davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION,
Officers Chosen For Track, Football.
Baseball, Tennis and Other
Teams,
officers OF Athletic Association.

Officers OF Athletic Association.
At the meeting of the Athletic
Association of the Tome School, at
Port Deposit, June 4, the following
officers were elected for next year:
President, William Lassen, of Wich-
ita, Kan; vice-president, Greer Nc
Twain, of Ingram, Pa, and secretary,
Milward Simpson, of Cody, Wyom
ing.
Lassen has distinguished himself
on both the football and baseball
teams; McIlvain is captain of the
golf team, and Simpson is one of the
best all-round athletes in the school,
having been a star player on the
football and baseball teams.
At the meeting of the Athletic
Council, May %, Harold Swank, OF
Johnstown, Pa, was elected football
manager, with James O'Neill and
Harold Smith, both of Pittsburg.
assistants; David Suverkrop, of See
Cliff, l.. l., baseball manager, and
George Wilcox, of Oswego, N. Y.
and Edward Rawlings, of Lansing,
Mich, were elected assistant mana
gers; Willard Millard, of Chicago.
track manager, with Frank Nc,
Cauley, of Cumberland Md, and
Earl Pridmore, of Chicago, assistant
track managers; Homer o. StrauD
of PittsbHrg, basketball manager
with Theodore Harper, of Grafton
Pa, and Edward Gouinlock, of War
saw, N. Y, assistants; G. Tremaine |
Mortimer, Jr., of New York City
tennis manager, and William Dey, of
Syracuse, N. Y, gun club manager
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Thompson f. Williams.

Thompson F. Williams, died on
Thursday morning, June 7, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lewis A.
Kirk, Port Deposit, in the list year
of his age. He is survived by six
children, as follows Mrs. M. Char
lotte Campbell, Mrs. L. A. Kirk and
E. c. Williams, of Port Deposit;
Mrs. ]. A Pogue, of Rising Sun; G.
T. Williams, of Baltimore, and L. e.
Williams, of Palm Beach, Fla.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. Kirk. Interment
was made in Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Arrests Made In Murder Case.

Following the arrest of Ed.
Trusty, charged with Bill Warren as
being the murderers of William
Kirk, the Civil War veteran, whose
body was found in an abandoned
quarry hole near London Grove
about three weeks ago, Ruth Rich
ardson, the woman in the case, has
made confession. In it she claims
that Bill Warren did the act and
that she under threat of death by
Warren assisted him in disposing of
the body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Met With Fatal Accidents.

Arthur Patton, a coIored farm
hand, in attempting to cross the
Brandywine creek at Lenape on
Thursday of last week, while the
stream was a raging torrent from
the heavy rains, fell into deep water
and was drowned. The body was
not recovered until Sunday morning
James Kilby, an extra fireman on
the Maryland Division, was killed
by train at Morton early Monday
morning. When found, his body was
so badly cut up as to be nearly un-
recognizable. 1t is not known Just
how the accident occurred,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Milk Producers Meet.

The Rising Sun Milk Producers
Protective Association held a largely
attended meeting on Saturday eve
ming last in Woodmen's Hall.
r. w. Balderston, secretary of the
Interstate Association was present
and explained the reorganization of
the association, which puts it on a
better basis for doing business.
The farmers and milk producers
are certainly showing their faith IN
the association by the way they are
for stock,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
MARYLAND'S WAR LEGISLA-
TURE.
Special Session COnvenes At An.
napolis To PIT State In Best
Possible Position For
War.

The General Assembly of Mary
land met in extraordinary session at
Annapolis on Tuesday, to enact GER
tain legislation thought necessary on
account of war conditions.
Unless ways and means are de-
vised to prevent it, the usual flood of
bills may be expected, to consider
which would require weeks of time.
| But drastic measures may be resort
ed to in order to limit the time of
| the session:
The Democratic caucus on Monday
night selected David G.. Mcintosh, of
Baltimore county, as Speaker of the
House.
In their caucus the Democratic
senators concluded there was no oc-
casion to elect president, as Sem
ator Campbell held over. 1t was
also decided not to have any paid
employees, and that all of the bills be
introduced on Tuesday, and referred
to committees, and the Senate ad-
journ until Thursday.
Trouble had been promised by the
Republicans over certain measures,
but it developed that Governor
Harrington and the commission had
Withdrawn that part of the program
to which objection was raised and
announced the war bonds would be
reduced to the minimum. With
these Objectionable features elimin-
ated, the Republican members will,
without doubt, support the main
program.
Oliver S. Metzerott was elected
Republican floor leader of the
House.
Senator Williams, of Elkton, was
mentioned for leader in the Senate,
but withdrew from the field.
Among the many measures that
are to be considered at the special
session, are the following: To
authorize the Governor to assist the
National Government, and to give
him such additional powers to that
end as may be necessary; to create
the Maryland Council of National
Defense, which, in effect, will pro-
vide for the legalization of the Pre-
paredness and Survey Commission;
to create the State Guard; to
strengthen the militia laws, by add
ing amendments fixing penalties for
refusing to enroll; changing the
status of the assistant adjutant gen.
eral and making the office non-mili-
tary, ETC.
Other bills are to provide f1exibil-
ity in the laws regulating financial
transactions; to provide for suspen-
sion, under proper safeguards, Of
legal proceedings against persons in
the military, naval or war service;
to provide for the suspension of
judgments against persons unable to
pay by reason of the war, this, too.
to be under proper safeguards; to
provide suspension of the statues of
limitations in favor of persons alb
sent on account of the war; to pro-
vide for the registration and voting
of absent soldiers and sailors, and to
submit constitutional amendment
relating to absent voting.
Still other bills provide for a
State farm for prison labor, for
farl for State institutions, for
prison labor on public roads, for the
enforced employment of idlers and
vagrants, for the making up of the
differences in pay of State employees
away in the military or naval service
and to hold their positions for them;
and for the relief, if necessary, Of
the dependents of soldiers and
sailors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Double Wedding.

Fred Hogg and Miss Anna Fox,
and Paul Hogg and Miss Katherine
Stump, all of Atglen, automobiled
to Elkton, June 4, where they secur-
ed licenses and were married, The
marriage came as a complete sur
prise to their families and friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Stole Pocketbook and Landed In Jail

Theodore Brandt extracted a
pocketbook containing $37 from the
coat of ]. Frank Cox, in Oxford, on
Monday. Brandt purchased new
suit of clothes with his easily acquir-
ed wealth, and proceeded to shake
the dust of Oxford from his feet,
Cox soon missed his wallet, and sus-
pecting Brandt started on the hunt
of him, with officer Ringler, captur-
ing the thief before ne succeeded in
getting far. Brandt was in a fair
way for a Jail sentence, but his en-
ployer Benjamin Fite succeeded in
having sentence suspended, with the
consent Of District Attorney, giving
the young man a chance to make
good"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Turtle Hunters Have Thrilling Ex.
nRriRncn-

pCEACHCCs
William and Laura Johnson, aged
IA and II years, respectively, resid-
ing near Hopkins Mill, Drumore
township, Pa, were stunned and
badly burned by lightning, Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. They
had been hunting for turtles and the
severe storm caught them five miles
from home. A tree, under which
they sought shelter, was struck by
lightning, the children being stun
ned. They wandered about all night
and were found early Thursday
morning by searching parties organi-
zed by farmers living in the vicinity.
After being given medical attention
the children were able to return to
their home.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Director OF Farmers Institutes Dies

DR.. Richard S. Hill, Director of
Farmers Institutes, died Tuesday
morning at his winter home in
Washington, following an illness Of
several months.
DR.. Hill was from Prince Georges
County and was fifty-two years Of
age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
Will Help You Buy A Liberty Bond.

The National Bank of Rising SUN
has plan of easy payment, by
creating a savings fund, whereby
almost everyone will be enabled to
do his bit" in the raising of the u.
S. war fund by purchasing a Liberty
Bond. The plan is set forth in the
advertisement OF the Bank, else
where in this issue, or if you call
them up by phone or consult any of
those connected with the institution
they will gladly explain the plan to
you. This is your opportunity to
make a good safe investment with
but trifiing outlay. Subscribe for
a Liberty Bond-do it now!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15

Commodore Leonard Richards, of
New York, who about a year ago
purchased the handsome estate of
James L. Breese, in Hartford county,
has recently purchased the Swan
Creek farm of $50 acres, from Will
liam Smith. The purchasing price
is said to be ABOUT $6a,OQQ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
DEATHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, widow of
the late James H. Moore, died May
81 at her home in West Elkton,
after a long illness of cancer. She
was 70 years of age and is survived
by five children-James c., Percy.
Day, Ernest and Lucy Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15

The Freeman's Mill property in
the First district was sold Tuesday
TO Sprout, Waldron, & Company, of
Muncy, Pa, for $2995,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
WAR DRAFT REGISTRATION.
Hundred and Twenty.
seven Young Men In Cecil
Liable To Military
Service.

The registration of young men be-
tween the ages of 21 and 81 years,
held in Cecil county, June 5, in COM
pliance with the War-Draft Act of
Congress, resulted in 1927 men be-
ing enrolled. The registration by
districts was as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-15
NC SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1917.
WEDDINGS.
Dillman-BOggs..


and Miss Mary Boggs, of Whining
ton, which took place at Elkton, on
Saturday, June 2. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church A reception followed at
the home of the groom's mother at
Childs.
CeIla-GardullO.
Miss Mollie Gardullo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gardullo, of
Elkton and Mr.. Joseph F. Celia,
proprietor of the Elkton Shoe Re-
pairing Shop were married in Elkton
Catholic Church, June 8, by Rev. P.
P. Arnd The bride was gowned in
white silk crepe, trimmed with
pearls, and she carried large
boquet of white roses. Miss Fannie
Celia, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid, and was gowned in
steele colored taffeta. Mr.. Alfonso
Ferrante was best man.
McCauley-Garey.
Miss Mildred Carey, youngest
daughter of daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. George o. Carey, of North East,
and Lieut.. c. Otis McCauley, of Elk
ton, were quietly married at Marsh
alton, Del, on Tuesday, June 5, by
Rev. J. P. Otis, pastor of the M. E.
Church of that town, and formerly
of North East. The young couple
motored to Marshallton accompanied
by Miss Alice Underwood, of North
East; Miss Pearl Strickland, of
Providence, and Miss Katherine Nc
Cauley, of Wilmington, sister of the
groom.
Wingate-Wright
On Wednesday afternoon, June 6,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Wright, of Akin, pretty we'd
ding was solemnized, when heir
daughter, Miss Esther Pyle, was
married to Mr.. George L. Wingate,
of North East. Mrs. Floyd Kintner,
sister of the bride, played the we'd
ding march, and the ceremony was
performed in rose bower on the
porch by Rev. R. H. Hoover, of the
Perryville Presbyterian Church. The
bride wore a dress of white net and
carried white roses. She was un-
attended.
Myers-Campbell
Miss Venie S. Campbell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith Campbell,
of near Nottingham, Pa, was mar
ried on Wednesday afternoon, June
6, at 3 o'clock, to Mr.. T. Elmer
Meyers, of Mount Wolfe, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Raymond P. Day, of Nottingham
Presbyterian church, at the home of
the brides parents. The bride wore
a crepe de chine gown with georgette
crepe and bead trimming and was
given in marriage by her father.
They will make their home at Mt.
Wolfe on a farm and -four mill prop
erty, which Mr.. Meyers recently pur-
chased.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

Fuflft hardtterierte. 9tber er mag inns
Die cbiollne ue6er5eitglng acben, Bug
bic Aaiirten nid)t ilultanoe iinb, ben
heiitidben @aq 5u brefen. @s mar Die
groBte @eierurltfrnft oitfgebcten, ntn
lbr 2(eilberiteS fir ben Gnrh6rlid Der-
3uge6en Ser @iBerfola lit b'emgenllB
groB Gs lit geitern obne 3Deifel oas
bette Stiif arcft oes Setnoes duSpro.
tiert ino ee5rofen lDorben, iiber cas-
CT 5ii perfiigen bate. yiidt eiu Stlif
Der Jroben @rrDcrttngen fonnte ols
enGliihe Seer erfiiQen, bic man icinsm
ein1reifeu entgegeneebradlt haiti.
SIT es ben @ngIdnoarn 81 3ouie itbr
ernlt 5umutbe, 10 pirb Die Gage iiIr
sSronfrei6 nod trilter, ais lie pcr lie-
fer SffeniiDe ucr. Scr frdn5olIlde nc.
fhnitt, nit Dem beiten Gelt Der iran.
5oiii.bcn 9lrmee oou9cpiropft, 1T nift
Der @allptc5ihnitt Der Ciieniipe, 10
iebr er es olth naf Gem biz ictt Gr.
rei6ten 81 iein ideint. Die Soffmrng
Der Sran5oien bcgleitct pObl oltth lbre
2an6Sleute, cher iie rittet iif h1uet.
iddIict nah ben ennliithcu sIngreiiern.
btc Srnntreih enolit ole unertra0lfd,.
2a't abnefmen ioaen.
Die &erIuhe an Der Somme baben
nif)t nur ben nHsaeiprotenen 3,ped.
8sroun gu entInitcn. Sic iino in
gr0b:en stil porsetraseneadmpie, bic
bns Sriees3iel iiberhaupt errei9sn
foller. Sier pirb 8liic uno @nbe
erpartet. Gs banbelt T6 auf bisIsm
SrtegsifauplaB niAt meDr I'M @reiaz
nife. bi: i'm 3uiammenhIng nit ben
9ingen an Der 8eTammtftont crit Be
beuturg gepinnen fonnsn, fpnbern
um cine iiberraeenbs Sa9e, I'm bic
@rfiilung bes lssteu @ittfhlufes, Bis
gum Steg meter gu fdmpfen. Dieter
gntThluB mar niht leift aeiporoen.
Man Sat gliidlihsrtueiit 6ei ben Gea
beimTibunger in gdris hur barum
bic &riegsmuoisteit iiberptuoeu f6ns
men, baS man bag erolite @in1rsiien
Der @noldnoer als ben teeorfebenoen
GntT6eiburastampf binfteQte. 5urfts
bar ba6en bic Gngldnoer Zig jebt erts
tduItbt. Gs III adns 8fpeifslLos, bab
ibre tapferen, frifden juHgeu Sclbas
ten tdum an bic beutTfer uno fraH<
SDii'4eu btuanrsihen, unb Q1n3 81
perIagen iteint bic llnterfiibrlng.
Wan 6at ben tlaren Sepeis neuers
oinqs uuf etnem anbereu Srontabs
fhnitt por Tromellcs. Das llebers
rufdunesmdn0per oegen bic oeutitsn
@rdben III griiubli6 ntbaliift. Mir
6aben unIere alteH Steliungen polls
in nuieren 6Gnoen. Die 8erlufte Der
gebsH ius sdHs llnse'
pDbnlide. Sn bem &ompis Mann
aeaeH Mlann fiegte nitt bas engliihe
Ipprtlibe Srairina ionoern bier bic
8raFt uno bic 3Ghiuteit, bic I'm Wor'
aeldnee Der baperiIden qlpsn berar,'
lplIhs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
G6ftago, &c. c scs:.:.......

Sdipeiue. - 3ufubr $4,000. -
Warti fietis gu 10 Bis 15c iiber benz
ssitrigsn preiie. gult $10.95-11.s
%; lsidte '$10.6O-1L15; ssmtftte
s10.75-11.30; idDers $10.85-1l'
80; raube $10.85-l0.95; GerteI $8.'
50-10.35.
ginbbieb. - 3ufu9r 5000. Martt
itstis; ginbeimiIfe ge,f Gtisrs ST.,
7o-11.85; Meftern Stiere $40
1000; Stoders unb 5esbers $5.75-
$50; aiibe unb 6eifns $4.75-10.'
Is; adlber $10.25-14.50.
S4afs. = 3uiubr 1900. Marti
feit. Wetbers S9.75-11.00; Gpes
$7.50-10.25; aammer $11.75-
14.35,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

itanb bon uneefdbr 45.5 Sub errst'
4en. @eitern M6enb bate Der Slul
bel bidissr Stabt einsn 8aHsrltallS
bon 41.5 sub.
Tie folsenbsn Depeffen trafsn se'
fern bier elm:
pittsburg Ya.-24.0 SUB, fdLlt.
Wbeelins, W@.a.-26.5 SUB. iteigt.
partsrsburs, SO. 9o.-2.0 Sub.
Runapba Soils, 90. @a.-10.0 SuB.
gbarleiton, SO. @a.-15.5 Sub.
Yortsmoutb, Obio-37.4 SUB, iteist.
2ouisoille, Gp.-13.0 SUB, iteigt.
gpanspille, Snb.-20.7 CUB, iteigt.
0aiboille, 5enn.-31.8 5ub, feigt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-17.8 Sub, ftsigt
Cairo, Sll.-25.9 SUB, iteist.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d MN
Mempbis, 5snn. .-23.3 SUB, fallt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
s6aids Giasinaasr s.ssIat wtDs6 Ben a. sanaar 1917

srtra $8.25-9.00; aiibe $5.5O-7.s
90; auserldene Bis ertra $7.10-7.s
rs; Gamers $4.50-5.4O; Wildtiibs
$40. O.O0-95.0 90; Gtodrs ufb yeebers:
Gtiere $5.o0-7.e5; 9eifers $5.25-
$50.
8ullen. - gei aiemIid gutter
Ta1fraae irar Der Wlarft itetig.
Settle Bullen $7.5o-8.OO; 9olosnu
S6.O0--7.25; ertra $7.35-7.5O; maz
gere unb leihte $4,000.
Rdlber. - Qlnss6ot mar aiems
liG srOB unb bic preiie iietis. gtahs
frage gut.
Bette leidts adlbsr $3.50; fair Bis
quite $12.00-13.50; Orbindre nnb
srobs $5.OO-11.00.
9 9peine. - @ute 5erfel unb
JleiI9erIorten iitesen I'm 15c uno
Der Wartt f9loB iteiig Big fart.
0nte Bis auserlsIene S1pere uHo
GleiiderIorten $11.45-11.5o; ges
miiate Werpadunssiorten $11.25-
11.5o; lei4te DerIonOtiorten, 12O Bis
155 pfunb $10.75-11O0; CUTE
i4pere Jerfel, 100-110 pfunb,
$10.25-10.50; lsi4!s sSertsl unier
100 pfunb $7.5o-9.25; 6rbindrs biz
auserleiene fdfDers fetts Sdus $500
-10.85; Stags $7.00-9.50.
G9afe unb aGmmer. -
Der Martt mar beuts rubis unb bic
preifs itetig.
Sdafe, dllssrIefers Big ertra $3.50
-8.75; CUTE bis aussrlefeue $500
$50; orbundre Bis fair $5.50-7.'
80. - 2dmmer, oussrIsfene biz EXTRA
$14.25--14.50; CUTE Bis auserleiene
$13.50-14.25; oroilGre Bis fair
$9.O0-13.O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Observation-Disclosures i'm
gtuHenbeer.

gem .Gdurei3criidheu asrektrle.
aran6" wiro aus riiiiiid'eu io5ialoe.
nrofrntiihen areiien fplgeiroe slb.
Idriit eines Observation-Disclosures 5ll-
scItelt.
Stsanertreter hes Stobes
aes Diinahurger 0tRitarbe5irfs.
Is. Septcntbcr 1916. @cbctnl.
gln ben
Gbef Der Wtiiitdrbe5irfsSS Sonitntsucr-
ipoltling
nes Diinoburger aRiIitarbe5irfs.
Gs Iine mir Wlittbciluuocu Mac-
soraen, oaB uuter oeu Solbaten Der
9l6tteilungeu Die inncrhalb oeS @i'
tebifer. r.@ollnernemerts itotionirt iiitb.
in eer letter. 3cit cine Undergraduate
etimmme hechodltet lruroe, rp5ei
Die fronfen luo perruiuoetan Solhu'
ten, Die iid) IN ben Sa5arettcn mo
ararfenbGriern in ir5tIiher gebano'
hna befruoer. irnuer otter aui nie
9sotblnen6igfeit zines rdidlen ,SrieoeiS
III iprehen fpmnen ilnb sualcidi uuh
cnc tritiid,e SnItllng ben @orgcIch'
ron eeqeniibcr on ocr Gag legcn 90
stcht oiiber 9neifel, oob Die perihIInl.
merte Stimmtns unter ben SolAatct
linen nitbt oiirtb Die 2aiter bcs piili-
turSienitcs einaeiloBt lit, icuoert
oird, oie gnrpcienbeit BON rcpcliltic.
r1rcn glenenten, Die cine slaitdtiorI
jlm 2mede eincs friib5rittgcn jSrtc.
otns be1cuncn tobcn Tie Witltci.
lung rpiro ouf gcfrbl oes Sa,ipteS ocs
Yc5irfs Sbrcr Grsellen3 CUR aeint.
nib gcbrot1t au6 su Sem 3iped, idGs
IS fur n6tbig befimben fperocn ioate,
aie notbigen Mobnahmen Su crarci-
fen, Inn urtcr ocn frnnfen uro Der.
luuneeten GoInoten Der GrortcrilnJ
Der ;srage oes 5riebenSidjIuiieS Gin.
saIt Bu tbun. - Dos GrilirldI liz iIii'
tersetanet @eaeralinaior 1aeotpiebesu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
K,pl,s 0elD,ltatste.


utuftHnetL N Jshuos lvlb
~ tIejiees Danten bssi&tsisa psuts
elue ss&t aute WA&irage na9 3sdeben.
0sib III AZ niebyiaen Sinsraiea ~ srIsn'
gen, % bic WanseH rlsbr alS IsAheenoe
6snbS On 6anb babem tJnr Toriepsn ,on
eau- uurben ucn osn tjanfen yK--4X De'
te4nsi, uatsenp 4ei4sifsYayiese ~ SH--
4ss btSleRtirt pssesn. jim cgeasR Aarfte
puybsu Darlspsn on eaiis q ~ Mno aut
bsst ~ l-sx plae.lt.
UsAisl ssi Nsn Dsa
purksn ~ Vsri stidsn HsaisH serfauft.
DE gonn.ersats tetraot sve pramtf per
el0vN
HsAfa sni esssvs.
St&t. Ws9Id auf 2onboa uurbsn 40
An psc $te. StstltHa qnohrt. diir Be&.
iei asi 1srtln unrssn 1876 pro Akari, De.
se4xes. ias Uedfa anI yariS i7He pro
6rsne. snt Amteream 4iHe pre- vuloen
nno ani 8ien l6s prs xrons, XIreS l6c,
Mabel SsH, 6fodbsln pto Krone 3S.sv,
dranes t6Aseli) 2Js.
csnssS rtgsssssssm
parsa rstis sns aetis. Die Haaiea syo.
itrsH sie iolss:
G,Hfauf. Bssisnj.
~ p6sbs lo9J Gssp. .IioX iii
~ DsHbS. 1915 .1ssH ie2
~ UohsS. 1sSe 49,. 30 sSk
~ yansna ........ SSH
~ pananta Gsupen. .isIH -
Vlssuns essis infzss.
9is tlmidss i'm bisiiosa Glsarinstsus be-
tiffen li4 bsuis aaf Se,S<4,65i.
essaifsisrtiafss
Nm Bermittaos Dar Der Wafit Pas
Rn4mitsgS isbo& purbs asrislbe Iebpsf.
ier. Ohio Gtiies SaS yri. unD Gine. Wss
h Gltsir { -. uftten MARIN in harterRad1.
iraae Nmeriean Woniag U2ia CON- uaren
sipas seosadi I'M Yseiie. 8srfauft sar
ben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24

3uder. - Wldrtt itetto. - Hofiis
nirtsr Gut 2oai $8.55; poipbereS ST..
SO; CUBES SITS; sraHulirttr S7.25;
gonfsetionsrs az $7.15; pff ~
$8.S5-695; psiBer sytro $6.65-
6.75; s1tra G. $685. PER bunbsrt
plumb.
WoTaffeB. - Warft jfeiia. -
glsn Orleans Open RetteI CSC;
Centrifugal 25-34e per GaIIone.
Reis. - Gouiiiana, fdncn 6sao
64-6at .prima 54-5is; crbindrer
% -4ie; Jnpon 4a-5e per qfunb.
Dotrp.probufte
Butt &. - Tsartt rubis. prsiie
iittis. - WboIemili srtra 40Se; GEM
iraIi3eb ertra 3se; GsntraIijsb iiriis
34ae; ietonbB 312c; G1nep Ddirp
.S1s; padtus eso6 2s2 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
Ans ben aampftasen at be'
SDmme.

Der feinbliHe Mnfturm. - Der Sat
sesen gnslanb i'm S&iisengraben,
- Die erplobirenben SnfanterisSss
f6oiie Der 2lGiirtsn. - Wie biz
snsliide aaDullsris 3uiammsngs'
i6oiien purbe. --Sturmpellen Don
elmer @iertelmillion MenIGen. -
S4auerIiae Opfsr nub uner6Drt
fleine griolse. - Der Oeuti4s
GiiennoIl ni9t gu burch6rs6en. -
Die eusldnber baben ganalia snt'
tdaiHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
0isB,narft.

Cincinnati, %. Sanuar.
3ufubr unb Bsrfanbt fit bic per'
floHenen "a Siunbsn. pergIihen nit
bsrfslben 3sit b.s Dcrberge6<nSsn 1as
ges uaren uie folst:
3ufubu
Rinob. 64ueins Sdafe
90. son. 2168 6734 81
%. San 298 5000 137
Derfanbt:
Rinbp. Sdtpsins Gdaf,
20. San. -. 81 1887 -
%. Jan. 1904 2901 -
Rtnbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar
nur mGbia urb bic preiie iparen its'
tig. Gutt Gtodrs tparen In Rads
frase. WiIdiiibe finb langiom unD
um $2O0-5.00 nisorigtr.
prima fdtpere Stiers $9.75-10..
25; 1leiider Giiere s6.00S.75;
a1snIsftx bis EXTRA $500 70;
6<ifstS S6.00-8.0o; ouserlsieue Bio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-24
1els, SsnSs nus Nitisn in Rem yOrf.

ioniirt. We4fa suf 2onboa passa iis.
iie. 6ir ~ Iage eA1i4. Gommereial
Hias. 80 fsae. s4.7iX, sidi eA7sA; "a.
bel Anssifunoen SA76H. Francs Sint
5.64A. 9abI S.sSyt. DtAu Siat 8TH.
Xabei 67x. 8ronfn Si&t 1865. 2nbd
1910. Atrs si6t ITO, &abd T09; Ruba
Si&t 28. 90, &stel zs.85, eubeTsBarrtn
75Ke. Blsyifanifds Collars 80.
Gftttn n rft.--1er Narft mar hsuts
dusesh Has unb bic Drsiis rarsR gsbrf6r.
Ter 0sisHmt umiat bslisf I'D asf stpa
sso,0oe 0itien. Der Rsrit ISIsb i&pss.
o1iesSeAa afsls.