. Ross.
DR.. Faucet received a wire Sat-
urday of the death of his father,
John Faucet, at his home at Stan
ford, Conn. The old gentleman was
80 years of age and had been in
poor health for some time and his
death was not unexpected.
The directors of the Northside
school have secured the services of
Miss e. May Palmer as primary
teacher to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Miss Stella
Washburn. Miss Palmer comes. from
Worden, Mont.
Franz Herzig and son of Reardan,
Wash, arrived Wednesday to visit
with their son and brother, Frank
Herzig of Naples. They were &C
companied by cousin, Joseph Beck
ner, of Provost, Alberta.
Jos. Parkey left last Wednesday
for his home at Wallace after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
Vaughan. He took with him his
two children, Edna and Teddy, who
will enter a sisters school,
The Bonners Ferry Lumber COM
pany is making extensive improve
ments in its office quarters. The
building is being rewired and an in
direct lighting system will be in
stalled. The rooms also are being
newly painted and papered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-09
Stomach Troubles

If you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chamber
lain's Tablets. So many have been
restored to health by the use of
these tablets and their cost is so
little, 25 cents, that it is worth while
to give them a trial.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-01-09
Dairynlenl

We have used equipment for sale
at bargain prices. Includes upright
boiler, 8-horsepower, 2000-lb. Reed
Pasteurizer, two case bottle filler,
five foot tubular cooler, washing
watts, bottle washer, separator. etc.
Early DAWN DAIRY CO., SOP
West Indiana, Spokane, Wash. adv-t1
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

reply that he prefers paying stage fare between Globe and Phoenix to putting his oWn car over the highway. It's cheaper" is their answer The wear on tires is among the small items, they aver. The Apache Trail is a degener- ated highway on which every inch of an automobile is strained and weighed and the wear and tear of one trip over the Trails 12O miles of various sur prises is considered by the average car owner more expensive than stage fare. Continuous trips over the highway are disastrous to the average automobile.
 The stage lines operating between this city and Globe have tee min exist ence for the past six years or more. In that time practically every make of au tomobile has been tested on the roads Of the highway. Both Thomas and Biningsly have been drivers over the trail since the first line was installed, and each has been at the wheel of the various machines used by various com panies in negotiating the Trail. Rotn know ever yrut and rock in the high way. They have watched it degenerate. They have seen it worn from one of the best roads in the southwest to one of the most difficult highways in the union.
 When stage lines were first installed between Phoenix and Globe, the trip of 120 miles to the Copper city in the Finals was considered a large under taking. The roads at that time were excellent. The government had been using them for freighting to the great Roosevelt dam. They were kept up con- tinuously. But the grades were steep, there were every known variety of road. curves were sharp and at frequent in . tervals, hills rose behind hills and each valley passed presented a deeper, rougher, more rugged valley ahead. The test then was severe for the car of the day and the results obtained from tha use of several automobiles was not marked.
 The process of degeneration on the highway has been going on actively for five or six years. A dozen cars each way have daily crossed the Trail Great freighters loaded to capacity with hay, grain, lumber and supplies and drawn ny eight to twelve horses have taken provisions and necessities into the mountains over the winding roadway. Rains. torrential and unstinted rdins such as southern Arizona alone knows, have washed their ways across tbe small road seam in streams And dur ing all this time little or no repair work has been done over the road from Phoenix to the Roosevelt lake.
 Where formerly were smoot hribbons of highway through the valleys and over the hills, carved from ck-rih he'd
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

cliffs, now are the bare rocks of the road ted All of the surfacing has been washed away The bare rocks are a series Of tests to the car. Each is a bump in itself, q bump of certain
 haracter and with q certain result. The grades have become more severe and because of their washed and worn con 1ition have taken on new and entirely
 individual conditions which the car casing them must overcome.
 The steepest grade oil the highway is this side of Fish Creek ana about twenty miles below the dam. It is on what is known as the Fish Creek hill, a masterpiece of engineering and a master test of car strength that this grade is encountered The average of the hil is about per cent. The max
 mum of the small stretch of two miles is twelve per cent The road is carved from the sides of perpendicular cliffs. A drop of approximately 5000 feet [ from the rim of the cliffs to the bed Of Fish Creek over this two mile ribbon gives an idea of the grandeur or the i highway and the magnitude of the feat accomplished n placing the road. The hardest single pull upgrade in i the entire state Of Arizona and what i, said to he the hardest single uDerdde . pull Tn the southwest Is encountered on i the stretch between the dam and Globe. i where an ascent from the valleys about : the dam to the summit of the highway y ! over r. miles of grades Is overcome. i Grades on this ascent vary; the steep : est is about per cent. the average 1 Is about per cent, and i. i9 seidoIn that q car has been known tJ pull the entre grade without shifting into in- termediate gear Automobiles sta anding
 at the summit, their radiators boiling 1 and steaming, getting their breath af : [ ter their stiff climb. are not infre-
 quent sights. Stalled cars on the grade
 are met occasionally.
 But the wear and tear of the grades
 is negligible as compared to the tear
 and wear of the roads. From the driv- CTS seat of a Jordan. with Glen Thomas ! at the wheel, I rode recently over the highway. Ahead of us between two Of
 the valleys of the route was anothei , automobile We could not pass-thC road was too narrow where we tray-
 elled. We watched the car ahead as it 1 jumped from one rock in the road to the other II was q heavily loaded ma 1 chine and was making good time.
 Look at those springs and tires,
 said Thomas as we bumped along be- hind.
 Every rock and rut sent the springs i bobhing. They were never at neutra
 point, but always flat or expanded. The
 ires. striking into q rock or rut would dent noticeablv. then rebounding Monld
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

five years" he continued. ' have missed few days in that time and have driven for nearly every stage line which has operated over the Apache Trail. have driven almost every known make of cars over this road
 And how abont the Jordan?" l asked
 Nothing better" was his enthusias- tic reply. Then he related tine tale of the Jordan on the Apache Trail. Max
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

show daylight between their tread and the ribbed roadway. The heads and shoulders of the passengers bobbed up and down in jerks. One man, seeking to smoke, could hardly find the cigar with the match.
 Its a wonder any car stands that, said Thomas as we drew up to pass at
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

a wide place near the summit of the hill. "The tires stand it for time, ana l cant for the hte of me see how they do it But the wear and tear on cars is the terrific part of the road. How they last as long as they do is beyond me.
 ! alaNe heen driving tkis road for
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

mum service at minimum expense was the burden of his short booster talk As compared with others cars which he had steered over the ribbon road he de- clared the Jordan without peer.
 Most of the automobiles l have driven on this road he said in con- clusion, have cost well above S20O0
 'Continued or Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11

'Continued or Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-11
THE REPUBLICAN,, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY M
SALT RIVER VALLEYS AUTOMOBILE NEWS SECTION

7 :. | '.'-.,-' ' .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
NOrb.Ginc. Snrnberein. j.
FrOleFOr 8OettidJ bdlt gOrtras abel
Sebeusmittl.E efpnOmie.

Serr Grnit u. gSeier pom Jeoro
Cincinnati Iurnperein oentt, Gas tilr
iclncn Serein Oas bette geraoe gut ge'
mug III. 2Ll5 er oeSbGlb Dor Stur5em i'm
9elItifeH SItierarIiden 4lub ben
ssCrtrag oes Or. Wtar @oettit, 9ro.
feiiors Der 9beu1Ie an uuierer lluIper.
iitat, borte, iDuSte er Den @eIebrten 10.
Qlei6 gu einer 8ieocrbollmg oes 8or.
trages p1r benz gtoro Cincinnati
Surnocrein 5u oeranlaiien. Is rpilroe
eesbdlb auf geIterH EN- geiitiger Eurn.
abeno uerIIitaltet, unb Or. 9oettidJ
belt oer: 8ortrag in engliider Sprade
Dor eInem iebr 5abIreifen SubIitllm
Zen Au5fiIDrlingen ocs RehnerS pllr.
De init geipanuter gluinlerfIanfeit &C,
IallItJt. er iiebt Sroofnrte uHo &C.
Observation-Disclosures fonunen. Bon ben
tlencn 4brDebrnlitteln gegen 8bellc-
rlnIg uIo Stnappbeit, mie 5eitrDeiligen
gOpeOtt geIuiiier &ebensHLittrl ooer
@tbain,nJ 0es beriibmten Sinterbof'
earten5 bdIt CT ru9ts. Or. @cettid,
5eigte our9 8ablen uno SabelIen oas
iletige SSnSiebobeaeben Der 9sreiie, ger
legte uilIsritoftli6 Sen RGbrperrf
puierer Speiien ln0 5eigte I'M
Dos mar Der &ern oes 8ortroes -
uie ole beiten gfdbripertbe mir9 Der
geringiteH auirpn1tb on Soften be-
ifofrt iperOen fonnen.
Sun auOtortiim batten iib nuh pic
le Dan.sn ais 9uborer befltnoen
Spreber Gritar Clemens tntte Serrn
Rrofeiior @oettid Der 8eriunrnirng
rnrssitcilt inb t'ieie oautte bernieIbeiI
FIR bic oorJitIlite uno lebrreide 4r.
teit bur1 5er3Iiben 8eifaq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
Mms benz Wtmnisipalgeribt
Or. aaphaei Milltr iuesen nHgeies'
liden Sanosls nit narfotiideu
8ifteu ihper beitrait.

gu elmer Saftitrofe Don 6rei Monn'
zen uuo 81 elmer Celebrate Don $500
nebit Soften tpurbe geitern Or. 5ta'
s0ael gliaer, heiien Office iih I'M
9to9i6erit Sarings Sanf @ebduOe
teiin6et, rpegen ungcie6Iiden Ser
taafs uro 9eridJreibens BON nartoti-
idJen Giiten Don Hidter Sog oerur.
'3eilt.
Sr. Vfider ipar bereits Dor l1ugercr
3eit uon etner SSltrp idpllbig beflnoeil
p,t6cu, abet ieiu 2InIpoIt bate eine
Steibe pom ihriftIi9n greume,ten elm.
Jereift. alii @r,uro oeren er einen
nIlen Rro]eb Fir ieincu &Iicnten ia.
ben ipolltc uno Die SaIllmg 6es llr.
i5eils plr oaber ocr5ogert porben,
FpetI Sidlter iSor oieie Irglrmente ein'
sebenb priifte.
glIs Der Ridlter seitern 6oS llrtheil
iaIlte, nobm er 8eleleubeit, Or. Dill
Ter IN ieht iharieu @orten 0as Der
meriIide ieiner oalloIuugsneiie fIar
81 uadeu. 9luf 9lntrog Oes 9ertbeihi-
gers geipdbrte 9itlter 5or eiuan
Straiauii6ub uou 3ebu Eagen ga 2r
gfiIler geruiurg on Ole bobere SSu'
itan5 eiuleneu nil.
g{idolds @aIib, Der iif gcitern
rieoer eirmui megen un1ebiibrIidlell
Sctragcns Dor 9iit)tcr SpiegeI pcr.
ontporten ioQte. gIcn3te bllr6 9IbtUe.
iorIbeit. ,porali Rid)ter Spiegel feline
unper5ii1litr SdeoerperbaltuHg Oil.
cronetc mS beitimnlte. OaB tciua
glraidaft fiir 9aIib aR9enoHuncn
lpereeu iollte
Dtit Der SreiiprertEtne Der 2tngc,
rlagteu cu0ste geern oor Fitter
glutnaH Sie 9crbauOIung degeu oit
Ia,biae fora GbuutblIn. oie oulc.
tlagt itnno, ibren G,dtten goporO or.
ihoiien ,u babeu. Tic 9lcpeisalf.
nabme ergob, ocB es iicb nm cinen I'm.
oIiidlitea 3rfaa qebouoeIt bate
Inter $1,000 gurgihdft puto: Sos
Iepb 9epine aus Ulilforb, .. BON
Rittr geltman ben @roBgsi@rore
uen iibsrIpisisn. neil sr nua ben Nm
sd6eH oes 9ststtios u, SObHIpn BEN
glert in Der 8sitsr'i6tu gpothets an
Der Siinftsn StruBe itnb Sroaooan
nit sinsm Repolpsr bsorpbt bate. ais
Der GIsrt IT'D ipeistrts, ibm Rurpsium
3u rsrtaufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
0aie'SaK.
Giueinuati-2; Reip yOrf-9.

Jn b.m seItrissn 3tpeitsu Spiele
Der Serie 5piidsn uuIeren yRebs"
unb ben rRisisn~ i'm Rem gorter Pps
lopnrt funsirteu SflIeubtrer Saueioer
unb Sanger Subn aIs gdttsrie fir
Cincinnati segsn S9upp be5rp.
WcGartbp fiir bic 9egner. S6neiz
Der tpurbe i'm 6. @aHse bur9 perrp
unb oteisr i'm 8. 8angs bur6 9ueser
Gbgsl0it. Sein 9eguer Sdupp bIie6
big gum Gnbe bes Samples auf ieis
nem pDitsn. Die .Rsbs" ma6ten 4
SrsTfsr unb 8 5eblsr uesen II begin.
2 Der rRieieH". 4ppf mar unisr better
S6ldeer nit 2 9reffern. Iuf uuIersr
Settle purbsH 8 JrsipdiIe CUR |. SaIs
erlaubt uno 4 2uftfdaler 5ur 8ant
geIaubt gesen l bs5p. 6 Der Rep
Ycrter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12

bic i4er5bafte 8eusrtuug prsitous:
raaG Nobri6sinli9teit na6 r9iirt.
bic Eeiie taum Deiter ais 8romIen
gebeH", purbe Der gsttIsr srIt redht
pitbenb uno mu6te bic 8eamisn bas
fur beruuter, OaB iie ibn Oerbufteten.
nSbr 8eibe," I8rie sr, .traat ben
&uOpf oes Rotkn &reu3es, bds
ytenibli9tsit prebigt, uno ibr 6ctuns
bet Sure UieHIbli8teit oGDurf, baB
Sbr eineu armsn Seufel, iDie id e.
bin, binter SdIOB uHb Rpgel bringt. :
ytatiirIi4 balfen ale biefe Reeen
nttts unb ring purbe in Der Sem
traIitutiou etnseIperrt. Dag b0: Get
telH isbr ertrGglib ieiH muB. srbeGte
aus Der Sbutiade, bab an &inq SETS
in Gents gefunOeH purbeu, o6T6o7 bic
@erbaftung in friber Ra6mittagss
ftuHbe erfolate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
observation-disclosures.

Jgsn Craig. 2s. 426 Sobu Ctr.
Georgia y. Glap. "a, 321 SmtihSt
(auguTt aummn. 81, 224s JlOraSt
(Gitbr Sduiier. ID, 22U6 G!iftpna0
Iaeonarb 9inb. q. RcrpOOb.
lpearI 8. 9rotdp. 90, pszsI.
|Robsrt Carroll, %, 3ol Gmminsst
(SeIen Suber. 20, 1892 2elper Cir
(9srnpn 6. Barnes, %, Rt. Ssalibp
lMartba .. 0uppa. 10. 6c5l 9amil'
ton qpe.
(9htor Ru6ans,p, 80, 431 Gorsit2lo
(5ofis SaliHssr. 20. 8 SOmmsrist
l!ots.
|5aco6 g. Gban.ters. IT,, 25, lee
I Saunbsrs Str.
lGtbsI Stride, "a. 1854 Dins CTR.
)Sobn g. RattOd, 26, 3O57 Msntul
I Strabe.
lAuie i. Oopts, ID, oUoo pes9l.
)Sarrp 10. stodmsisr, 27. 251s
Seeiman Str.
laiIian R. gab. p. 1853 bssaI
)Diaiam See, SO. 325 Deit 6. Str
lRutb Diliams, %. 328 George Ctr
(granser iyiibsr. 81, 5o4 5Ose Str
lglnHa u. 9aas, 21, ossgI.
Ja3iS 3sipin, %. Riasara sails, ND
lGualoins Gran. IS. 453 Oit .. ct
JeorI 80. graipforS. %, 9t,rOn, 8
lSiIba Ras Sasbp. 10, Rsabiug, o
|eDdIb ari.Ssmann, %, 1910 Sin.
nep 4pe.
l5Oiie Q. DOIOsrtOH, &c. 524 Dsf O.
Strabe.
(elkrt 8. Shend, %, gbosniy, ,aris
tepa e. Sui4er. 20, Deer Part. 3,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-12
Griniidt.

gu einer @eIoitrufc oon $40 uno
Soften uuo gu Sebn Saoeu 9IrbeitS.
bGus nuroe geiteru eil aepiiier Sbo'
mas Sieffries, Der 9eo. 9tS Ridlmpn0
StraBe 5u rDobuen purAab, pen Siir.
gcrmctIter gngelharot uoR Jturrpuoo
megcn HIeinoiebitnblS uerrrtbeilt
,lcifries mar geitern lliTgeu III frigher
Stnnoe pon Den Rormooeer Boli5iiieH
9hrlnuau lno &auer oerpaftet NOR.
ocn. oils er qerahe einen Hudl Gtucin.
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