davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

service has been adopted, in concert
with the committee on Nursing q
the Council OF National Defense ano
other nursing authorities.
What the Women are 0oinns
Millions Of women have been
mobilized for work on surgical
dressings, hospital garments. refugee
clothing, knitting garments. and
comfort kits. IL Is estimated that the
value Of their work during the next
twelve months win amount to near
ly $4,000, 900.
Since April ]. 1917. the Red Cross
has sent abroad 1885 cases Of surg
ical dressings, hospital supplies and
clothing, containing approximately
Is, 0OO, 600 separate articles. The Goed
Cross has promised to send 3,00O,0Ou
surgical dressings to France every
month for the next six months.
= Home Care Of the Sick.
Courses OF instruction in element
ary hygiene and home care Of the
aiek, home dietetics. and first aid
have been given throughout the UAt-
~ States. More than $4,000 women
la "a completed the first Of these
COZ rses, and $4,000 certificates OF
- delaney in first aid have been Is
u during the past year alone.
HuNR the Work 10 Directed.
his work in the United States has
been directed from national head
aairters by q completely reorgan-
sea administration. Under the di-
4ctian of the War council, a general
mayer, Harvey ID. Gibson, presi-
at OF the Liberty National bank,
4ak been given general charge OF the
work in this country. He has dele
gated the direct oversight OF the
chapters, Of which there are now 81
2S7, to division managers.
The Red Cross Salary List.
At national headquarters in Wash
ington a STAFF has been built up
which included, on November /, 1917,
sixty three officials, most Of them
business men and women OF great
experience in large affairs. who are
working without payment OF either
salary or living expenses.
Numerous others are either giving
their time or are working for nominal
pay. The membership has grown,
since the war, from about 100000 to
more than 100000. The salary list
has been reduced since last July
from about 700 to about AS. Salaries
have decreased also in average
amount. Had the Red Cross been
obliged to pay salaries to all the
heads of departments at national
headquarters the present organiZa-
ton would have been impossible.
The Junior Red Gross.
A new class of members, the Jun
Tor Red Cross. has been created for
school children, who are admitted
by school units. to a share in Red
Cross membership and relief work
~ n hnrGbfWN fnG
Of twenty-five cents per pupil.
Appropriations in the y. S.
The direct appropriations from the
war fund for work in the United
States are divided as follows:
Hospitals, etc. ..........$ 500, SOC. 90
Sanitary service ....... 1S4,50O.OO
CamD service etc 1890. 252S, 729, 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
Book Notes

A ChiId's Book TO Swell Hospital
Fund.
Ruth Sawyer, whose novel, Her
self, Himself and Myself" was pub
Iished a few weeks ago, is devoting
one-half of the proceeds Of her new
book for boys and girls-"A Child's
Year Boolx''-to the hospital service
IN France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

other day how he made his first
flight over the enemy's lines. 81 flew
to Ostend," he said, and, being
above the clouds, was not in any
way bothered by enemy airmen or
anti-aircraft guns. l wished to see
what "Hun-land" looked like; so,
shutting off my engine, I came down
and endeavOred to switch on my en-
CINE at 5000 feet. But, not having
experience with a new type of en-
CINE and the engine being somewhat
unreliable, / could not get IT started.
l put the nose of my engine down
until l got to 1000 feet and then /
was prepared to land-a prisoner Of
war in Germany. However, was de-
termined to hold out to the last, and,
most to a nose dive. the engine show
ed signs of activity at 500 feet l
sagged over the German lines at 200
feet and, not being high enough for
the big guns, had machine guns and
rifles turned on me. managed to
land just this side of friendly
trenches and was luckily thrown out
of the machine and free from further
enemy fire directed at the wrecked
aeroplane."
Dedieates Her Book to First Lady
of the Land.
Ten American Girls From His
tory" Kate Dickinson Sweetser's
new book is, dedicated to Mrs. Wood
row Wilson: ITO Edith Boiling Will
son, the First Lady of the Land: A
Descendant of Pocahontas, The In
dian Girl OF the Virginia Forest who
links the flower OF early America
with the New Freedom of today,
this book is cordially dedicated p
Miss Sweetser places Pocahontas the
first of Ten American Girls From
History
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03
William @. Shepherd Back in
Annnrica.

William @. Shepherd, author Of
Confessions of a War Correspond
emit" has returned to this country
from Russia. Mr.. Shepherd has now
reviewed the war from practically
every front He admitted some time
ago that he had in his trunks FIVE
different sets OF war correspondents
clothes, of different colors to suit his
work at the British, French Aus
trian, Italian. and Serbian headquar-
ters; and since this admission he has
probably added 60 his wardrobe
How IL Feels to Fly Over Hun-land.
Albert I'll Munday RI. ~. whose
handbook Of practical aviation. The
Eyes Of the Army and Navy" was
published few days ago. told the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

A wheatless week in Massachu
sets saved $4,000 barrels of -four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

Relief OF refugees throughout the
devastated zone has been undertaken
by the Red Cross. Relief warehouses
have been placed at strategic points
behind the lines. from which food.
clothing, household goods, agricul-
distributed to the returning refugees.
Foodstuffs to the value Of $3.50, 400
have already been bought In France
or shipped there for military and
civilian relief.
IN good Agricultural dlatricLs the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-03

Fourteen thousand Red Cross
nurses have been enrolled for duty.
and approximately 1900 have already
been called into active nursing SER
vice, Of whom 1000 are working
abroad
"A program for increasing the re-
serve az fully trained nurses FOR war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
CAMP GROUNDS.
Supt. Walters in Charge of Play. orounds-Number of New Arrivals.

The camp ground playground is in fine shape and the children of the grounds are taking advantage of it every day. The tennis courts are in good condition and are being used daily. The tent. swings and pile of sand for the small children are there as usual. MT. Walters, the superin- tendent, is in charge of the playground at present but w. ID. Grout, chairman of the playground committee. is expect ed to take charge of it as soon as he arrives.
 joined the family at the Eldridge cot tage Wednesday.
 Those staying at the McIntire cottage are Mrs. E. NJ. Martin of Rockville Mrs. Frank Whitehouse and children of Redbank. N. J., Mrs. Walter McIntire and children. Rev W. S. McIntire is at Yarmouth, Mass, where he Is taking part in the camp meeting week.
 Mrs. Oscar Barrows has arrived at her cottage on Church circle.
 Mrs. Montgomery of Manchester is at her cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Cane were visitors at the grounds during the week.
 Miss Carrie Baker and her brother, Wilfred Baker, of Fall River, Mas ss, have arrived at their cottage on Haven avenue.
 Mrs. c. W. Clark and her son Edgar of New London arrived Wednesday and are at the New London house on Church circle.
 Frank Briggs of Mystic avenue, &C., companied by his daughters, Helen and Margarita, left Thursday for visit in South Dartmouth, Mass.
 Miss Julia Hubbard of Boston, Mass, is the guest of Miss Alice Strong at the Rest cottage.
 Miss Lydia Ta1cott is spending a few days at her home in Rockville.
 Mrs. S. M. Dunstan is at her cottage on Church circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20

on the other hand, American capital and merchants interested in the Rus sian field should not lose a moments time in having their representatives in this field studying it's possibilities, creating organization, making busi- ness connections, learning where the opportunity in their particular lines lie. informing themselves of the re- quirements of the Russian trade in all it's details, obtaining knowledge of the people and their language, in or der to facilitate negotiations and thereby equip themselves for the huge commercial business which is certain to be coincident with the close of the war. Those who neglect to take ad- vantage of the present for these pre- Iiminary steps will find that when the war is ended others who have done so will have a decided advantage and the field will be occupied by these and others who are geographically nearer Russian markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20

"The new government Is re-draft- ing laws relating to finance, trade and industry in such a, way as to facili- tate the rapid economic development of Russia and allow broad expansion of her commercial and industrial life. Russia opens her arms to serious bus mess men whose object is not traffic in concessions, but actual develop ment and production, and for such her terms are sure to be liberal.
 America occupies a fortunate po- sition in relation to the people of this nation, who have been sentimentally touched by the evidence of American friendship and our quick recognition of the new government. President Wilson's address to congress. in which he set forth Americas attitude to- wards the war has been recognized as practically expressing the same views as are held by the provisional gov ernment. and Tzeretelli, who is one of the leaders of the Left. emphatically
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Captains Appointed for K. of C. Cam.
 paion

The Knights of Columbus, San Jose Council, held meeting at their rooms in the Opera House block, Thursday evening and the captains for the teams which are to raise the money for the benefit of the Catholics in the ranks of the United States army. The K. of C. is the lodge which the war department officially designated to look after the social and moral well fare of all Catholics in the U s. army ranks and to do this, the society will try to raise $1,000,000 next week. Two dollars will be collected from each member and the rest fill be collected by subscription The membership of the society in Willimantic is 292, so the amount the local K. of c. should raise according to the standard set is SS76. The following were appointed captains for Willimantic, each of which will have a team of not more than 10 men T. Frank Cunningham, J H. O'Rourk, P. D. Donohue. M. F. Grady. Thomas Murray. F. J. McGil- Hcuddy, E. H. Ottenheimer, J. E. Sul-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20

denied to the douma that his party was considering separate peace, and stated that 1t was an outrage against patriotic men to attempt to place up- on them the burden of such a position The embassy and consulate officials are in close touch with the new gov ernment and everywhere Americans received the most courteous and cor dial attention.
 The high commission which Rus sia is sending to the United States should receive greatest consideration and the United States, as well as Rus sia will benefit immensely by the in- formation which can be mutually ex- changed
 "Wherever separate peace has been mentioned, it has been howled down with indignation and unless my juds- ment is entirely astray. Russia. as to- day constituted, Is as little likely 10 make separate peace as Is the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Back to the Farm.

Thomas Shea has decided to go back to the farm" He recently bought the Gr1bb estate in Chaplin, which consists of about 100 acres. Up to the present time his occupation was brick laying.
 s. B. Doolittle and several members of the Agoga society of the Baptist church were at Columbia lake We'd nesday holding their monthly outing.
 Many of the WiIliInantic clerks took advantage of the Thursday afternoon holiday to go to the beach. Most of them went by trolley.
 Daniel Clark of Windham road is recovering from a severe attack of heart trouble which has confined him to his bed for the last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
carden Ruos aft Work.

The kaiser seems to have allied him. self with all of the food destroying Eugs in the vicinity, for they are be- ginning to make their presence felt in this city
 A while ago the potato aphis was discovered on some plants, and now the potato borer has made his appearance. The first case was discovered by Frank Breaseau, who has Q garden on Man ners avenue Wednesday morning he
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20

lfvan. W. B. Martin, H. L. Lester, D. J. Cremins, Luke Allain, J. W Moran, Jasper H. Horley, M. l.. Casey, J. H. Maxwell, J. H. AspinwaIl and Jasper D. Healey. The captains for South Coventry are: Frank H. Day and Mar tin E. Clark; for South Windham, John Holden.
 The captains vii hold meeting next Sunday to outline their cam paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Coventry Church Observes 5oth Anni-
 versary.

The fftieth anniversary of the South Coventry Methodist church was held last Tuesday with many present. The programme was occupied chiefly with articles relating to the building of the church. Those who spoke were Rev. W. H. Barber, Rev. Christie of South Coventry. Mrs. J. o. Dodge, Rev. J. E. Priestly, Mrs. Ellen Martin, Rev. Beebe of South Coventry, and Rev. Robert S. Moore of Wil1imantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Street Committee Meets.

The street committee held a meet ing at Corporation Council Thomas kelley's office on Main street, Thurs day evening, to take up the matter of the dispute between Contractor Moran who is building the city side walks and City Inspector Lyons. The matter was discussed but no action was taken. Another meeting will be held Saturday evening when the mat ter will be settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Army Menu for a Day,

Talk of the high cost of living, look at what the government is feeding it's militia ay a cost not exceeding 40 cents a day The following is the menu for Company L on July 19:
 Breakfast-Oatmeal, bread. butter, coffee.
 Dinner-Roast beef, creamed pota- toes, fried onions, bread, butter.
 Supper-Peas, mashed potatoes, pickles, bread, butter, cocoa. macaronf cheese.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
WILLIMANTIC

had a large number of plants which were affected He has also found the corn borerS.
 The squash borer is also around but not in such large numbers.
 The large number of bugs is account ed for by the weather, which has been ideal for that species.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Bass on Exhibition.

Leander Anthony has on exhibition in a local store a three and a quar- ter pound bass which he caught in the Willimantic Pumping Station pond Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Baked Beans
Ice Cream


Over a hundred members were pres ent. coming from Wi1limantic, Bozrah, South Windham, Columbia, Windham Norwich, New London. Preston. Leba- non, Franklin, Mansfield Depot and Scotland
 The programme was of a patriotic nature, and included an exhibition of folk dancing by the little ones.
 The next meeting will be held in Scotland Aug
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Fixinq Roadway.

The American Thread company is fixing up their park on Windham road near the entrance to Dr. Mason's grounds. A cement wall has been built and several old stumps have been removed. Workmen are now grading the land near the wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Inininn Medical Cores.

Willimantic doctors are joining the medical corps of the United States army with better per cent than the other surrounding cities. Local doctors who took the examinations were pr. Louis L. Mason, Dr. Owen O'Neil pr. c. A. Jenkins and Dr. W. P. S. Keat- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Two EnIistments.

Two enlistments were reported on Thursday Lawrence Dunstan of Mansfield Center has joined the Unit ed States navy and Arthur Clark of this city has joined the local com nauY of militia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
Social Corner Meeting.

The Social Corner held a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Browning at Franklin Flats, Thursday. The was in charge of Mrs. Brown ing and Mrs. George Foster, whose birthdays were Friday and Thursday  The menu for the dinner was as fol- -OwS
 Baked Beans Macaroni Scalloped Corn
 Salad
 Sandwiches
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
urray's Boston Store
 WILLIMAuTIC, CONN. Curtain Materials and Draperies That Will Help Make the Home Cool and Attractive
DRAPERIES SILKOLINE, CRETONNES, ETC.
 At July Clearance Sale Prices

Plain or Fancy SiIkoline, value 19c-
 Sale price 15c yard Tudor Cretonne, 25 inches wide value
 1213c-Sale price 1Gc yard Tudor Cretonne 30 inches wide, value
 19c-SaIe price f7c yard Eureka Cretonne, 34 inches wide, value
 25c-Sale price 21c a yard Geneva Cretonne, 34 inches wide value 35c-Sale price 29c yard Mercerized Repp, 36 inches wide, value 45c-Sale price 38c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20

Ftddlu1n CIoth, 34 Inches W1de, value 45c-Saie price 38c a yard Denver Cretonne for covering and draping in a wide range of beautiful designs, 36 inches wide
 soc quality-Sale price 42c yard
 5sc quality-SaIe price Soc yard
 69c quality-SaIe price 5sc yard
 75c quality-SaIe price 64c a yard Linen Taffeta Cretonne, 36 inches wide, value 75c-SaIe price 64c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20

WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus mess before the public, there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns Of The Bulletin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
aleine 9Dlisetna6rthten

Ger Boli3ei iuiiroen geitern folgen.
oe 9iebitable eemeloet: Bon ". s.
Glnur, 0larblirg Stats, 4Oonoale,
cine goloene 9amenubr I'M @ertbe
bon $25. - Bon Srma Deagton,
2014 ainn Strnbe, 3lDei 2iamant'
ringe in g9ertbe BON $50 uno $1.25
in gaar. - Bon Robert Serbian uuO
glubrep aeitb, 21S @eit Court Ctr.
51pei gln5iige i'm. @ertbe bon SS5. =
@on g9nr. 5. W9eper, 1874 SoanboC
gloe., Nortuoob, elm @inton.gIuto in
g9ertbe BON $2500, an Der Wfain ltn6
RiQs gIpe., gtorlpooo. - Bon Ebi.
lip Smitb, 223 gPc@regor glpe., cine
goI6ene llbr i'm @ertbe oou sic. -
Bon gIante Stoenig, Sort Mit6eu,
ap., Elm Siamontrtng i'm 0ertbe bon
$3.50, in Der Smitbiheu gaderei,
429 9iace Strabe. = 8on Srnu 6.
@rap. 211 Gbeiea gIbe., 3 tuoaene
9eten i'm @ertbe pon S25.
- Ger EoIbiit 6reo. GIermeper
6emerfte geitern gbeno etnen Yionu,
Der iih in pcrodftiser 8eiie Inn oas
alubbaus bes Cincinnati 8oIf aIubs
on Der 4aooad Roa0 berltuti6lit.
Gr rtef ibn an uno ais Der gltrihe
oann 8eiBau5 nabm, ianote Glen.
meuer ibm iiirF S6iiiie nob, Die ie.
bod ale ibr Siel neriebIten. Cine
llnteriuhung ergab, SaB Der GSIiiht.
ling bereits mebrere SSeuiteribeiben
lmo obre 3DcifeI Die glG.
iidlt gebabt bate, ein5ubre9eu, ebe er
Duroe.
- Sm oritten Stofiperf 6es Sdl1l.
Ier'ifen Gaies, go. 626 gine Ctr,
fam in 6em RairnL in Delhem Die
g2Gihe getrodret miro, aeitern elm
iSeuer 3un 2lusbrut, 6as BON Ger
5euertpebr brontpt gel0idt Dur0e.
obne 6dB uennensiuertber Sdaoen
tporbeu mare.
- geter 80. !ourriion, 2140 St.
SOres glpenue. melbete Der polT5et,
oab er gsitern Ra9mittag uuf oem
9slsiis Der 6. g. &c q. Subu. ndba
611 Reaoing HOuo, bon 5psi BUR-
i6en, bic aus eiusm 6ra4tpaggou
Iprauasn, iiberfdllen uub I'm ieine
gaarIdaft i'm gstra9e opn $31 be-
rdubt por0en lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
ltnfdae.

= Wm. Doobs, 716 OIt NleWl=
Ian StraBe, Derlor gsitern Qbsnb an
Der Gintoln unb W1elroie 4penue, in
Ter a6fht cine auqiiiOn nit bem
gluto Oes $. 8alopin, 1926 Ribgetpdp
&penue su Oermeiben, Die aOntrons
fber feinen eigensn &raftpassn unO
Der QeBtere fduite nit iolfer Du4t
gsgen sinen 9num, bnB sr fat gdn5s
lid 5eritDrt rpurbs. 8oobs bntte 3eit
gtnua ab3ufpangsn unb blieb unOers
leBt.
= Der 7 jd6rigs Jreb S4reiber.
d2t7 Chambers Ctr, Dur6e geitern
Qbsnb gesen 5 1tr, als er an Der
GbdIe Qpenus iiber bic Strnbe lief.
pon bem @uto bes Geo. @af9, 606
GlenpOpb QDenus eetrOFfsH, gIiids
li6erpeiIe a6er nur unbsbeutenb Derz
leBt NaIf6 bru6ts ben Sungtn na4
Sduie.
Ser @ogen 6es Roiario 3iaru.
10, eines italieniihen Sdliiirers bon
Gbillito gldee, nnhs Ruce StraBe,
fruroe geftern Qbeno 8 llbr an Der
Gil6ert Qpenue unb Morris StrdBe
Don Ra6iIonbiae Gar y2o. 13, bic DON
Dem Rotornlonn Seurp &idter &C.
lenft Dur6e, qetroffen II. gdn3Iih 3er'
ii6rt. 9iarullo purbe babel nuf bic
StraBe geI6leubert unb fiel nit fols
der @u6t gegsn ben RiRrftein, baB
er einen S6dbelbrua uno nnbere
gerleBunsen erlitt. bsnsn er ipdter i'm
Stobtboipital erlag.
- Gin MotOrra6, ouf BEN Der gle
iG6riee Mlartin 8rodmdn, SAT 9ops
Tins Strabe unb Der 22jd6rigs ebe'
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purte aeItern 2l6enb an Der armorn
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2tpe, gefroffen unb i6Der bei4doigt.
Die beiben Sgabrer tpurben BEL Der
9(ffdire dbgerporfen unb erlttten 9ers
lesuasen, Die lire llebsrfiibrungud4
bem StabtboIpital nOtbig mdaten.
geel purbe peeen fa6rldifigen 2utos
fabrens Dor bas Staotgsri4t 5itirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08

re4t 5u miBadten, penn 9eutI6lunb
ii4 gu gIeiber 3eit Oarun balten
miife. IS ertIirte, Oab Elm burd bic
&us9ungerung GnSIanOs ber6eigefiibrs
tes f4neles JnOe oes &rteges Elm
gIidltaes unb tumanes lei. 9euti4.
lamb i3ien gu csHten, oaB eiH Oors
iibergebenoes Gpfer an neutralem Gis
gentbum uno WieniaenIeben Elm nies
briger Yrei5 fiir eineu friiben 5rieoen
lei. Die gereinigten Stdaten poren
anoerer 2lnii4t. unb mir betbeilieteN
uns am ariege, UNI uniere 2luIi6t
our65uieBen.
Selbit neun SeutI6lanO bieIeu
Srieg gepinueH iolIte, 10 lam es bod
teinen 3peiten fiefer 9trt ausbaIten
uHo ii4 burauF oerlaiIer, oub ieine
Sau4bpote ben &rieg gepinnen niirs
ben. Sm Sabre 1914, ais es eine BE,
o6lterung BON 100000 Seelen
bate, mar e5 DON Der i6erieeiiten
3ufu6r BON Qe6ens= uHb 6uIfsmttteIr
10 ie6r a6bGngil, bab bic gIodabe fat
fein Gnoe 6eDeutete. @ie t0nnte
0eutI4IanO na6 5Dun5ig Sabren cine
glodube ausbuIien, tDenn feline 9eO0Is
terung 1OO,000,COO betraeen niro?
Qlu6 Gu9lanb piro genug bdben,
tpenn bieIer Srieg besnbet 1T, ielbit
fails es aIs Sieger berDorgeben Iolte,
Gnglanb pibsriebte ii6 natiirIid
INNER bem 9runoIaB, odB Gigeutbum
duf bpber Gee nidt angetaitet perbe1
biirfe, Elm @runbiob, Der ibm bos
&e9t Der glotaoe a6ipredsn ooer bic
Sontra6anbIiite erbe5Ii6 beIaneibeu
piiroe.
Gnbli1 bic gereiuisten Staaten.
Benn es Elm qrobIem gibt, in 9e5u5
ouf nel6es 2tmertto Ieirer urturo-
li6en qoIitit treu ge6lisben iit, 10 iit
es bas Der 5rei6eit CUR Gee. Bon Der
i'm Sabre 1856 abgebaItenen Barrier
&onferens an Big auf ben beutiger
Sag iinb mir bafGr eirgeitaroeu. @s
1T Der groBe 9reis, ben 2lmerita auf
Der ssrieoenstopfereu3 qeptnneu nuB.
S6ne re pirb unier 2tusIdro6nnoel
babtnpeIten. g9ern riht Die iSretbeit
sur Gee gdrlntirt piro, peroer Die
fommer5iellen gorbe our6 Die gatios
neu nit etnanScr oer6unDen iiuo, it6
l6Ten. Dime Treibeit CUR Gee perber
bic Gendfer Der Grbs cine Sheioea
pono spiThen ben Rotipner uro teine
@ege 8u ibrer 9ereiniguug biloeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-08
Tprmirnns ~ einem Bun.
oesitaafe
Gls bic .in5iss a5funs
Der 5raee BON GIfabs
aot5ringen be5ti9s

aOpenbageH 6. Suni. usbsr
gonbon, z. SunI. Sn eiHem 9sitartis
lei Oss gerliner .gortpdts", Der Don
benz fo3inliitifdlsn Qbgsorbnetsn Ssr<
man Denoel unisr5ei6nst if, fpirb
srtIdri. bnb bic sin5is. e6funs Der
5rdse .pon gliab aothrinssn bic IN.
bnb aug ben teioen propin3en Elm
8unbesitaat, auf Der goIis alsr ans
bsren Staaisn bss gfei9es, gsbilbet
tperbe. 6err Wenbel b6lt cine
Grpdsuns Der M6slidteit elmer Riids
gubs Der Rei6slanbe an Jrdntrsi4
fir ausssfdlofeu. er beripirft aud
ben @Ori5las zines pIebis5itg CUR
9eIiimmuus Der 3utunft Der propins
gen unb 3fDar b,sbnlb, neil es i6tpies
rig fei. 3u sntItsiben, psr ,ur 9fb-
ittmmung bersttigt in. Cine 5kis
lung duf Der Saiis Der TntionalitGt
lei bssbal6 unm6slidb. neil beioe Rafs
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