davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
Using Metallic Tissue,

There is a quantity of cloth of gold and
silver in the country. and it is used I'M
sparingly for trains and girdles even on
gowns made of humble materials, such as
velours veIveteen and thin serge.
There is tale that the ability to make
these metallic tissues was provided by
the vast munitions works. which threw
out great quantities of tiny strings of
metal. especially those in France and
England. The weavers of cloth gathered
up these fragments OF metal and found
that they could turn them into material
that gave an appearance Of brilliancy to
any gown
It is strange that the best Of these
metallic tissues are not more expensive
Silk Is cheaper than cotton and muslin
and an entire list Of luxuries can be more
easily obtained at a small price than the
usual commodities Of life. The reason is
too simple to explain.
The sketch Of today is given to show
the new manner of placing train in
order that 1t may give dignity to the mar
row skirt. which is due to the conserva-
ment. The outside Of it is made of the
red and gold brocade of the gown and the
inside is lined with this cloth of gold
which sells on a par with good satin The
gown itself looks exactly as though it had
been taken from q fashion book of a
decade ago. with its narrow skirt, its
short overskirt made in one with the
bodice and the flare of material at the
back. which is a graceful recognition Of
the hustle.
The dressrnakers have devised a number
Of things to give frock more solidity
than it would have if it were left to the
mere outlines of a gown. which is all one
can get with small amount of material
that must be dropped down the figure.
There are draperies that suggest bustles.
as you know: there are these panel trains
that take very little cloth; there are long
sleeves OF inexpensive net: there are
chickering's Of drapery at the sides, and
there are enormous girdles made. from
bits of material that have color and char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
respondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. November 24.-There
are certain types of dressmakers who
insist upon an appendage called the
train. which. they think. separates the
evening gown from all others.
Tradition has ordained that a cere-
monial gown should sweep the floor:
modern custom has ordained that a
street suit should clear the ankles.
Both DEGREES are wise. The turmoil
created by the shortening of the out
door skirt Is acutely remembered by
this generation, even the younger half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

when q lightweight fabric. such as
broadcloth, IL chosen for the wrap.
To make the coat shown in the
sketch, for a girl Of i've or six years
two Yards of material thirty-six inches
wide will be required.
There is a tendency this winter to
use the little silk wrappers. warmly
interlined and daintily tufted or quilt
ed, as street wraps for small babies
who go about only in their go-carts or
carriages, instead Of the stifr coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
9x12.ft. Brussels and
Velvet Rugs, at.

Including both oriental and floral d
medium and dark colors and in small &
dalton center effects. At least % diff
select from. All are seamless.
g x101aft. size. .$16.45 6x9-ft. siz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

of cashmere broadcloth, etc The little
wrap or wrapper garments give fully
as much warmth and protection as is
obtained from the more stereotyped
coat and many mothers think they are
much daintier.
Daintiness is the keynote in dressing
children of six years and under, and If
this rule is followed the question of
style change need not enter very seri-
ously into the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

Premier Clemenceau of France had a
long and cordial talk with Cen PERISH
ing. the commander of the American
forces, at the ministry of war recently.
The conversation was in English, which
the new premier speaks fiuently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Beef in
Washington, u. C.. for the week ending
SATURDAY. Nov. "a. 1917, averaged as fol-
-Advertfsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
Trains for Dignity.

There are two excellent reasons for
adding a train to an evening gown this
season, and the second is the most i'm
portant; it is to give a reasonable as
surance to the public that woman Is
actually wearing a skirt. The govern
ments of the nations have insisted that
there must be the strictest conserva-
ton of material in woman's apparel.
All the dressmakers. and the public,
have agreed that the short, narrow
skirt is consistent with economy, but it
is apt to reduce the figure to the APP
pearance of a skeleton: and in some
cases this evidence of slimness is not
agreeable to the eye. There is a look
of meanness and ug1iness that must be
avoided. and the train is supposed to
offset these qualities. 1t draws the at
tention away from the scantiness of
material, and therefore gives the wom-
an who wears 1t a certain air of dig
nifty. 1t also provides a chance for
using another material and a second
color, for all the new trains are lined
with something brilliant and something
soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-26
OF Interest TO Women
TRAINS ON THE NEW EVENING GOWNS

porter of fashions sees cause to laugh.
for the critics Of clothes are nearly al
ways wrong. They protest against
something that is insanftary In the
name Of common sense, whereas they
are really acting according to tradi-
ton that is covered with cobwebs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
FOREIGNER l.
BADLY BEATEN
II. C. MCINTYRE AND ELMER SILL
HELD DURING ASSAULT
PROBE.
Unknown Foreigner In Hospital Un-
conscious-May Not Recover
From Wound.

An unidentified foreigner about 81
years Of age lies in the North Wheel
ing hopital, possibly fatally Injured.
Two men giving the names OF Elmer
Sill and H. G.. Mcintyre are held L.
the county jail pending n investiga-
ton by Prosecuting Attorney D. A.
Mckee of the assault upon the Tor
eigncr.
The wounded victim was found on
Tenth street shortly after midnight
yesterday morning, and was rushed
10 the North Wheeling HOSPITAL, nu.
conscious. Last evening be had not
regained consciousness. and attend
ants feared his skull is fractured.
few minutes after I'll, wounded
man was found Chief Of iJliCe j. Z.
Sill placed Elmer Sill and Mcintyre
under arrest. Yesterday morning
they were fined SO and costs on a
disorderly charge in police court, and
Judge Marsh Watkins directed that
they be held for an Investigation by
the prosecuting attorney. They were
removed to the county Jail during the
afternoon.
Another Assault Case.
Joe White, who was also fined SlV
and costs for kicking up a rumpus
in the Sixth ward, was detained
pending an Investigation by Mr..
Mckee of his connection with an as
sault which occurred in the Sixth ward
several weeks ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
SERVE NOTICES
Of QUARANTINE
TRACTION AND BRIDGE COMPA.
MES AND FERRY OWNERS
ARE NOTIFIED
InfantiIe Paralysis Regulations Strictly
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Guards
men Assist

Written notices requiring the
Wheeling Traction Company. the
bridge companies and ferry owners 10
refuse 10 permit children under Is
years Of age from crossing the river
between this city and Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry were served by Sheriff
Hastings and his deputies yesterday
morning. The written notices fol-
lowed few hours after verbal notices
were given of tho quarantine cstab-
lished against Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry. Tuesday evening. as A safeguard
against a spread of infantilp paralysis
from the Ohio side cities TO West Vir-
ginia. through Wheeling
Crews Of all street cars. complying
with the quarantine yesterday. re-
fused 10 accept children under Is
years Of age as passengers either 10
Bridgeport or Martins Ferry. The toll
takers and extra men employed by
the bridge companies prohibited chill
drcn from crossing either the Bridge.
port or Actnavilln bridges. National
Guartlsmen on duty at the Terminal
bridge enforced the quarantine there.
Town Marshal n. 4. Poole was en-
trusted with the enforcement Of. the
quarantine at the Warwood Martins
Ferry ferry.
TWO ferry operators. understanding
that tho quarantine WAS intended to
prevent all persons nf any age from
crossing III" river suspended opera
tons entirely until informed by Sher-
if Hastings that they are only forbid
den TO transport children under Is
years Of age.
The quarantine WAS established
Tuesday evening upon receipt of or
ders from Or. s. l.. JrpSon. secretary
of the State health commission. TO
City Health Commissioner DR.. ". c.
EtZlcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

alfalfa producer in this part OF the
country. II have two hobbies said
ne the other day; 'one of them IS
raising alfalfa-good alfalfa and
the other is raisin gthe larged crop
Ia the acre. Those are my two
hobbies"
To return TO the history Of alfalfa
in This county. Mr.. Frei$muth, who
came TO this country along in Inc
early seventies from his native coun-
try Of France. saw alfalfa in England.
He inquired about the tall, high
wrrd-grass" and was told that it was
the best feed ever for cattle and
especially horses.
when | came to this country and
located in this section ] inquired
about alfalfa among the farmers, but
they did moi know much about it, only
what they had read and the majority
of the tillcrs OF the soil forty odd
years ago didn't strain their eyes
much in reading" he said. Il decided
that If alfalfa could be raised success
fully-cheaper than other cattle food
stuff--in England. it could be pro-
duced in This section, so ] sent 10 a
friend in England in 1877 for some
seed and. in 1878 had my first crop
of alfalfa. Ny horses and cattle just
dotted over it and | planted more Of
il. For the past several years | have
raised three acres twice A year ~
nothing but foundry sand land"
Hy-Thom dcstro is a. getting bet
ter every year.
Cy-Tcn: see they are going 10 re-
vive Shakespeare in New York -Cornell
Widow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
FINES FOR 26
ON THE FOURTH
NEW MUNICIPAL COURT COL.
LECTS $2fo IN HOLIDAY
FINES
Drunks. OsordcrIies and Rooninq
House Raid Victims Kept the
Police Force Busy.

Twrnry-SiX men and women were
fined by Judge Watkins in a Fourth
of July session Of police court. The
session not only was the biggest since
the new city administration took
charge. but ono Of the biggest Of the
year with tho exception Of the quarter
~ rod light raids. The prisoners in
cluded DRINKS, disordcrlics, roomng
house keepers and loirerers. Fines i'm
posed amounted 10 $40
Barney Kenncy. William hatcher,
Jim Wilson and Jim Hunt were fined
s. and costs each for being drunk,
Elmer Austin. also a drunk. was fined
$40.
Steve Stroll. Steve Roatock. Mike
Pappus and Gus Johns were fined 80
and costs each for celebrating the first
hour Of the Fourth by fighting in
Fifth ward coffee house.
In addition 10 those cases. tho court
collected a total Of Sl5h from the vic.
Tins Of two rnominc house raids and
$50 from three prisoners who were
charged with being disnrdcrly. then
held for Investigation by the proSrcut'
ing attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
AT $3.50 EACH
AWAIT COMMITMENT
FOR DOOMED MURDERER
Barboursville MarsharE Slayer Coming
to Prison in Few Days.

Within the next few days. tits expect
ed commitment papers for JOG Hfl. Ca
bell county murderer. will reach the
office of Warden Mont. T.. White ut the
state prison ~ Mnundsvillc. Hill IL un-
Ger sentence To he hanged at Mounds
willie Friday. September %.
AZ soon as the commitment papers
arrive from tho Office Of the clerk Of
the Cahell county criminal court. War
den White will dispatch Patrol o!ic"r
~ j. Coleman 20 huntington 1" Remove
the condemned man to the pcni:"n,larl.
whore lie will b" placed under guard 10
await the dny nf his execution. unless
Governor rornw"ll intervenes TO saw"
his life Hill. :" years of age, is the
frs; West Virginia murderer sentenced
10 death since Governor COrnwcll he
came the states executive.
Hill is said 10 have Shnt and killed
George church. town marshal "f Bar
louisville. several works ago. when tho
officer was about 10 search him and two
rompan Mons who were suspected of car
rying whiskcy Illegally. When his CAS-"
was called in criminal court nc pleaded
guilty and Judge Thos. w. Taylor i'm
posed the death sentence upon him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Fl. HENRY SMOKE HOUSE
MOVES TEMPORARILY
Construction Of New TntelliSencer Build
Ing Starts Ut Onoe.

The Fort Henry Smoke House. begin
ming this morning. will occupy tom
porary quarters in the building adjOin-
ing it's location on Market street. just
below Fifteenth. The change Is made
temporarily while tho building now nc-
cured by tho Fort Henry Smoke House
and tho adjoining building. vacated on
saturday by The Germania Half Dollar
bank. are being reconstructed into one
building.
Tho new structure will provide now
quarters for the business offices and
editorial rooms Of The lnt"lligrnc"r and
the Fort Henry Smoke House. III" lag
ter occupying the south section OF Tho
first floor. on the sam" sit" a lis aid
location. The reconstruction of tn.
building. II ia expected. will hav" pro-
crossed so far within tho n"Nt siX weeks
that Charles q. Ephln will hc able IN
occupy his now place with his cigar
store by thc end Of that p"rinh.
The J. W. Rnltz & Sons company has
tho contract for the new building which
will have fin" tcrre Gotta front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
RAISED FIRST CROP
OF ALFALFA IN OHIO
COUNTY IN 1878
MICHAEL /. FREISMUTH. LOCAL
BARBER, HAD FIRST PROOUC.
TON ON FULTON FARM.
Secured Seeds in England in 1871
Has Finest Specimen OF Cattle
Feed in This Section.

What, do you think OF this for
ALFALFA" asked Michael l.. Freismuth,
well known local barber. rs he handed
County Agent Isaac S. Cooke Of the
Pan Handle Agricultural club. A large
bunch Of the excellent cattle food
yesterday.
"Thats as fine a specimen of alta ia
as ever saw" said The official as he
gently strokrd the crisp stalks and
rrumblcd Il portion Of the leaves in
his hand. Wits il raised in this sec
ion" he asked.
Yes: that was raised in this
county. on my farm AT Fulton, and il
only ton months old. It's the first
crop of the year and it's as thick AS
the hair on dogs hack" replied the
gentleman farmer The alfalfa aver
ages four feet. and it is doubtful il
any other alfalfa in this community is
as high as that al this season, and
"a thick. Mr.. Freismuth has A full
acre OF il and his second crop this
year will be in three acres.
In discussing alfalfa with Mr.. Cook
An interesting story was brought out.
Mr. Frcismuth has the distinction Of
having been the first man 10 raise
alfalfa in this count wand he has also
the distinction of being the best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
GROVE JUNIORS WIN

The Elm Grove Juniors defeated the
North End Pirates in a one-sided Eamo
Yesterday mnrrinS by the score OF 1873.
The game was played on the Fulton
grounds. WciskIrcher's playing featur-
ed the game. He not only pitched
great game. but succeeded in driving out
two safe binSlns.
The Elm Grove Juniors would like 10
arrange a game for Sunday. To arrange
a game call Wheeling so: either phone,
and ask for MARBLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
7r.veIIno Mans ExperIence.
Wheeling, W. Va.

"In the summer Of 1888 had very
severe attack Of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four
a. M to p. N. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect me to live; that told me they
did not expect me to live: that had
best telegraph for my family. Instead
of doing so, | gave the hotel porter
fifty fifty cents and told him to buy
me a bottle OF Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
take no substitute. took a double
dose according TO the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose.
At five o'clock the next morning l was
called by my order and took 4 train
for my neIt.stopping point, a we'll man
but feeling rather skaky from the
severity OF the attack" writes H. W.
Ireland, Louisville, Ky. Obtainable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
To Begin Reviewing
Assessments Monday
Board Of Review and Equalization Will
Organize This Morning.

\ review ns :ha Assessments re-
armed hv Assessor William !. Han
xor both az real estate sad personal
Ir"ncrt:' in ONO county Witi he started
n. 80" OHIO county board # reIi"w and
equalization Monday. Til" schedule by
districts follows:
Monday. ,'ulS Washington district.
July ln-Madison district.
JAY l:-.Ciay district.
.iuiy lc-Cninn district.
JHir l3-~ren:.r district.
July 14-WebSter district
Jul ls--Ritchie district.
July lI-Richland district.
Iu!v -ls-I.ibnrty district.
.uiy lS-~Triadeiphta district.
Tho review board will convene AZ
O'Clock zach day in the grand jury
room. second floor Of the court house.
for The examination nf the assessments
IN tho respective districts.
Tho initial meeting Of the board Of
rc.icw will Do held today when chair
man for the year will be selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
After the Picnic

After a holiday when you have departed from your
Regular food, regular hours Of eating. and fni
yourself suffering sick headache. from ind!
gcstinn cnnstip,tion-take cupful Of Bulgarian
Blood Tea. kcminc hot at bedtime and YOU will wake
I'd in the morning relieved. refreshed and ready TO be-
gin he day with sparkling and clear brain The
bulgarian Blood Tea relieve
PATTON indigestion: sick ana nervous headaches
disorders stomach. liver kidneys purify
thr blood. 4 S0-ccnt package lasts months. Any
druggist .erve you. II you prefer .bets ask for
B. f. T. Health Tablets. Purely vegetable san, css.
tain and convenient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
RED LIGHT HOUSES TO
CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHTS
Pianos In Dtsoraerly Houses Must Not
Be Played After Midnight.

Two orders affecting the rcd light dis
trict have hccn issued quietly by III"
now city administration One is that
thc automatic pianos must not ho played
after midnight. TIL" other that the
houses must lie closed an Sundays and
sunday nights.
Tho keepers Of tho hoH&cS have been
warned through The i"I!r" department
that they will be- personally charged
with tho responsibility If S""inG that
tho guests 10 MOI pat Il nickel in the
piano" after midnight.
The now ruling requiring pool and
billiard rooms In clos" ON Sunday takes
effect the coming Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Prcachcr-How is II haven't seen
you at church,
College Lad-I ain't oeen.-A~Ewan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

ri,l music is being prepared by Mrs. T..
j. Fisher
I'rn;u noon on the 18th nf July until
midnight, July IS. Il Pl"nar% Ihdut-
rrncs may hc gained for each ana every
WISH mad: Ia th. chapel ~ m, uHnhi
c'.rriitr"n., of confession and hriy COM
munlun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
PUBLIC N0vENA
Preparatory to the Feast of Our Lady
OF Mount Carmel Will Com
mence Saturday.

Tho public nuv.ua preparatory tn the
Feast at our Lady nI MmInt Carmel will
commence Saturday. .Iuly :. a. NJ. Car
,n. cen, "nI IN i'!";.sHn, Valley. TN"
services will h" h.hi each day until
July Ii. inclusive, at l.GU y. IN. Spe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

IS inch size with 9 inch tread and ~,
inch nn>in~. Womcnfolk know how
greatly they save polished stairwavs
and how they silence footballs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-23
Die Gpaaa. eutberiide SpnOSs


ssn W,il,pnmtee tagt geaenDdrti9 ole
er .eutberiId)e 9eleaatenipnooe Doll
Dlhburi. Ohio, une onberer StnaieH.
Dieie gpnooaI. .stonferens III Der be.
be,renofte 9utberaner, ,aonnent IN anp
4merifa unb iibertriift an Ibetlnep'
mcrn nod Die @eneral. .Spilooe in ebi'
eaao. gle rpuroe Dor runo 40 SobreH
IN ebicooo BON eine An5abl Ea'icrell
iu:o @emeinnc. .@erirctern geeriinoef
ula rer.ritt lett iusefabr cine wsil'
.icn @cmeinScn,itglicoer. SH Der Sy'
ncte Inb jeyt spiidcn prei uno orei'
iallisno s;niioren IN runo picrtolisno
.Scmeinoen ib0tie, bic in ibren Shr-
Iel 100 mdnnIife uno $50 meib'
lihe 9ebrfrifie beid,iitieen.
las Asort ,Spnobe" teoentet einc
firG,.id,e Rereiniguna ben 0cineln'
oe.., 9'aItorcn uno 2ehrcrn Gieielbc
ipurSe aegciinbct. .um ole ginbeit ocs
rciilrn Iutberiid1en gefenntniiies 81
erpaIten uno ou forotrn nuo pereint
6os 9ieiA @ottes ous3ubeiten.@
Tie @riiuor bieier Sunobe 81
G6loao I'm Sabre 1S47 iporen @inr.
ncr Der mificnfnnFt, ariinoIi3 sehil.
be.e 1beoIogen iinb pdhus.gen iOtrie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-23

niruns abitunb. Wir sIauben nidt,
bob ii& eas pirb bsibebaltsn IaFen.
@enn mir ben sroBtsn Sbeil unfsrcr
2ebensmittel mad benz auslano iC5it'
ten, 70 tam cine bodgrabige anarp.
belt in bieIem aanbe ni9t ausble;b>n,
bic baSu 5tpinst. bic perbleibeneen
9orrdtb: fOrsfGItis gu pertbsiIen bab
Qiemanb mebr srbdlt, ols gu ieincr
GrbaItuns uubeoinst notbipenole III.
ba font @isle in 9efabr ftiinben, edb
lie gar ni4ts pber 5u psnts erbultsn.
Wenn bic 4bii6t pprliest. 10 pie! Don
unIersr Grnts i'm 9aube gu bebaiteu,
bab cine Sudppbeit ni9t eiutret:n
tam, 10 piro man auf bic Raticri-
rung 8sr3i6t leiiten t6nnsn. Damn
muB a6er Der aontrollenr iofort be-
itimmen, ipis pisl biuausselsn curf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-23
&be. .GrlanbnikiHeine.

|9inen 9. Jr,na. %, 4907 SisDa:t
I pIare.
iQsah R. Waart6sns. "a. 55ol TsG.
biion Roab.
}gDaItsr 3. Grnit 2s, 1919 partition
I 4penue.
(guIis 6. ROrsan. 20, bessI.
I@us Drummer, 20, PORTSMOUTH, 8.
lGDd porier. %, Dennhon 6ottl.
j@iaiam o. eram,r, 3l3s Rabiicn
I Roob.
iMarp o. Rebb, 8 Crescent gIac,.
Jebparb IJOr. q. 5 artabia Court.
lgartara alsin IS l03 Gii Clifton
abeniie.
tgitior g. glOOb. 20. 1881 6umsclnt
4 Strnbs.
tTlarp g. GOOns. 21, 1929 Brandt.
apsnus.
|gua,p @OoblanS. %. a24 gtouS.
nap.
iearoI DOip, 21. $50 OF 4. gn.
J9surp au9lftr. Is. Mi. SsaIitp, ..
lemma Dtnmsper %. college OIL
Ieamu,I 9. meglf,. %. ss4l sIs.
1 DtIIrn place.
iainis %. alOds. 20. l24O 6oSpa
S!rabs.
izsbbp u, 8rassii. 20. 1641 Hrss
man epe.
leIit d.. sbitlbs. %. bsisL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-23

III bic alIeripi9tisite Reform. bic Der
aries brinsen piro unb iie pirp ben
5risoen bsitimmt iiaern. ipds ben m
isrnatipnalen abma6unssu nitt 81
erpartsn lit. llno penn Der G:ieGsn
nat auben ssii4ert 1T. piro es aud
m0ali9 isi, ben 5risoen slvii4en ben
psrl9itbsnsu 0eieui9aftssaIailsn gu
ipabren.