davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
SAYS TRUSTEES HAVE
Lost APPEAL RIGHTS
Pastor Cook Will Fight Crew
and ThOrp Cases on
This Ground
PREACHERS SIDE
OF CASE REVEALED

Declaring the appellants, Clayton l.,
Grew and George +. Thorpe, have failed
10 attend services of Wesley NJ. y.
church, from which they were expelled
by the pastor, the Rev. George a.
Cooke, and hence have forfeited their
right of appeal by misconduct, Mr..
Cooke at the hearing of the appeal cases
In Scott NJ. r. Church tonight before the
triers Of appeals will contend that he
was strictly within his right In e2pelling
the trustees, and that they, by their
con,uct since that time, have forfeited
all right to be heard at the appeal trial.
This position in the matter is justified
by the church discipline, Mr.. Cooke con
tends, explaining that "whoever would
avail himself of the right Of appeal
must conduct himself SO as to be in
condition to enjoy the benefit which a
successful prosecution Of his appeal
would bring to him.
These things are explained in the
answers fled by Mr. Cooke to the bills
Of complaints filed by the appellants
Grew and Thorp, which will be pre-
sented at the trial hearing tonight.
The object taken to the trials OF both
complainants are answered at length
most Of the objections made to the
Crew and Thorp trials themselves be-
ing declared "groundless and worth
less" The assertion made In the bills
Of complaint that the pastor "was
prejudiced against" the complainants
is declared absurd and untrue"
Pastor Cooke also justifies his ac-
ton at the trial in presiding, acting
as counsel for the church and testi-
flying as a witness on the ground that
he was permitted TO do under the
church law and justified IN so doing
on account OF his position as pastor
the church.
To reporter OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning, in an inter
view on the subject OF the coming ap
peal hearing, Mr.. Cooke made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Tn view of the fact that counsel
for Mr. Crewe and Mr.. Thorp have
published their grounds Of objection
20 the conduct Of the church trials
that resulted in expulsion from the
church, Il seems only fair and right
70 all concerned and TO the interested
public that my answer to those OBJ
jections should also he published.
1T is given out that may not he
allowed to act as counsel for the ac
cused in the hearing on appeal at
Scott NJ p. Church tonight. 1t is
hardly thinkable that such unfairness
would be practiced. I am hoping for
the good name OF the church, that
there will be no attempt TO shut me
off from a recognized right
Following is Mr.. Cookies reply tC
the Crew exception;
Tn the appellate court Of the vii
mington district of the Wilmington
Conference Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church. q
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
o'clock in I'D afternoon

o'clock in the afternoon.
AT the next meeting OF the club to
be held on February - the program
will be in charge Of the entertainment,
hospitality and reception committees.
husbands and men friends Of the
members will be invited as special
guests. Miss Ray Heydrick, presi-
dent of the Delaware State Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs is expected 70
be present for that meeting.
Miss Reba Ginns gave a pleasing
piano solo and two vocal solos, But
terfiy" and "rhe Best Little Mother,
were sung by Ralph Saltzman.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
George +. Thorp.
~ rnF.-..A rrF.H4 u

ITO the Rev. Robert Watt. ID. D..
President Of the Appellate Court.
Having acted In the capacity of
counsel for the church in the trial of
George +. Thorp, which occurred in
Wesley NJ. r. Church. on Friday even
ing, January Il, 1917. and also acting
for the accusers, I hereby reply TO
the grounds or reasons for an appeal
as stated in a document received by
me Friday evening January 10. 1917,
and signed by Caleb +. Burchenal and
r. H. Dashiell, as counsel for the Mr.
Thorp.
preliminary objection. The appel
liant has forfeited his right 70 an ap-
peal by misconduct See paragraph
313, section I.
q. Objections numbered /, 2. 3. 4,
5. 8, z. s.. Q and 10 are OF no weight
or Importance. not being i'm any way
contrary to the law Of the church, and
not affecting the result, should be
ruled out as worthless. The charge
that the pastor and others connected
with the trial we're biased is false and
absurd on its face Objection Q2).
"2. The recognition of counsel was
refused on substantial grounds, as can
be readily seen by a reference TO the
records Of the first trial Of G. L. Crew
"S. Objection (13). This is without
foundation and absurd.
"a Objections "a and l5). These
objections are untrue, as counsel for
Mr.. Thorp knows.
"5. Objection C16l. On its face the
testimony and the record Of the trial
show that the trial committee could
not honestly give a verdict Of acquittal
in this case.
&c. Objection G0. The defendant
knew all members of the committee
personally and was given the privilege
Of challenge. The pastor did not know
who would he on the committee until
the time Of the trial.
"7 The objections of Mr.. Thorp
through counsel are all except mum
ber 16. based on minor and Incidental
errors of administration, and not on
facts or issues that affected the re-
suit Of the trial The court may con.
vince itself of the manifest unsound'
ness of objected marked l6 by read
ing the testimony as submitted IN the
case. They viii also learn by refer
ring to the record that the defendant
was given every right and privilege
guaranteed TO members by our discip'
line. The law of the church says
But the appellate court shall not re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
CONTRACTS FOR
SEWERS AWARDED

Contracts for sewers amounting to
$2S, 125.40, which have been unneces-
sarily delayed for more than six
months, were awarded at a meet
Ing of the Paving and Sewer Commits
sion in City Hall yesterday afternoon.
The contracts were let as follows:
banitary sewer in Bryant, Siemon and
Hubbell streets, $13,312.50, to Pierce
Manufacturing Co.; Success avenue
sewer, $1,595, Louis Jacques Con-
struct1on Co., Elizabeth, N. J.; Dea-
com street severe, $3,45S.50, Pierce
Manufacturing Co.; PARROT avenue
sewer, $422.15, Pierce Manufacturing
Co.; Bronx avenue sewer, $1,245,
Burns Co.; Ellsworth streetsewer, ST.
834, Burns Co.; Taft avenue sewer,
$1,25S.25, Pierce Manufacturing Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
STORM HINDERS
WORK AT DOCKS

Workmen in the tubing mil at the
Union branch Of, the Bridgeport
Brass Co. on Housatonic avenue were
forced to stop work yesterday after
noon when the high tide rose over the
docks and rushed into the factory.
The water was two feet deep in some
places. More than zoe men were
forced to suspend work for the day.
They resumed today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
OF 10
TEUTON FUGITIVES

Atlanta, Oct. 25-Although the 10
Germans who escaped by means of a
tunnel from the prison camp at Fort
Mcpherson some time Tuesday night
are thought to have come to Atlanta,
search of the city by local agents
Of the department Of Justice aIiad the
police early today failed to locate
them. One of the fugitives is Lieut..
Hans Berg Of the German navy. who
brought the British steamer Appam
to Hampton roads after the capture
Of that. vessel by the Germans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
TWO MEN ESCAPE.
FROM CHESHIRE

Report has been received by tho
bridgeport police that Carmelle Gush.
20 years old, of. 679 Arctic street,
an inmate of the reformatory at Che
shire, escaped from that institution
yesterday during the downpour of
rain Henry Moore Of Waterbury, also
disappeared at the same time. No
trace Of either had been found In
Bridgeport up to press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
RUNAWAY TEAM
STRIKES WOMAN

Mrs. Dennis MCCARTHY of s3s Rail-
road avenue. was struck in the back
by the pole Of runaway team Of the
Sprague Ice & Coal Co. in State street
near the Elks club. She was treat
ed by DR.. Gavlas Of the emergency
staff and then taken home. The horses
were In charge OF Peter Nieden OF 4
Center street extension, and had been
left unhttched at Railroad avenue and
Lafayette street. Nieden was placed
under arrest for violation Of the city
ordinance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
ARBITRATE WAGES
AND END STRIKE

Boston. Oct. 25-The wage contro-
versy between the Boston & Maine
railroad and 5000 freight, yard and
station employees was settled today
shortly before the hour set for a
strike, through an agreement to ar
bitrate. The arbitration board will
consist Of three members, one Of
whom Will be Henry B. Endicott, ex-
ecutive manager of the state commit
tee on public safety. The men will
remain at work pending adjustment of
their demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
CARRIED WEAPONS.

Allie Lipwin of 500 Harral avenue
was placed under arrest today by Po-
iceman Keane at the American &
British shops on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons. He had stiletto
in his possession with q babe five and
one-ha1f inches long. The arrest was
made on Information furnished by
other workmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
ROURKE'S CASE
is CONTINUED

Theft of cigars, cigarettes, chew
ing gum and other articles from the
Rourke drug store Is charged against
James J. Mccarthy OF 235 Lafayette
street. Judge Bartlett today In the
city court continued the case until
Saturday to allow further inyestiga-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
WORK TO SAVE
BIG CORN CROP

Newport, R. l.. Oct. 25-Because of
the shortage Of farm help women
went to work IN the fields today in an
effort to save a big corn crop which
is threatened with destruction unless
quickly harvested. The wives. daugh-
tiers and servants of farmers in James
town, Middletown,r Portsmouth and
elsewhere took the places of men US
pally employed in husking time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
SUGAR SUPPLY

tn HERE PROBABLY is enough sugar top of ground to
u supply the the world The fault is not in
production but in distribution The Island of Java has large
stores abundance to relieve the scarcity There ships
transport the avan stocks The food administration has
secured 2000O pounds in the South which will supply
to retailers through the wholesale market reasonable
price Retailers who seek exorbtant profits will be
piled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
KILROY HELD,FOR
SUPERIOR COURT

James Ki1roy of ss7 East Main
street was held for trial before the
superior court by Judge Bartlett in
the city court today on charges of a
statutory assault upon Esther Prone
of Sterling street. Bond was fixed at
-, 900. Kilroy waived examination in
the city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
HIGH COST OF LIVING

HE SOCIALIST party in Bridgeport makes the charge that
the of living high SO it but it is not as high
the OF fe War is ancient phenomenon 1t has been
With the beginning Of human existence Why this
nobody Everybody knows that tribes that could
would not fight have been wiped out by tribes that
could and would fight
By and another, through conditions seemingly
unacceptable, the United States is atwar
There is but question confronting the American cti
this fought vigorously and efficiently
shall II be fought ignorantly and unshilfully?
American boys the battle line. Millions of other
American boys going to the battle front
Some thousands Of these young men Of Bridgeport
they the Of ell the people They represent all re
ons ali racial stocks, all degrees Of wealth and riches
Brdgpors Immediate Is in the welfare Of these
boys The Socialist organization bridgeport which has here
g It's best to tear down those workers to make their future
more difficult, and the victory harder to win.
lM True there is high cost of living.
It is also true that for the first time in the history Of the
modern world organized government is making mighty
fort TO control the tremendous forces Of supply and demand
OR the purpose Of making living easier.
TO oppose the government charge Of high cost of
wing under thesetS6ndion anad In view Of the effort the
government honestly vigorously making
Breach species Of sedon Tearing dowon the government
" the United States in these times dangerous practice.
q raising up division, where unity is necessary.
No smell part the difficulties which the
proceeded Socialist agtaors
nasdsof their country and have about dis
rupng ammunition plants disturbing the orderly of
labor and otherwise conducting themselves in
fashion.
The price singh 1t high men, The gov
doing its best to make it lower But what group
men, who for political and to advance
favorable view of the political
make the difficulties that confront the nation yet diff
cult
Already the strongest minds in the Socialist party have left
it, because Of the sedous conduct Of the leaders power
path the bridgeport Organization taking
the Socialist party as it is Of American unity It is leadership
gone mad
Socialism a doctrine evolution The doctrine says
that socialism will come about child is born
o growth outside the control of the Individual The has
brought with it socialism in fact than the world
Yet here of wilful preaching
ne which will certainly cost the lives of Bridgeport boys
as disunity must
War is war war begun must be fought There is
as party in Russia absolutely great govern
and master of the destnies of hundred forty
lion people That government fights It does
how to avoid fighting The head of that
treason, the activities Of group Of fanatica
socialists who have brought about by their dvsive tactics
destruction Of hundreds OF thousands of their fellow
The socialists Of France and Germany number millions
than those of America but they fight home
try They do not know how to avoid 1t is only the
s of America who the secret of peace
determined to make the costly be
made, and as deadly to American boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

six millions before the time limit expires. SIS
Bridgeport is about housandth part of Continental
United States It's contribution to the loan is therefore greater
than its share. ~
The citizenship may well feel proud Of this showing, to
which have contributed the rich and the
ing to their MS1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
gFARNUM TO SPEAK.

Prof. Henry w. Farnum Of Yale Uni
versity will be the speaker at the semi
monthly luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce to be held in the Stratfield.
Hotel on Wednesday next. Robert
H. Scoyille, head of the State Food
is scheduled to speak
at the meeting on November u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
WITT HELD Up.

Cassius Vipti Of SO Madison ave.
nue., complained early today that he
was held up on the Berkshire bridge
last night about midnight and robbed
of watch and $40. His story is
being Investigated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Motor Busters

Wool, feather and
chemically treated sub
stances made into dust
ers, exceptionally good
for the motor car or for
use on smooth, highly
finished surfaces.
~ Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Do you want
Gray, Khaki or natural
yarns?

IF you do, come quick
~, for the amount we
have will not last many
days SO great is the de-
mand.
Knitting Needles. Sill
yer finish and other
styles to make the work
go lightly.
Art Department. third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Interested in Fancy Bags z


Even if one does not feel like MAX m
ing new bag, the temptation will w
come in looking over the extensive n Y
line of fancy Cords, Tassels and Pen dEMXS
dants, which are designed for bag or 4aSR
namentation. al MHRA
Colored Silk Cords, kMSz&8aA !.
are z 10 and u cts yard -
Colored Tassels % cts each
Metal Cords, Tassels and Pendants in every con-
ce1vable fancy and if there not enough variety
in these and oddly of design, there are the
Chinese Mats, solid masses of intricate embroid-
cry, which walk in stately fashion cranes with out
spread wings, and lwhereon strange flowers and
plants, all over-topped by brilliant red moon.
Silk and beaded Garnitures are to combine with
these gay materials.
Girdles for practical use
Silk Girdles for coats and suits.
Wool Girdles for flannel and other heavy bath
robes.
r1nanin Section main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Every coal mine in Illinois is work
ing with full forces. all strikes having
been settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Food PRICES in the United States |
ave advanced AZ per cent. since the
ar was declared. go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
BRIDGEpoRTs CONTRIBUTION

- RDGEPORTS contribution to the Liberty approach
five and half millions, and will doubtless exeeee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Two million workers are now aiding
the Liberty Loan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Haviland China
New pattern of Theo-
dore Haviland China,
blue border with pink
roses, sold in dinner sets
or individual pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Swagger Sticks

Very stunning designs with ivory and silver caps
and ivory tips, $I0O. $150 and S200
Everybody likes Swagger Stick, especially in
these days. and even the young women are taking to
them very kindly. They certainly combine n>a very
chic manner with plain tailored mannish suits. -
z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Men Wear


The section for Mems Shirts Underwear and Ac-
cessor1es is directly inside the Main Street entrance
located in the very first corner.
Men find this very easy of access and pleasantly
convenient, because they pass through other de
partnent in order to reach it. The stocks are COM
plete and most satisfactory.
Metric Shirts of French flannel with silk
stripes exceedingly neat effects and very suitable for
cold weather. These have double cuffs, at $500
Metric Shirts, percale, madras and other sub
stantial materials, with double French cuffs
$1.5O to $500
"waverly" Shirts of repp and other stout weaves,
with double cuffs, $1.00 and $1.5O
Neckwear
High grade Silks, open end shapes which are in
great favor, $150 $3.50 and $500
Plain and fancy Silks, at $1.O0
Persian effects, a very large variety in pleasing
combinations, Is cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
JeweIry.
Choice designs, genuine stones

The chance to buy few pieces of very hand
high grade jewelry in anticipation of Christmas
other articles of the finest quality. The prices
exceptionally low
Bar Pin of platinum set with genuine sapphires,
pearls and small diamonds, $4,000
Bar Pins of gold with platinum tops, plain or set
with small diamonds, $125O to $500
Bar Pins set with small pearls and sapphires,
$500 to $3.50
Crescent Pins of pearls and sapphires, $500
Brooch, circle of pearls and peridots, $1,000
Pendants of platinum set with pearls sapphires
and small diamonds, original designs very brilliant
gems, $500 to $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Wash Silks
=
For tailored waists

In white Shanghai Duck,
Silk Broadcloth,
Wash Pongee,
White Wash Silk.
Especially designed
for tailoring and will
bear repeated launder-
ing.
iEYli Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
che DID, Read CO
kska6Iixhe6 .z35Y

Your Liberty Bonds
eff we give freely and everything the day of
victory is near.
eff we do not, it means prolonged suffering for
the whole world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25
Boys Shoes

Stout feathers for every day wear, genuine gum
metal calf and patent cotskin, made on "Foot-form"
lasts, lace models.
Sizes 9 to 1872 widths B tod, $500 and $3.50
to 2, $500
21a to 6, widths A tod, $500 and $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-25

Basement.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Gin Tornado
!5ot ben Srt Min.raI pOiut in Mif.
ouri S.rit0rt.
BUR Sns S6u.bdus in iisbsn s.bIiss
ben uHS ss nurben bier psriOnsn
gst0oisi uHo brsibis psrlest.

ct. aouis, Wlo., 30. Nni. @i'
neral pOini, WlO., elm Ort Don ung'.
fdbr 800 Sinipohnern, tpurbe am
Nittpo6 Rahmitiae ppH eiHsm 9or'
nobo betmssfudt. Gs purbsn bier
perfontn ssiSbiti unb brsibis Ders
ipunbst unb Der eanse Srt bis dui
has S6uIbaus purbe 5srft6rt. Sid
in iiiblider Ridtuns fOrt6epessnb,
trnf Der Sturm gps, no Greb. 5or'
Der, Elm 5armer, sei6oiet ipurbe. Gin
pafaeisr;us Der SrOn TlOuutain
gabn brafis bic am idiperitsn Wa'
letteu mad De Soto, unssidbr 10
M.iI.n n6rbIi6 BON RineraI poini
ssleeen.
Die @st6btsttn iinb: 3bomas a.s
maHars, Elm aOnbutieur Der Jron
Wlountnin Gifsnbabn; Qusuit Boone,
SignaImaHn bsrislben gnbn; Srani
@ob, pier Sabre oft; Grant ea4amp
unb Jreb. 5arpsr bon Gps. yPo.
glinsraI gloiui lisst rs Wleilsn iiios
lid DON St. Qouis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Or. SnSab e. masmes
gerIansi In Der aOufsrsn5 fir De
mpiratis unb JriebmsbeSiu'
sungsn,
Cine fofOrtiss an,iineisuns unl.rtr
arisssSisI. unb Grieonsbsbin'
eungen.
9a bos Dolt o,s aanbts ein Re4t
babe, gu srfubrsn. tpofiir .s
idmpfs.
Sn Der aonf.rsns purbe cine RsiOIu'
iion ,ur. gnnabms ssbra&t,
Sn peIter BE StelIuns Der sheiInsh'
mer gum Gusorud seIangis.

Rem Dori, 80. Mai. Sn Der
sriten aOniersns fir Gsmotratis unD
Grisbsnsbs6insunsen, .psl4s am Wiits
nod i'm Wlabtion Squars Snrbeu
itattfanb, puros sin, geiOlution 81
0unitsu sinss rbaloiaen, allesmeiHeH
uno bsmu.rntiffsn Grisbsns" ansss
nommtn. Sn Der Rsfoluticn fpirb bic
amsriionii9e Rssisrung aufssforbsri.
ipfOrt in bsiiimmtsr WeiIs ibrsarissss
oitls anSutiinbissn unb bic alliirtsH
Gambler 81 peranlaiien, dbnlihe grilds
runeen ab;ussben. Die ReioluiiOn
ipurbe DON NOrris 5inquii. BEN gors
iibsnben bss aommittees fir Reiolus
iiOnen siussr,ift. 6iuquit in siner Der
amsriianilhn SoSiaIiiien. bsnsn bonn
Staatsbepartemsni siu paB 5ipeds
9beiInnhms ar Der iosiaIiitii6en
aonfsrsn, In Gtodbolm perpeisert
,purne.
.Wir bsgiinitisen cine inttrnationas
Is Organization fir bic aufrs4tsrbaIs
tlina ess s5riebsns," beibt es in Der
RsTOIution. LIMB nIs S6riti. sur
grrei6uns bisiss 3ielts ihlnssn mir
bic gsilssuns pDH Diipuien unter
R1ticnen, elsihSeitiet RishsrIssung
Der Waffsn. Die grsibeii Der See uno
intsrnationoler @aHerpeee. bic 8ss
fhHbung ilsinntr Qatiogsn pne ans
Ssrs dAnIi&F @abrsgsIn Dor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
Cine MOOifiSieruna Sss ,,aris'
sss nah benz arirse".

9ius ii6srsr Quele srfGart man,
bab Der auI Der beriibmtsn Barrier
SoHfsren3 pcn ben 2lIliiri.n befdloi'
fsne StonOmii5e arisg eessn bic Gem
tralmdtts, Der ala Elm anssmein burh.
esfIbrtsr g9oarsnSo esbahi
mar, elmer ReptiioH unisrsoeen iper.
ben fol-. Die Sauptbtfiirpprter bic
les Srieg.s nab oem atisse narr
England uno Gronirsi4 unb itir
3psd mar Gin 3neifa9er.
Sc iolten iOgenannts .iDirtbidaft'
lite garri,ren- namsntlib eseer
9eutf6Inno srrihtst ipsrbsn, bic esut'
fhtn Baursn aus hem Witbeiperb mil
Waoren, bic in ben a6Hbsrn Der OIL
Iiiertsn hsrgeiisllt nerben. sdnjliG
uusi6Iisbsn. Igerntr fOllte bag mill
tdriIts giinonib Der glniierttn in
cine 0tOnomiiAe amian3 psriDuub.li
peroeu. bsrsn Dousr BON Der 9aae,
Der Rehabilitation europos abbdnaen
fpiirbe. Die ReibsHfolas Der 8eriid'
ii6tisuns ssruiiier RatiOnen mad BEN
9risss fpiirOe iein: bic aliiierttn 5u'
erft, barn bi. freunfli4 ssiinnieH
Rsuiral.n. gu aferisbi i6me Dsuifa'
Lamb. Cine BIRTH 4bfft. perifedi
5tpur, Ios bi.ier DtonomiTdtn ariees.
ertlGrung suarlinbs. Won bedbfi6'
iiste. burt pirtbfddftlids Witiei bi.
orobe Wloiie bes 0olbes 5uriid5usrs
Ianssn. bi. man in ben Der. Siaaisn
i'm austuufh gsssa tbeurs ariessmus
Hition 3u binterleaeH aeyDuneen mar.
Cine 9ltnberuns birTes ssplanter
9anteIsirisssa syi4ifn ben gaiis1isu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-31
cine sebeinse S,,mfen.
ftation
5oa iid) in Der Olympic gsaIbreierpe
5eiinben.

Seattle, gsaib.. 80. gPai. -
G.n IN SeattIe pobnenber $OIjbdao.
,Ier bat Die Der. Stnnter benafrids
iiat, baB cine aeheimc 6nlteuitatioR
1m elf Greef in Der GIumpie ggale.
Gdsrpe. nnaeiabr "A @eilcn pom
Gsean entiernt. in 9etrieb iei. Der
.Waul inate, bcB Oas Material iiir ois
Statioa i'm CONNER 1915 in bi,
Gueito @eJeno gebrnda nor6en iei.
Grei SeItite ioaen Dos lngeiabr SOD
SiunO luisseHoe Material ani iarsn
IIid'n iib,i 9iaOe eeitlIeppt ba6er,
bic pon gieroer nitt 5eoanGen wer.
cen fonnsn.