davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

DON'T forget the auction sale mt
Henkin's tonight.
For Rent. A new house. Inquire
at this office.
Byron Farrell, of Wentworth. was
in Madison today on business.
j. d. Paige, of Chester. was in the
city today, transacting business.
Lewis f. Haggerty was enrolled
today as a member of Company E.
Another big auction sale at Hen
kin's tonight.
Roy A. Richardson today accepted
service in Company F..
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs. w. A. Rothschild.
Everything goes tonight regard
less OF price at Henkin's big auction
sale tonight.
The person who borrowed a step
ladder from odd Fellows hall. please
return the same al once.-Henry
Kiner.
Firemen. A special meeting is
called for s o'clock Tuesday evening
to prepare for Memorial day.-Geo.
Koch, Secretary.
am prepared to do all kinds of
hauling between the city and the
c%hautauqua grounds.-Geo. Parker.
Phone 3843.
Miss Maude Soper arrived by a
morning train from Artesian, having
completed her term of school at that
place.
Geo. w. Parker, of Sioux City. en-
gineer on the Milwaukee railway.
spent Sunday with his father. Geo.
Parker, in this city.
M. j. Brennan. of North McGregor.
Ia, formerly a Madison resident, was
a through passenger this morning,
returning from a visit with relatives
at Lake Preston.
William F. Mcmahon will continue
his class in piano instruction during
the summer. The new term begins
June a. Studio Garner block. room
No. 5. Phone 237S.
j. w. Walden. chairman of the To-
cal committee on Belgian relief work,
announces that he has received today
SIS from Mr.. G.. w. Stillwell. of Went
worth. and $50 from Junius, through
llt PlibiN - anu AOut itNN vi r. 1NiiuiAAs
Joe Nee and G. Nelson, transients.
were arrested Saturday night for
fighting on the street. Nelson paid
a fine. Nee, whose face was badly
cut up. and did not feel presentablc
paid his fine. but remained in the
jail overnight. Both We're intoXicat
ed. il is said.
Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children
were departures by a morning train
for Linesville. Ia. on a six weeks
visit at the home of her brother.
John Craney, of that place. She was
accompanied by her brother, Mart
Craney.
The metal roof of the public Ii
brary is now completed at the west
end, and what is in sight from the
street. Contrary to the expressed
opinion that such a roof would not
make a ~presentable or creditable APP
pearance. ii looks very well. and
wholly appropriate for a public
building. Its present bright appear
ance will dull somewhat under ac-
tion of the weather.
Officer Winesburg said today that
there are some young fellows on up
per Egan avenue who are getting al
together too hippeeanarius in their
nightly forays. doing damage to gar
dens and shrubbery. letting down
tents and doing other insignificant
but annoying tricks. Some of the
band are known. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the officer TO arrest them if
it can be avoided. but he expressed
the determination of putting a stop
to the business if he had TO waylay
them at night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
TORNADOES IN
MANY STATES
KILLED AND INJURED PASS THE
1000 MARk-MILLIONS OF
PROPERTY DAMAGE.

Chicago, May 2S, 1880 p. NJ
Special: Two hundred and fifty
persons were killed, more than 1850
were injured and millions of dollars
worth of property destroyed by tor
nadoes which swept through Illinois
and Indiana Saturday. and parts of
Tennessee, Arkansas, Kentucky, Ala
bama, Kansas, Missouri and southern
Illinois Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

to forms attached to the specifica-
tions and are to be accompanied by a
certified check to the amount OF 2
per cent of the bid made payable to
j. w. Campbell as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a contract
and furnish satisfactory bond for the
faithful performance of said con-
tract.
The board of regents reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
II. w. Dwight, President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

We have a number of excellent
ranch propositions for sale on easy
terms or trade. List furnished on
application. Inquire John kellstrom
of Western Loan & Investment com
pany.
J. S. Thompson. the old reliable ce-
ment worker. is ready for the sea
sons work and will take contracts
for anything in the line of cement
work. Sidewalks a speciality. Phone
1857.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

dress of the day, America, Its Sol
diers. Wars. Aims. and Tendency of
the Great Melting Pot of the World"
Solo-Mrs. j. Hopper.
Reading-Mrs. C. C. Wagner.
"America"-Band and audience.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

An intelligent person may earn
500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary;
no canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press
Bureau, Room 1861, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

keep from the contamination of graft
and unwise alliances. The speaker
finished with an earnest prayer for
their sa~fe-keeping and personal cour-
age in their ways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

Wanted. Team work of all kinds,
blowing gardens, gravel for sale de-
livered, digging cellars a speciality.
& Larson. Phone 3745.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28

For Sale. July or early kherson
and Canadian seed oats. medium red
and alsike clover. We also have tim
othy and clover mixed at S2.25 per
bushel.-Union Grain 4 Sc Il com
pany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
NOTICE.

All boys that received invitations
to the junior dance are hereby mott
fled that the dance will be held al
Nomal gym instead of at the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Bring in your wool and get the
highest market priee.-Madison Iron
& Metal company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
MACKS GOOD HITTING TEAM
Philadelphia Speaks Enthusiastically
of Athletics chances-No Stacker
in Bunch.

James w. CAN'T. & Philadelphia
writer, speaks enthusiastically OF Con
ME Mack's chances for "a good hitting
team. Here is what he has to say:
Prom the way that the Athletics have
been handling their bats end recalling
their reputation as minor league slug
gers, there is every reason 10 believe
that Connie will put on the field this
year team which in hitting strength
will be the equal of any that he has
ever had. Every man who is counted
upon for regular position in the in
field or the outheld knows how TO
handle his bat There isn't one of
them who. to use the language of the
players, puts his foot in the water
bucket There isn't Il batting Stacker
in the bunch. Every man faces the
pitcher fearlessly and steps into the
BAH instead of pulling away from it.
Connie had tho minor leagues combed
for hitting talent last year. and he APP
pears to have landed what he sought"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
YOUNGSTERS IN FRONT
Five Clubs Playing Brand.p..
Shortstops Regularly
Imposing Array Of Pitchers s,.....
Among Different Teams in No.
Leagues-Guisto Making Coo.
at Cleveland

There are few clubs rigf,
the two major leagues tha+ ..
flashing some youngster. his s,..
out in some position as re-,r.. .-
old-timers. seemingly, are fa..,..
count collectively. There an. ..'
than five clubs who have brand
shortstops performing rem....
there is a horde Of new re.r..r. ....
other positions.
The Reds have three Der. ....
regulars Cueto, an outdeIda- ..
Shean and Kopf are debu.an-a.
charmed circle OF major Ia.u.,
and they're getting away vie.
Shean is n veteran as a harr -s.-
but he has taken a veterans p.ala ,..
in the majors. Kopf has seen ,......
league duty, but never as q rs.,I..
until he became Shortsron f,r 81.
Reds. Cueto is q youthful Cnban ...
knows how to bang the BAH and ,5.
the outfield
RiSberg is the new White Sav sb.,.
stop Fabrique has taken over tba s.--.
burden for the Dodgers, ChicE War+ !.
in the same fix with the Pirate. ar.
Workman proved a sensation I'm --s
Shorttield for the Cubs until be WA. 81
jured. The Phillies and Brave, b.,.
placed newcomers on the bench !.
wait developments. Both are ,bor-
stops. McGafIigan is with the Pl.ua.
and Rawlings with the Braves
There is an imposing array or new
pitchers. Nearly every club has is
new sensation. Joe OeScheer is .-g
ing his new spurs on for the frst rim.
for the PhiIlies Urgun Shoczer .
drawing all his pay from The Yankee.
this year Cadore is a Dod@er regular
Connie Mack has a whole hS-far II
them. Howard Ehmke is Ds.r4
regular Christy Mathewsou is show
ing a bevy Of them now he used go laH
the boys.
Louis GuiSto is hammerinc The ha..
and fielding like a demon at first ht,-
for the Indians It's his first season IS
an honest-to- goodness big Lacquer.
And even with this array of mines
league talent making good Jimmy Ca-
lahan is using an outtieJder at dr,
base and is comhing the bushes t.,
man to take his place.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
DIAMOND
NOTES

Those Cardinals are playing a good
game of ball.
DUhofar the nny,- co+cba, of tho C,bi-
cago cubs, seems to be find.
Barney Dreyfus says he is not dis
are making
IF some bali players We're permitted
aIl summer.
Mike Massey playing second for the
smooth and tidy workman.
The National league twirlers are
now restricted to three throws in
Some baseball clubs play SO mechan-
icaliy that they ought to be operated
ou the nickel-in-the-slot basis.
It's pretty tough on guy who is
both baseball and boxing fan, The
poor fish never gets vacation.
for Jimmy Callahan in his efforts to
build Up winner in the Smoky city
The Arh1,tfaa, ev., ,,,,,.;r,.r ~, +1,o
certainly bear watching this summer.
Pitcher Fred Herbert. former Giant
and Brooklyn Fed twirler. has an
$3.50
Robert Quinn. efficiency EXPERT of
t-,e Browns. SO far has confined his
efficiency exporting to the business Of
Gca
II. e. (Happy) Harrison. formerly a
well-known minor league PLAYER. has
been elected city clerk of LaPorte,
In addition to being golf caddv.
Jack Adams. of the Quakers. once was
"a chauffeur. although he held the lob
for only few days.
Dave Bancroft of the PhillieS was
once a candy butcher; that is. he sold
refreshments. fruit. candy and newspa-
pers on a railroad train.
Can't blame the fans if they don't
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09

the list of the Detroit batters and *
planned Just what each Tiger could
and could not hit.
He told us what Cobb. and CraF-
ford, and Veach. and Witt. ami al. .A-
rest were supposed to miss aui
absorbed the instructions attentive.
when Rowland had finished s'a-s
body spoke up and asked 10" aa"s.
CoveleSldeY Rowland laughed ua.-
ly. Never mind about CoHe.a>a'
said he. That fellow cant hl' aal
body, 50 what's the use ol borher.--
with him?' And that fatal aftera'5-
CoveleSkie made four hits iu .aa
times at bat. and won his own game
against US"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
TO PAY LARGER PRICES

Club owners in the major
leagues expect to pay an addi-
tional $1,000 for hotel bills This
season. Several of the club pres
idents have been notified that
some of the hotels where their
teams stopped have found it nee
essary to raise their rates 10
cents to 81 a day for each man.
The clubs usually carry about
twenty tive men on the road, and
this will mean the payment of
S15 to $25 additional each day,
or about 5000 for the season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
WANTS TO RETAIN Baseball
Vice President Marshall Says Cou0iy
Needs Game-May Be Utfilze2
for Patriotic Purposes.

Notwithstanding the war, Vice t
ident Marshall hopes the Amer
people will not be deprived of 9s>.
ball. His views are set forth 10 ---
ter to President Johnson Of the A..-
lean league in acknowledging ret7
Of an annual pass.
Baseball may be utilized for q
cite purposes by the thoushtfd.
zens at the present time. thu
president wrote And as they 'e'
contending clubs play 20 the l-i-.
their ability for club success, n-a.
cry man and woman in the grand
be Impressed with tho duty OF
the game Of patriotism to the eng
American arms may triumph,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
ONE TIGER WAS OVERLOOKED
Manager Rowland Of White Sex ur.
derrated Hitting Ability Of
Southpaw CoVeIeskie.

"When l had my short try-3u- 7I
the White Sox." says Hold EIler. or.
Of the Cincinnati recruit pitchers
shared in some maryeiou, maas-
gerial instructions. Yea, verify il
the good book says, III never forsE
our first sc ne against Detroit Naa
ger Rowland carefully went through
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
LEG0RE TURNED DOWN OFFER
informs President Phil Ball OF ST
Louis Browns That He Wouldn't
Play Professional Bail.

Harry Legore, football aud baseball
star of Yale university. has refused a
contract with the St Louis Ameri-
cans. He was offered position at the
close of the present college year. Phil
Ball. president of the club, said Lee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09

gore had informed him that he would
rot play professional baseball for SIC
600 a year.
There is no doubt that this famous
athlete. we're he So inclined could
take his place as one of the greatest
players in the game, but Tx prefers
'aa khaki.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09

Ping Bodie with the Athletics. is
making good his promise to show up
Callahan" Ping is staging a real
comeback and his hitting is big fig
IRE la what success the Athletics are
having.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
BY EDWARD W. pIcKARO.

Nu9'r'4 'lonNaft stepped into tile
''''.'eni i"'' "''N' aad ihe develop
''.''9 }" 'h' duai monarchy were NOT
"i'l'"''' !" please Kaiser Wilhelm.
~ 'he H,At p'ae'. Count llsza, pre-
'''''F oil hungary Ih" 1r"u wou who
I'' years h"~ deem the leader ot the
l''"-'''fI.''"~ ~ AHS'riail0uea} vas
"'''l> forced Gut oi office" together
WIN ms 'h''re t"olnet Then came
'0' story. W'io a Swiss tatboH" paper
'''"1 '''HI'''1~ Hlla h'5 pahHe\ stated
''''l A'SlfR "oHid soon 6' a peace
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09

Pitcher Hub Leonard of the Red Sox
is making good Roadway in his argu-
ment taat he can pitch good bali even
II Sid Carrigan Is nv there to catch
him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09

Those Cardinals are playing a good
game of ball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09


~-0-~~~-~-~-~-~~o-~-o~~~-~-0-~-~-~~-o~-~> ~>--
report came the announcement that
German submarines had SINK he
British transport Trnnsyiyanla and
French steamer Sonlay. in the Medi
terrauoan with the loss of 45S lives.
Another vessel Gorpcdoed wa, am ua-
named American steamer of 5000 IONS
carrying cargo for Switzerland. The
British admi, they are combating The
C-boat~ only with "hard work and in
inite pains, but American Inventors
are still busy Hudson Maxim said he
n,ai.o .i.t,. .,...'.. c'. '' ' "o'''N
rina merrill .nJ. I...i. H.. .,. .,,.+.s+
was s,iJ to no,.. l.,f..d il, r,n,,nd f,...
n,,infjn. ,a..nI. ,t.,, .,....,,l,. ,...l,..,...
their ,f-i.iiit,. at .., U.ti,,,, NJ.
com e.h, ,4,on o,.,. .,fl, ,.. I,.Ir,,
war ,,f..;,, SAWS. tl... .t,.I...,. .,r.,,a.,.
u.i,,o , da,i.,. ',.iJ, ,,.li,4, tq ..,1,,,.-
-a... ,...,... ,l...,.,.,...l a.. 49,. H., ,,,u.,
weeks off IL. atara,ion
,q. Fms, .t....,.,.., ,..;,..
States arov er.fno.,r. r,.,ah., rondnn
ON We,fno.,i., r.. a.. ,..., ~. i+,..,,,oa
Two nn,,. nf ,l,o ,,,,.......,, ,,....,..,.,t
~o,pss also arrived IN rnafa,l
longs IN Congress.
The house al rpnr,>enlaiira. an
"Wednesday passed fl,. greatest war
Pas I'm a.. ,f it....
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-09
NEWS review OF
The PAST Week
events in Austria-Hungary Are
Indicative OF a Break with
Germany.


frances Reply TO Russia's Peace Pol
lcy--ltalians Make Another Big Ad.
vance Toward Trieste-House Of
Representatives Passes Great
est Of Wa Tax Bills.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
3pblenmassel
Sot 9srrinssruns Der gelsu&tuns II
SerIin.r G,el@dfisn unb Rss
fiuurants sur 5oIse.

aopenbassn, 20. JuIi. =
oaut .insm beb0rbIi4en GrIab mil.
fen bic 9ab.n, 9oteIs. RefaurontS
unb Cats in Berlin ibre 8eIsu9iuns
in 3utunii elm JiinfisI Der geIsud-
tuns rebu3irsn. bic ibnsn Bis Ritts
Oe5eber 1915 seitdttet sefpeien mar,
tpunn bic 0Orldufi5s BeItimmuns in
Sroft irnt.
DieIsr GrIab erfolsts suseitanoen.r'
mabsn tpes,H bes bsrrfhsn aoblens
manssIs urb fussea Der Transport
Gdnpiris,sitsu. bic fir ben toHmenbeH
Dint.r btpOriteben. Gie3titunsen fiit'
rsu Sloss barber, bab nihts gsrub,
esIfiebt, I'm Waubel gu ftdff.n.
Oreifsrs ReIfauruni Inter ben ains
ben. bns pOrnsbfnite Eeftaurant gers
Iins befinbst fi4 uHttr ben Rsitaus
rants. bi. tpeeen 9srsebens segen bic
glabrunssmittrlb sftimmunsen sd4IOf'
fen purbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Die pOlxii&e 2riie.

Der beiannte profeHor Sdls Del
briid f4rsibt in ben .YreuBiidsr
Sabrbii9ern" iiber bas iiiuttige y:r'
boIisn bss DeutI4sn Rei4es ~ Rub
lamb unb polsn unter anbsrem:
.Wenn i'd in ben srii<u sJabrsn bee
Rritsss bic 4uffaHung Deriraen babe.
bic G<fabr fir bic beuiifs 3hiunfi
Iiess i'm Often, 10 bat iid bieits Bill
TART ssipanbtlt. - Die Gsfa9r in
Ofteu. bic friiber Rublanb bieb. II
IjeBt 5uriidtrtien. Was Der Geiii RES
glOsiopitsrtbums 70 b0soriis blsibeII.
ipis CT bon isbsr seipsfen 1T, mag aud
Der ruiiiias Staai nod INNER cine
ipefentIi6e poitn, oariteIItn unb BIZ
itarts BoIfsosrmebrung siur baueynp.
Qusls Der arait fir ibn bIeibeu. ii,
9rallsn iinb ibm bsidniitsn. urt fis
ReDoIutipn mar cine g.ireiuns fur
uns tpis fir bic RuHsn. Mu biz
Gtelle ber ruiIti6en Gefa6r til Eitts
lsrpsiIe etpas anberss ssiretsn, ;ncr
nod ieine Gefabr, aber bod cine nsus
0srpidIuns, bic uns nod erobs
S&tpieristeiien bereiten pirb.. DIs
llmlpGl,uns In RuBlanb bat infer
8srbdlinib gu poIen iptisniIi9 mrs
dnbsrt. 60 Iange Der 3arismus be'
ftanb, burfts unb mubts Die beMifGs
poliiit bamit rehnen, bab bic pnIen
unIsrs natriilifsn guEOesesnofsr
fsien, unb ss mar ber fdspufte Gsblsr,
ben mir iiberbdupt esma&i baben, bies
MID. pi.I friihsr srfannt trb bsmSe,
NAB esbnnbeIt su habtn. Bun III be
ruiTifbt Repclution sttommen unb bat
bic fObtrdiipe RepubIit proiIa r'ri.
Das III ttipas gang dnberes, als sas
@eriprsHen siner polniIhsn Guicno'
mi: unisr bsm 3orsn. Deun Bel BEN
3ar.n mar bnmer 81 ursipDbntn, ScB
sr bas 0erIprt9en stnes 9ases suriid.
febmsn unb NIT Teinsr ungeh<uren ars
NEE polsn bon Qsuem fnehten ipsrbs.
Di, ruFif6e RepubIii. fslsif fu,nn bic
mosiOipitifts 5errf6fu6t iuiebsr aufs
fdme piirb. bosn f6psrlih ftdrl aes
nnu fem. Wan s5rnie iid aIfo purs
ifel1tn. bab in qolsn Elm, Rthtuns
auftritt, bic ii6 IN br ruTifhsn NSs
berotion an geborgeniien bcrtdrns.
gns pSre fiir Dsuti6Idnb untrirSa.
ri6. fptnn man onnsbmen biirfts, hos
be ruifif6s y5beratib- RspubIif Sin,
NAL sine srobs arieasma8t aufasnis
urb unitr bem gunAtr bes porfIo.
'ritmns obr Reo1fdrismus bep pcsI
fsn hie :untinnore G<u6eik nexfnxSHn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

oerurt9eiIt. Der gurfte pTlsst unes.
miitAIiA gu ipsrbsu. fpsnn ibm ninti
seeeben ipirb.
= Sobn Delinston, 8int Stra5e
EeB On Der SHpno unb Sisb Sirab'
fsin auto uubsauffdtist ftebsn. gIs
er sariidtshrt,. mar bic Wiafdine per'
i4punben.
5. n. 3. 5lada unb Wm. 2ins'
ler fnbren seitern Ibenb IN ben Srud
bes Georse Bonnea unb beibe WIaitis
nen ipuroen b6s mitgsnommen. Die
Wsdnnsr iamen nit eiriisen S9ram-
men bapon.
= amcs unp Caiper pettit, 3piIs
linssbriiber uno 841 Gait Gbe. fppbrs
BAIT, bdtten cine Wotorrdbfabrt na6
aentudp untsrnpmmsp, Sn Der Rabs
bon gorintb reruneIiidten lie unb
Imos purbe eeiisrn nit sebro6snem
lintsn gein nad Sanliltpn se5ra9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Bieber n q 5.
WebrpHiMtisc
Seutc oSer morgen nerben fe ibre
etellunssprbre erbaIteu.

Tie alseeIooiten Waairnidaften iper'
ben beiitr ODER nioreen ibre Steliuss.
urbre erbaIicn, baB iie iif binnen tiinl
Saeen bel ben sllisbebungsbeb6roer
JIpeds dr5tIider llnteriudrtng 5u iiel'
len baben. Gin erbeblider 1beiI Der
aarten 1T eetern Der Roit ibergebell
iporben unb Der Sfcft uirb ie6eufaaS
BIS beiite slberr6 sinn ausitideu fei.
tis ieiH.
Die aartenempfdnger miiiien I'D
irie bernerft. iruterbaIb finn 9agen
nleIoen baben aber sfpei tuettere Saee
Seii, um ibre slutprisde mrf Gierrt.
befreiiins eir5urei&en irno ,ebn Tagc.
um tore atipriihe su begriiHben. Tie
ocnse groseo.ir buiert oeuruad, II
gaae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

10 pk sinia Der Grobfiirit gliiofai
Di,is Gefabr BARI aber ala ausss'
idloHen ongsisben iperben. Cir elm.
iolhs politti ipirb cine G6osraiipsRe.
pubiii nismals einbtitIi9 unb fart Js.
mug jein. Dsnn bic qolsn aIfo, pisl.
Isii9t aus iptrtbf9afttiG<n Griinbsu
ipinfdsn Iollien, pisbsr 81 Rublant
in ieinsr neusn gorh suriidtebrsn ,ll
polIen. 70 min i'd bas tsinsstpeas pon
pornbereu guibeiben. aber man ioante
ss iiberlegsn. gs pdre fir uns ani
ieintn JaiI cine Bras. auf LOB nnS
9eben. Die llmndnbIung bsr aes
i1ldnmen seniroIifirten 3armrsai.s
runs In eine Ipdere 1J0bsratip,giss
publii TT fir ilps cine ioIfe gntlas
flung. buB mir uns ni&t 81 bsunrubis
gen brau9en. aud trenn MIR poi.n
ipieber fohrtn IaHen.S
Akr Rraiauer BIdttern aus apars
i&du bertttei ipirb, Bot Der General.
@c,sperneur BON gsieler bic Rsttur.n
Der lintperiitGi unb Der 1sdnii6sn
Soff9uIe su elmer 9efpre4ung bss
Sc4itiIIeritrsits su ii4 btruf,n.
glo& ber Mubisns. In oertn Wtrlauf
General bon Bsieler bas einqrs;f.n
Der Gtubsnienid,oft In bus pplitifts
asben f1arf iabsIse unb I'M 3ufams
bomit bic alIaem.iv aoa. In
poIsn befprab. leeten bic beibtn R'is
ioren Bel bem aurator Der So9f&uI,n
grafen SuiimsGsa einen prrteIt
nm ipeeen Der fbr.n ala Reprdf.ntuu.
len ber pcrnii1tn Sohfhufer Don
Stiien bss Generals @ouSsrneurs sus
bell eeiuorSeen f3roffen 8ebanb~
una.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
&~niiItsn.

linier asent in Samiltou IL Srrr
GbnarS grud, 449 Shb Iinfts Ctr.
Bell Sd. 476.3. Sume Rhons
1631.g.
= Gin Weotorrob nit gnbduaiel,
Del4es bon Grunt Du.llman aus
Wiliomsoale sefabrsn purbe, Idluq
ouf Der Gabrt BON Sadfonbura mad
SDerpeds an elmer Biequne Der aonbs
itrdbe um unb Dueuman uno WiIs
liam auberiou, Der sbenfalIs auf benz
Rao fab, foipie Syrau Sirfi. Jor, go.
10 Dsiaitin Strabe, unb Fri. V,arl
Stioman, an 9utboff Ctr. nobns
baft. DeIte in BEN aHbdnsfel faben,
purben uuf bic Qanbitrabt aeihl.us
bert. Die Grausn mubten drstli6e
9iife IN 4nipru9 nebmen.
- 9om Rofe, psd Apenue, ipurbt
in Der Radt an 0ranb goulsporo
uno Gdft 4neHue Don bret Utdnnern
aneefdIIeu unb ron einem oerfelbeu
sefo6en, als er iib 3ur Webre fsste.
Die Weseldeerer eHttdmen uuo afoIe
fanb &ufnabne i'm Uaercp 6oIpitdl.
= Der Sisifbettler Sad gaiter
Dnroe seffern I'm Nunisipnlssrift 3u
$50 Graft seip. <niiprs&euber 6aft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Mn ben gtreif
Gsb.n ON Montag ROrssn bic Berg
lsuts on Der Gosebie Jron
Ranss in Wi6ison.

geffemeI. Wi4.. 30. gull. =
gluf Grunb siler 4bitimmune, be
sslssentli5 elmer an Sonntas Ra6s
mittas iiattssbabien @eriammIuns
pprgenommen rurbs, ift Elm 4usitano
alIer 8treleute Der 0osebie Sron
Rdnee fir WDntag Worsen Inn iieben
llbr angsorbnst iporbsn. 9ie 9rubens
beiibsr bebauptsn, bob bic Webr5abl
Der aeuts nit ben ssssnipGrtisen Nrs
beiiebtbinsunssn 5ufriebtn iii unb
nift an ben ausftanb gsben iDiirbe.
Beibe Seiten ireffen jsbo9 Uorbes
reitunesn fir ben beporitebsnben
Streit. Die Berslepte rtlGrten am
Sonutos abehb. oab iie nit allen ibs
nsn au gebote itebsnben Wlitteln pers
fu4tn tpirber, etne Gortfebung Der
Qrbsit Al ptrbinbern.
Die StrsnsristsEass. bic qolisei