davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18
CORNS REMOVED

DR.. Hight, chiropodist, viii be at
Valley House on Thursday and Fri
day of this week, the 18th and Goth.
adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-18

A. C. Harris eompany's message to
men is again found on the opposite
page
Evening star., 1917-10-28
30clQ2K>

the District Chapter of the Red Cross
was moved last week to 1925 Connectl-
cut avenue on account OF the over
crowded condition Of WadsWortn
House. These workrooms are tnor,
oughly equipped for the making OF all
kept in a most sanitary condition.
Every day the floors are scrubbed, the
walls kept free of dust and the long
work tables washed.
The workers wear regulation Red
Cross blue wells which completely
cover their hair. large white aprons
and white wash waists.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair is in charge or
the work and is present every morn
ing Work is done here every day.
except SATURDAYS, from until 4. when
the hours are from until l. ANY
workers of the Red Cross or other
authorized workers are welcome. These
workers are now on special order
for the French and are filing two
large packing boxes daily. Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Jewell has charge of the cut
ting Miss Hemphill is the secretary
and Mrs. Walter Hutchins and Mrs.
Ford have charge of the covers and
wrappings. There are about 126
ing Navy women. Mrs. George Cottle
has charge of the packing OF all sur
gical dressings which are made for the
Red Cross in the District of Columbia
and which are sent to Wadsw orth
House for shipment. In responding to
the Red Cross appeal last summer for
surgical dressings for the Navy the
District of Columbia Chapter in six
teen days contributed dressings sufti-
cient for sixteen ships, standing third
on the list of cities which answered
tnis call.
Evening star., 1917-10-28

knitted garments and a call for worsted
helmets for 1000 men at once.h this has
been most essential. A newcomer. who
was made welcome at yesterdays meeting
was Mrs. G.. b. Perkins of Boston.
whose attention was attracted to the
meeting through a notice in The Star.
and who has offered to organize unit
to carry on the work at Boston. Miss
Alice French of Davenport. Iowa. has
written and offered to organize a unit in
that locality. Mrs. H. S. Graves, wife of
the chief forester Of the United States is
interesting herself in the work in be-
half of the 10000 trained foresters who
are to be sent to France under the
engineers. Wives of the colonels of
the sixty-seven regiments of engineers
have organized units who are knitting
for the men of their respective regi-
for the 9Th Engineer Regiment. sta
toned at Washington barracks. are
Mrs. w. w. Harris. Mrs John y. Hodges.
Mrs. Thomas Larkir. Mrs. Edwin Kel-
ton and Mrs. w. II. Holcombe. The
committee is now anxious to organize
units to knit for the men who have
recently come into the engineers from
civil life and for engineers in civil life
who have offered their services TO the
government Mrs. W. w. Harts has
loaned her house, 1892 Mintwood place.
as headquarters. where some one will
be on duty every morning from 0 to
to give information and to distribute
yarn.
Mr. s. Richard Fuller's lecture to-
morrow night at $50 in the ballroom
at Mrs. Dimock's residence, 1901 18th
Evening star., 1917-10-28

club at S17 C street northwest, whore,
for a nominal charge. any enlisted
man of the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps may find q comfortable bed, with
books, magazines and other wholesome
recreation awaiting him. Mrs Aulick
Palmer Is chairman OF the house COM
mittee and assisted by Mrs. Emma
kaufman. who as matron promotes
fuch an atmosphere of cordiality in the
elub that many homesick lad. far
rom those he loves. is made to feel
that some one is thinking of him and
wishing for him the happiness he so
richly deserves.
This year, as always. Christmas good
cheer will be provided for the men
who are guests of the club.
Each year on Easter Monday night
an entertainment is given, the proceeds
Of which go toward the upkeep OF the
work of the society.
The officers of the league. in addi-
lion to Mrs. Liscum, its president, are:
Mrs. Van Rensaeler-Hoff and Mrs. Roy
al Bradford. vice presidents: Mrs: Ed
ward j. Dorm, treasurer: Miss Emma
Nourse. secretary: Mrs. George stern
berg. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Mrs. Albert
Mills. Mrs. George Duncan. Mrs. Theo-
dore Jewell. Mrs. Henry B. Todd. MRS.
Silas Casey. Mrs. J. B. Glennon and Mrs.
Alexander Sharp. executive committee.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Women's Army and Navy League.

Among the organizations which have
loan is the Woman's Army and Navy
League. one of the oldest and most
patriotic of societies devoted to the
welfare of the men of our service.
Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum is president
of the league, whose membership is
made up almost entirely of women of
the service.
The aims and objects of this organi
zation are to cooperate with the chap
lain in promoting the contentment and
happiness of our enlisted men afloat
and ashore. The league maintains q
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Women in War Work

Working for the Washington Ward.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the Washington
ward committee of the American Hos
pital at Neuilly, left vacant by the de-
parture of Mrs. Granville Fortescue.
who is now at Petersburg while Maj.
Fortescue is on duty at Camp Lee. The
committee headquarters have been
moved to Connecticut avenue and JEFF
ferson place, and its members are en-
Enthusiastically at work along the many
lines of industry that keep the ward
supplied with comforts and it's beds
suitably equipped. Mrs. ]. Murray Bur
rell is in charge of the surgical dress
ings, Mrs. ]. T. Reynolds Lands Of
garments. Miss Marie Redfern of knit
ting. and Mrs. Ada Weiss of pillows.
The ball to be given November will
devote part of Its proceeds toward car
ing for another six months the ten beds
for which the committee subscribed
last year. The $4,000 raised at the al
supply the beds for six months. Wash
ington is now supporting thirty-fve
beds. and in addition to the five for
which the Interior Department is car
ing. the war work of the great depart
ment of which Mrs. Franklin X. Lane
is chairman has subscribed for a sixth
bed and there is n report that under the
auspices of the committee Alaska has
subscribed for ten additional beds. The
Metropolitan Club. the Cosmos Club
and the State Department are other or
ganized subscribers who are each sup
porting bed for one year.
Mrs Lawrence Bent. formerly Miss
Margaret Cox of Washington: Mrs. Rob-
ert Bacon. wife of the former Secretary
of State, and Mrs Richard Derby, form
erly Miss Ethel Roosevelt. are among
former residents of Washington who
have identified themselves with the
work of supporting the Washington
rI
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Red Cross is performing the same
service for those of their families who
are living here. Mrs. Walter Ufford is
the executive secretary of this section
and has as her assistant Mrs. Alice In
gersoll Stuart Others doing active
work are Miss Alexandrine Fitch.
chairman of the clerical committed:
Miss Cora Barry. chairman of the
Lewis Ecker. chairman of the employ
ment bureau. and many others who are
doing invaluable work under their d.
rection. At present the Red Cross al
lows them $1,000 month to distribute
among needy cases. With the depar-
ture Of fathers, husbands and brothers
to the front many families have not
only felt the sting of want. but have
been deprived of the advice of those
who have been their mainstay in all
Among the members of the friendly
visitors committee are Mrs. Houston,
wife Of the Secretary OF Agriculture;
Mrs. Myron Parker. jr.: Mrs. Harvey.
wife OF Gen Harvey: Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh and Mrs. Goldenberg. These
women keep in touch with many fam
lilies and through their kindly inter-
est are able to advise and help them
along many lines. The employment
bureau secures places for those who
are able to assist themselves.
The National Red Cross recently or
ganized institutes in many large cities,
where those Interested IN thlS WORK
can take a course of study SO that they
can look into these cases intelligently.
This course covers six weeks of eight
hours q day. Each week four hours Is
spent in class. twenty-five hours in
the deld. where the student comes in
contact with many families. and the
remaining hours In reading. These are
the trained workers who look into all
cases reported to the home service Sec
ton Mr.. Walter Ufford Is director
Of the institute organized in Washing
ton, which now has a number of stu
dents under instruction. Registra-
tion will be made now of those wish
ing to enter the new class. The mem
bership Of each class is limited to
twenty-five.
Any Information regarding the work
handled by the home service section
can be obtained at its headquarters,
eos Kenois building. 11th and streets
northwest Visitors are welcome at the
meetings on Tuesday mornings at II
o'clock. whom the friendly visitors
mako their weekly reports,
Women Work In Red Cross Uniform
Thn- surRfoa1. .araasfnassrnanr9uos, ~
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Catholic Alumnae Help.

The war relief committee of the Cath
olic Alumnae and associates opened
their new quarters last week at 917 F
street northwest, where they will con-
ttnue their practical work. Miss Edna
j. Sheehy Is the chairman, and those
associated with her are Nine. Call
deron, first vice chairman; Mrs. Mark
A. Woodell. second vice chairman: Miss
Mary Agnes O'Neill. recording secre-
tary; Miss Lucy C. Mahon, correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Mary E
OToole. treasurer. The assistance
given by these wom.n in the housing
Of Uncle Sans war clerks has been
invaluable. as they have found COM
Portable homes for hundreds Of young
men and women who have come from
a distance to assist with the enormous
Increase of work here since our en-
trance into the war. They have COM
pleted many hospital outfits, and have
added to the comfort of hundreds of
soldiers with knitted garments. Re-
Gently complete set of vestments was
sent to the chaplain stationed at Guam
tico. Those who have worked with
this committee are the Visitation
Academy in Connecticut avenue, Holy
Heart of Mary. Academy of the Sacred
Heart. Immaculate Conception, St. Vim
cents School, st. Patrick's School.
Brentwood. L. l.; Mount st. Joseph's.
Emmitsburg. Nd: Mount st. Agnes
College. Baltimore. and the Visitation
Academy at Frederick, Md. Their new
quarters. which are in the heart of
the business district, Will include a
and writing room for men
in the service, and from time to time
dances will be given for their enter
tainment. The use Of this building has
been generously given these women
rent free by the trustees OF the Wagga-
man estate. Contributions for the pur-
chase of fuel for the heating of the
building will be greatly appreciated.
as also will be the donation of chairs,
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Women Work IN Red Gross Uniform.
: ThS surgiost- aeessfneswoz1sxfoon-of OF
Evening star., 1917-10-28

Beale and Mrs. Clarence Wilson in
charge. having among their assistants
Mrs. Montgomery Blair and Mrs. Carroll
Glover. This division. which includes
among its members many of the smartest
women in Washington society. was or
ganized about two years ago by the
Misses McCammon. Mrs. Glover and Mrs.
Wilson. The Misses McCammon will not
be here this winter, as they are doing
similar work in France.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Mrs. Wilson a Patroness.

Society and the stage have volunteered
the Navy Relief Society and on November
4, at the Hippodrome. N. Y. an unusual
program was presented. Mrs. Lewis Nor
ris, wife of Medical Director Lewis MOTHS,
U. S. N, Is chairman of the committee
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. MRS
William Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. Woodpury
Henry T. Mayo, Mrs Robley D. Evans.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson. Mrs. George W. Wicker
sham, Mrs. Albert Gleaves. Mrs Julian
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury. Mrs. Lewis Nixon.
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop and Mrs. Cam
eron MGR. Winslow.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
OAKLAND. MD.

Stuart F. Hamill returned from
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ross Spcicher,
who wore visiting ST Accident hnNe
returned to Haxturn. Mr. and Mrs r
w. Stewart and little daughter Will 80
to Florida for the winter Mrs.
Charles Milton Sincell has gone 10
Flint, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. WAie II,
Hinebaugh returned from an aLtoma-
ollie trip through the valley of Nir-
ginia. Harold Harmed returned from
Baltimore and Westminster
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Needles Click for Engineers.

The woman's committee working for
engineer soldiers held a meeting YES
terday afternoon at the residence ot
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. who has placed
her ballroom at their disposal for their
weekly reunion. The meeting was
most enthusiastic one. various phases
of their organization being taken up
Gratitude was expressed for the aid
extended the committee by the com
forts committee of the Navy League
through it's chairman, Mrs. James Cra-
roll Frazer, who. by placing yarn at the
disposal of the committee for the en-
gineers. enabled them to begin their
work without delay. With 100000 en-
gineer soldiers to be equipped with
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

i. Widwey Dowling jr.. and Mary s. Talks
Angelo Il. Dcocco and Ada c. johnson, both
of Bedford City. Va.
Michael A. Loose and Lottie L. Spangler both
of Richmond. Va.
James J. Barker Of Alexandria. Va, and
Helen Il. Wright OF Wilmington, Del.
Leo c. Brown and Margaret = King.
J. Franklin Koch Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Bess J. Blair OF Chamhersburg Pa
Walter Lund and Emma Z. Mcintosh.
George {. Grace and Rae Underwood
= Irving Coggins and Eleanor w Sisson
Albert J. Cissel and Lula NJ Ward both 0r
Gatthersburg Nd.
Daniel D. Bensinger and Emma c. MeIlnn
Evening star., 1917-10-28

street, will be> for the beneft of the (
fund to purchase yarn for all thNse
garments. The subject will be Amer
lea in Arms" The tickets Are on sale
at Mrs. Dimock's house and al the resi- +,
dence Of Gen. and Mrs. Black, 1870 L .
street
Evening star., 1917-10-28
,arles or other suitable articles of fur.
To Wear Service Uniforms.

The members of the Motor Messenger
Service of Baltimore. of which Mrs. Cary
b. Gamble, jr., is captain. will wear serv
ice uniforms of khaki cloth, similar to
the Army uniforms. They have voiun-
teered to carry surgical dressings from
the Baltimore branch to Washington.
The work will begin this week. A very
enthusiastic meeting was held on We'd
nesday at the headquarters of the wom-
ans section of the Maryland Council for
Defense, In Charles street, when a num-
ber of new members were enrolled. The
organization will have it's own office in
the Lexington street building
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Vaudeville Sketches for Soldiers.

Miss Elizabeth Howry, as chairman
Of the entertainment committee of the
District war service commission. has
undertaken the task of providing
amusement in the form of short vaude-
Vile sketches for the soldiers at the
nearby camps during their leisure
evening hours. The headquarters of
this committee are at the District
building. Others assisting Miss Howry
are Mrs. William NJ. Black, assistant
chairman; Mr.. Robert w. Bell. produc-
ing manager: Mrs. William Atherton
DuPuy. chairman of the publicity COM
mittee. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Mrs James Carroll Frazer Mrs. Sidney
Ballou. Mr.. Louis Lombard and Mr.
William E. Fowler OF the advisory
committee.
With thousands of troops at Guam
tico. American University. Fort Myer
washington barracks. Belvoir, st.
Asaphs and Camp Ordway awaiting
their once a week promised show, there
Is constant need Of first-c class volunteer
talent, both professional and amateur.
With many resident amateurs of tall
ent of high order and professionals
of exceptional ability. who are con-
stantly playing here. there should be
no dearth of artists willing to do their
bit" along this line. And those who
have no talent can help at least by
loaning their autos occasionally for
the transportation of these artists
Among those who have already given
their services are Mrs. Newton Baker
the wife of the Secretary of War; Mr.
George oConnor, the Holt banjoists
AMI dancers. the McGee trio Miss
Shreve's dancing pupils Miss Marion
Sammis and Mr.. Percy Oliver and his
minstrel show girls.
Evening star., 1917-10-28
Home Service Section.

While many organizations are look
ing after the welfare and comfort of
our soldiers and sailors, the home serv-
ice section Of the District of Colum bia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Sraueu als Spioue.

Die Spionenfurdt sraFirt aur 3eit
in allen 2Gnoern unO lit BEL man6en
Der i'm Griese Iiesenben @Dlter gu eis
ner pabrsn Manie seporben. llehrol
iperben 3. 9. in England beutihe
Spipne oermutbet unb bic itrense I'm.
teriu3ung Der transatIantiihen
S4tffe in englii9en SGfen erfolst
theiIpeiis nit Der 9lbii9t unO in Der
grDartuns, Spions, bas beibt bic
ueberbrinssr Don pi9tigen 8a9ri9s
ten, bic tie In iiberfeeifhsn Gebieten
iiber englii&e @G5aItniiie ssiammsIt.
ab5ufansen.
gsi Der erpoiitGt, bic ii6 Der gan.
gen englif6en Rution benGdtigt bat,
1T bic @erbaftung unb aud 0erur.
tbeiIuns ielbit uHi6ulbiger perfonen,
gesen bic ii9 aug gelpihen Griinben
ein @eroaht erboben battle. ousebIi4
fhon mebrfa5 erfolst.
Gs 1T ri6tig, bub ale 80lter iih
Der espionage bebienen, I'm m0glifit
genaue Na6ri9ten iiber anbsre aGnz
Der su erbalten. 6ierbei iinS stpei aos
tesorien BON Spionen gu unterf4eis
ben. nGmIi6 ioI9e, bic bic militdris
iden 8epesunsen bes syeinbes i'm
Seloe ausfori9en, unb fol6e, bic i'm
SnHern Oes feinblihen 2anoes arbeis
ten unb iiber fpirtbi9aftIids @erbdlt.
nife unb SruppenbetDegunsen inner<
bdlb Der 2anoeserenSeu an tire Res
sierunsen beri9ten.
Siefer lestere She'll ber Spionuge
lisst min gum Sbeil In SGnbeu pDn
5rauen, bic tbetlpeiie aus patriotiss
mug unb fbeilipeife lin tIinsenben
2obn bas sefdbrli9e SeIddft Der
Espionage ausiiben. 2oie Spipninnen
serfaIlen naturgemdb fpisbsr in stpei
@6orten; bic 9luslGnberin, bic brett
I'm 9ienft ibrer Regierung unb Bee
arbeitet, idnb bic ein6eimiz
ide Spirnin, bic fi6 burh gelb gum
8erratb bspesen ldbt unb 5u ben Ds>
tlaHirten bes eigenen Dolies eeb5rt.
SelbftpritSrbltG irrnmen fol&e oers
lorsas G&ajs kss~ 8aE rss t5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

Grasen, bic IN bisier 8esiebung s.iten,
tperben, finb niemaIs au beantpor!tn
Ri9t INNER IGBt ii9 aIsbalb ermit'
ieln, mas ben Sragsnben anirieb, unf
polsnbs fslten tommt es 5u elmer fol-
den auftIaruns lpie neuIi4 auf Dem
Stuttsarter 9auptbabnbofe. Dori
tpanbte ii4 cine Ourareiienbe GnsIdn'
berjn on einen 8eamten: .@as for
SoIbate finb bic nit Drummer 11S
unb 126 iiber Sdul.ern2" Der gis
ienbabner ertpiberte iireng unb I4arf:
.WoSu tpollen Sic bas tpiiI.n?" -
rOh, ale 3eitungsr in England ichrei'
ben bon 70 unssbsuren DerIuiisn, bic
baben idottH6e Sruppen erlittsn Don
beutf6e Resimentsr nit Drummer 119
unb 1876" - Der 9eamte ihmunselte
unb bic gnslanOerin mari nod cinen
furdterfiillten Bid auf bic Idndbi.
ftsn ariegsr, ebe Der 3ns na4 Der
S4Dsis tie ipssfiibrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Snldmbifbe RatbriAtem.

-Turner Gilbert goeie
in Gbicago eeitorben. Ben
Ger 9torbieite Glirilballe olis. no cine
ergreifenoe 2eih2Hfeier itattfano.
luilrec albert goeie, eiiier Der 1Iteiten
beutifen 9urner Gbieogos, 5u Grabe
actraaen. Dor So Sabrcn in 9e,iitres
Iit M Medleitburg gcboren, fam goeie
1853 mad oen gereinigten Staaten
nno EN- Sabr Ourailf nad Chicago. no
er ieitber ununterbrofen aiiidiiig mar.
gr rihtete bier Elm Sol3. iulo stobleu.
gciddfi elm, bas er bis gum Sabre
1854 init glitem GrioIge betrieb, bann
ieste ei fid siir 9flibe. 8dIb ra6 lei.
ner Mnfitnft trat er Der nid3t lnryc Dor.
ber gegrlinoeten Chicago Iurrgeineiii.
be 5ei, leste oos resIte Sytereiie fiir
.tsrs~ @eitrshnoea m beu aoo xs,a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
HobIem gaB brftifde Sredbeii

tobIem 9aB brttiide Sre6beit
iberbaupt Dor feirem Sdritt meIr
Strlfitredf poer bes Gtrrperitdnonil.
ie5 in @dibinqton iider lit, gebt bar
aus berpor, bdb neaitrale europGiidla
quir fur Die Wersinigten- Staaten bon
einem arnerttantideu Sanlpfer, Der
SaIiiar, q. g., 5i Der uon ben 9ritcn
reriiigten Ssnipeftion anIief, geilali 10
Die bie onerifdniide Roit. bic bisbtr
ouf anleritauiiben Sd,iffen nad orii.
ben eegGIgen 1T, ober bon neiltralen
gdifien bon ori;ben fam geitoblen
trurbe. Der Stanbarb Oil TanfoalH.
pier .Subn .. arfboI6" fam bieier
Iaac BON Bergen, Roripegen, In Bal.
lat in Is.p Dorf on uno bate Don
eort 39 eide Bcii aus gtorpegelL
gdtpeben unS 9dnentarf, Gle fir bic
gcrciniaten StIaten beitimnlt 1par,
mifgenonuilen. er lief, geboriomit iid)
benz neiierIiden britiid,en gefebI nj.
genS, Salifar sur Oqrrfiudung alI,
ilnb bic geianrr,te Boft purSe bon ben
griten seitobIen. gsad, breitdgigeni
aufentbaIt puroe linn oie @eiierfabrt
nadJ Iep gorf seitattet, obne oaB
aud, MIR Elm eirBiges Stiid Der rpiocr
alIes golfcrredt gerailbten Foit oil
gorb 3uriidgebraht iporoen marc. Gie
gsoiibeb6r6e iagt. es lei bies oas eri.e
RoI sepeien, oaB einem Sampfcr III.
ter amerifGniid,er 5lagge oas &edt.
neutrale goit aus frenlOen nah Sel.
nlathsbdieu 3u beforoeru, peruebrt
,roroen lei MuS eS biirite intereiiaiit
iein, 81 erfabren, ipie iid Die amerita.
niihe 0leaierling Su bieicr neueiten
erIatanten goIferret)tsperIesunS Der
griteh su ite!len beabiiftigt.
Sic abiinbmng nieber
betratbcmoer Srieaerwit.
M n. Wittipsu, benen arisgspiitluens
1elo aeIpdbrt ,poroen III, ,fanil, mic &c.
rreIoet, Inn Safe ibrer @ieocrrerbei.
ratblms etne e'nmaIige gIbfiroungs.
Ilimmc big 5nr SoBe bon JIM Sed,itcl
oes oreiiaden Setrages Der striegsoer.
iorglmg gcrGhtt Uer0en, iino 5ipar
BIS 5ii 1000. Dsarf fir Die @iinpe eines
8cnltiren, bis 81 1850 glnrf fin oic
,iIe5 Sergednten, llntcroffisicrs nm.
bic az 1900 Marf iiir ole eines 6eIo.
pebsIs, 9j5eielblpebeis uiip, bis 5u
300 Marf fir Die eines Sonpt.
N nmnS, Gberleutnants, SentnaiIis
,ter SelGnebeI. .9cutnniis, bis 81
io00 Merf fir ole cines sSia6Soifi.
,iers, Bis 5u 5000 @larf iiir bic eines
lSencrals ober eiles Siri3lers III o.
rercIsitelling. gormisieelnlg III ons
lscrtanoenitin eines gesilrfniiies.
Neiiisns ioIlen nur fOlde Diiipen be.
tuerben, bic oaE 55. &c.
,ensiabr nod niht iiberid'ritten IN.
,eu. Die abfinoungsfiintiie fpirb nur
]apdbrt. penn fir cine niislid,e Der.
Dsabuus ~ gsIass guqaE bsIistt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

ipnrbc eiucs itrer eifrigiien IaitgIie.
Der. 8is 5ii ieiner, So6e bat er ihr
ansebort. CT mar elmer ibrer Bioniere
ime bot iib grobe Weroienite I'M iie
eruOrbrn. Iporaiif tei Der Sei9enfeier
gang 6eionoerS bingapieien purbe
Sn friiberen Sabren nabm er auh re.
gen antbeiI an Der poIitit, urb balb
nad, Sent groBen Gerer puroe en- sim
Goimtplonlmiiidr erforal, ipeId,es
g(mt er auf bns Bette peripaliete. Die
gSittpe, Jrmi Gillette @ceie. ioiuie einc
Der 6eiben Der Che cntiproIienen Iod;.
ter, 5rau Gotta gietrib, IN SHsbriif,
Seiterreid,, iiberlebeiI ibn, beSgleifen
6 gilfel inlb GnfeIinnen.
-RsutraIsppit rcn o me.
kitah3t&Aa NaH.etsf ~