davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
Mo.lnN Alsn nAaNR 80 sNnvN


Mrs Prank A vanderlip, wtte 81
The rreesdent - the National GIFTS
hauk iR NeW York has been extrem
ely active hi war relief work, botl
~ / worker herself aud as a dlreeto.
pr the thousand aud one new pccupa
tions that are open to ri 1t this
time.
writing III the September issue Of
Harper's nazar, now ready, Mrs. Van.
aerlip makes this statement: eWom-
en are eager 70 serve. They have az
ways served At home. Now the gov
ernment needs their work outside.
their homes. they aitl be ready Tor
gsety sacrifice | believe that the
idea Of democracy with It's promise
~ opportunity for every child, Is d
clear and definite belief in the minds
81 women, aud that we are ready 20
EtNe % our utmost 10 creat Il world
democracy
Among the great things done hy
Nonsn thus FAR, Mrs vanderlip men.
tiaRs the development OF the RED
ross the Increase and Conservation
r. the Food Supply, the taking OF
the Military Census Of. Resources.
Esd helping ID raise the recent lib
|riE lean
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
chance 10 Make Extra Money,

You can add $4,000 10 $4,000 a
month TO your income In your spare
time, Our money making plan is a
winner for either men or women.
We furnish outfit free and teach you
how 70 use Il. Send postal at once
for Particulars OF the Money-Mak-
ing Plan Act promptly before the
vacancy is filled In your territory,
Address Publisher BOX 1856 N, Times
Square. Now York city.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

Mrs. j. P. wilbur, OF Meridian,
grandmother OF Everett Rambo, says
her grandson took no chances on be-
ing a deserter from the army but
caught the train which carried the
third contingent of the first army
from Ada county to Camp Lewis as
II passed through Meridian October
I'd. Mrs. Willburn says she has since
heard he was at Camp Lewis, Others
In Meridian seem to doubt, however,
that Rambo w appeared, and that
there has been no report from Camp
Lewis indicating that he was there.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

Consequent to a collision between
the motorcycle he was riding and a
buggy In front Of him. Monday even
ing, as he was returning from Boise,
Earl C"oughman, of the Beam bakery,
was injured severely, These consist
OF d broken fingers cash in the head
and over the eye, and bruises. The
accident is accounted Tor by the fact
that Mr.. Coughman was endeavoring
to pass an auto, and being blinded
by It's light, ran into the rear Of the
| buggy in front of him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
The Quickest Way.

10 = speech a. chicago Tuesday.
Bryan said / don't know hos
sts the var Niii last. but / know
th4 a quickest saY q Is straight
ahrauKh any division Or discussion
. worle simply proions The var
aid make y @oe costly in lives and
treasure
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
DIR. o. n. MEREDITH
osTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Phone 1874 Il 1. IIooms / and 2,
over Nampa D.
NAMPA, : IDAHO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

sCHRIEBER e. sIDENFADEN
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALATERS
BO9-0il Bannock st.Half Block from
I%nterurban Depot, Boise, Idaho
Phone $50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

The Oregon sbpyg iAus aauied
$50 tons OF coal into taRte u the
a4oHth 81 September Ia September 81
1914 fe,09a Ions Rars hauled
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

Moore & Nielsen have opened a
photograph gallery III the Parkin
building in Meridian. Such a place
has been needed, and as they are
competent, should receive a good
patronage. They will make holiday
pictures al q special price and Will
make d speciality Of Kodak Develop
Ing. Remember the place. over GAR
rett's store.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

No extra charge for funerals In Mer-
idian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
GFr YOUR LAUNDRY READY.

The Troy Laundry, OF Nampa, will
sall each Monday morning for your
laundry. and return Il Friday Rough
dry. 45c q deGea. T. l. Gray. Propr.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

Lieutenant Jay n. Hague. q broth
IN of Mrs. &, II. Jenness, has arrived
in Europe with his company. He was
d member of the first officers reserve
training camp at Fort Sheridan. ILL,
HIS brother-in-law, e. r. Jenness, of
Meridian. Is now at the officers
training camp near San francisco.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19


Ralph Bumgardner, brother OF Mrs.
lucy 81 Morton, went % American
Lake last week, tn Join hia company
Il para OF the second Forester Re-
crses
81 IA. Newcomer. Rev. &. A Quinn,
John r. Baird, Nj ana Mrs. j. a.
Fant0n. Percy Luscombes and Mrs.
81 a. Pack and children, we're among
those III attendance az the Hobson
lecture at Boise Tuesday right,
AIRS. Mabel Qaaekenhush pf Nampa
has returned from a visit TO the east
and spent several days recently as
the guest 0f her son. Earl Gilbert.
ahe expeeia % return east for The
winter
The sunday School Of the Christ.
ian church elected new officers last
Sunday as foll0ws:B II. swan, sup.
%miatendent Mrs. o, 81 Bland, assis.
tant.
Matlock Brothers and Fountain re,
eeived d carload Of Chevrolet carr
lthfa week They are handles, AND
should be seen 10 be appreciated
1 Come iii ana see them and better
still arrange for d free ride ant
demonstration Of this remarkable
car.
-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

Tuesday night the weather changed
Is colder and there was frost and
ice TUESDAY and "Wednesday nights
There Is 4 change to-day for the
warmer The frest did not iniure
fruit or other vegetation.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05

Anti tuberculosis Association and
DIR. p. M. Santos, were of the
highest value. They brought to
the audience wealth of informa-
ton that would do credit to any
gathering of thoughtful people
possible to assemble. The COM
mittees afterwards appointed will
take up the valuable suggestions
made and will work them out to
the lasting benefit of the race in
this section. The Community
Forum at once takes its place in
this city as a constructive medium
for working out better things along
all lines for the race and communi-
ty. Through it, the very best tai
ent of both races of the city and
state will be brought before tho
masses with such truths, such in
formation and such helpful mess
ages that thoughtless persons who
fail to attend will only be the poor
er for so doing. After each inn
portant discussion committees will
be appointed to work out the sub
ject matter until Springfield will
become known far and wide as a
Communicate Work on the basic
things essential for the complete
emancipation of the Race from all
handicaps, barriers and circum-
scriptions. Lincoln's home city is
the psychological place for this
undertaking, and the Colored citi-
zens of Springfield are the logical
ones to lay we'll the foundation
for this work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
ELKS' May BALL
AT ARI0N HALL
THURSDAY, MAY 10TH

Yourself and friends are cordial
ly invited to attend the 10th An
nual Ball and Reception, given by
Charles Young Lodge, No. l03,
Improved Benevolent, Protective
Order of Elks of the World.
Thursday evening, May 10th 1917,
at Arion Hall, corner of Fourth
and jefferson Streets, Springfield,
Illinois. Admission 90 cents.
COMMITTEES: Otis b. Duncan
Robt. j. johnson, Walter Holmes,
Everett Nelson and Blaine Garrett.
George j, Beard, Exalted Ruler,
James 9. Adams. Secretary John
w. Slaughter, Treasurer.
Music by Ni1 Orchestra. Iasi
Call. goo pm.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05

Weekly paper devoted to the interest O
ae whole people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
IMPROVEMENT WORK
STARTED

At the Community Forum Friday
evening of last week a movement
for better housing conditions and
better sanitary surroundings for
the Colored people of this CITY
was started, that will be Of last
ing benefit TO the race Of this part
Of the state aud to the entire com
munity. Tie addresses made By
Mo, q. Il. l., Nelson, for the city
Health Department, pr, Genrge
T Palmer, president Of Che State
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
DOINGS OF OUR WOMEN
BY MRs. L. E. BARKsnALn

BY Mas. l.. E. BARKsDALE
The first auxiliary to the Spring
field Chapter of the American Red
Cross has been fully organized,
with Mrs. X, A. Byrd, chairman,
Mrs. Jessie Lee, See'y. They will
meet regularly every Thursday
afternoon, at the Palmer School.
They began on their first work last
Thursday and learned to success.
eoalinuea On paae J. col
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05

is one long account of the efforts
of cooperation, for cooperation is
the parent of organization and or
ganization is the keynote of human
achievement.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05

through Cooperation Vha0 ehe
highest and best interests OF both
races in any community can De
conserved. What becomes easy
for the Colored population of any
community to do trough co-opera-
ton is a difficult task and almost
impossible to do without co-opera-
ton.
A CASE AT POINT.
On goin to the city of Quincy
two yoars ago Commissioner n.
w. Mitchell was called upon to
give a tangible illustration of his
plan of cooperation between the
races. 1t was argued that that
city was too near the Mason and
Dixon line to bring about co-ope-
ration between the white and col
ored people. One year of hard
systematic work in the face of or
gained opposition on the part of
Jealous, narrow minded Thorn
asesr of the race brought about
complete cooperation between the
white and colored people through
the plan of the Loyal Legion co
operative Educational System as
the accompanying official state
ments will show. After complet-
ing the foundation work, with
splendid building, equipment and
everything necessary to proceed
with the work the question of fu-
ture maintenance arose. Prlnei-
pal Mitchell offered to make
Quincy the headquarters forthe
work in the state providing that
thirty per cent of the income from
his endeavors would be allowed
for salary and upkeep of clerical
work, including his own compen-
sation. certain local eolored lead
ers insisted that the remuneration
named was entirely too much I'M
der the circumstance and they
could without difficulty, take the
whole matter in their hands and
continue the work without retain
ing the services of the Principal
on a thirty percent basis. 1t was
at that point that test was made.
The building and its equipment
with all that had been achieved
turned over to the local Colored
citizens that they might prove the
truth of their contentious, j e,
their ability to run things in their
own way. Upon the resignation
of Mr.. Mitchell the plan of Racial
cooperation was dissolved, the
white members of the Board of
Directors resigned at the same
meeting.
The Goose that laid the gold
en- egg" which in this case was
the Spirit of cooperation, was
killed.
The CONTROL in every way was
placed in the hands of the oolored
Board. Within two years with
local control everything acquired
there has been lost to the race and
that community. This test has
proven beyond all question of
doubt that only through co-opera-
ton between he races with sub
stantial and influential white menu
Ders sharing In the control and
direction of affairs can the Race
Problem in any city be solved. 1t
conelusively proves also that the
direction of the work of the sys-
TEN and plan of mutual co-opera-
ton between the races in any com
munity must come from efficient
and experienced leadership, and
thatithe organization aud educa-
tional work is vastly more impor-
tant IN any CITY than the
securing aud eaaipping Of eomml.
nity oentefas
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
MEMS DAY AT
CULTURE CLUB

the year greeted une participants
on the program last Sunday after
noon at the Culture Club. 1t was
Mems Day" and the program
rendered was of special interest.
A chorus of selected male singers
accompanied by splendid or
chestra, led the singing for the aft
ernoon under the direction of Mr..
Robert p. Taylor, chairman of the
program committee.
The meeting was opened by
singing My Country It's of Tree
The principle address of the after
noon was made by Attorney Chas.
S. Gibbs in powerful, eloquent
and effective plea for The Con-
servation of Food" He portrayed
the horrors of war on the battle
fields and pointed out the miseries
and deprivations enlisted men
would have to undergo, but said,
their sufferings would not come
near as much from the cannon and
death dealing artilliary as from
the want of proper food unless the
importance of the conservation OF
food could be properly impressed
upon the whole people. Conser-
walton means to save, he said, and
it becomes the duty of every one
Of US to begin now to save by
strict ECONOMY, by careful plan
uing and by each one becoming a
producer of foods in as far as it is
possible through raising gardens,
and every possible thing that will
add to the Nations food supply.
He said that he had in many ways
defended and fought for the liquor
interests, but in this crisis, said he,
1 am strongly in favor of prohi-
biting further manufacture OF
liquor in this country as a means
of conserving our food supply.
Major OTIS B. Duncan was not
present and Captain Byrd was
called upon to respond to the sub
ject of Loyalty to Our Flag.
Captain Byrd is every inch true
and loyal soldier and. his address
had the ring of loyalty and the
soundness of a Philosopher. At
the conclusion OF the splendid adj
dress from Captain Byrd large
American Flag was brought up
the aisle by Mr.. S. Osby. The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung
by the entire audience with an en-
thusiasm that was thrilling. While
|@Old Glory" was still held in front
of the pulpit each person in the
house repeated after Rev. Manuel,
the oath of allegiance to the flag
while standing with uplifted hand
At this juncture motion pre-
vailed that the expression of loyal
ty OF the colored people oil. Spring
field be conveyed to the President
of the United States.
An address on Cooperation was
made by Commissioner u. W.
Mitchell which will be found print
ed in full on the editorial page OF
this issue.
DIR. S. G. Manuel spoke on the
Importance of Soul Saving" in a
most impressive way. Rev. S. A.
Mosely, the newly called pastor OF
the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
was introduced and made fitting
remarks.
OTHER PLEASING FEATURES
Other features of the afternoon S
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
Reisch Brewery Co.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Keg and Bottle Beer unsurpassed
for health and strength.
Their Book Beer was high reputa-
ton. Reisch's Gold Top ranks among
the best in the country.
Prompt deliveries and shipments
made. Order direct from brewery
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
OTHER PLEASING FEATURES

Other features of the afternoon S
program was an exhibition of mus.
ical skill in vocal, violin and piano
selections executed in a way that
would do credit to any people OF
audience. Among those especially
enjoyed we're: Piano selection by
Harry Ellis; Vocal Solo by A. E.
Meek; Piano Solo by Earl Steven.
son; Violin Solo, "Orientale''
by Fred Moore; Piano Solo THE
Poet and the Peasant by Charles
Oliver and numerous song in
chorus.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-05-05
EXPERIENCED, EFFICIENT
LEADERSHIP NECESSARY.

For many reasons it is only
through Cooperation that the
highest and best interests OF both
races in any community can be
conserved. What becomes easy
for the Colored population of any
community to do trough co-opera-
ton is difficult task and almost
impossible to do without co-opera-
tion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
sssOhn eandqn On slOam eOmmsr


ssobn eaMou on aDnm BONNER
| $500.
@enrD Nsisbeilner an @oluHibit
l9. 1t. G. gp., $1,000.
syona y. Bacon on Cosmopolitan
@. II. 6. ". 60, $1,000.
StanleD o.. Smitb an 3Dee pnrf
y. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
@stiIsts 5pPOtbstsn.
Bella @sisiOpf an Oatlsg Sm'
psppeo 3. II. 6. 60, $4,000.
Bernard 8uibid an 6lotta g. u
q. 60. $1,000.
goa Z. MOer5 cn Wpsrs y. GoO'
per. $4500.
Marp 6. Sobrs on Soutbern Obir
6. Ii. z. 60, $500.
apuis 8. 9unssuitOd an aincoln
q. ". yio. l, $3.50.
@ona W. Cooper on Stonbnrb y.
II. g. 60, $1,000.
6enrietio r. Aotteubcrn on Sous
tternObio Gnbirgs gdnI Co.. S1740
eiisIle M. aeitb an alenes GecrSi
$3.50.
GlBabetb giuffnsr an Riperiibe 3
u. II. g. &c., $3.50.
6arrp 20. aap an R. 9. Selenio.
$3.50.
Sofepb RoeIer on 9riebton Ger
man 8ant, $500.
1tarp 2anisnn an Dtn. 2antsan,
$500.
5enrp R. @fdfelt an Deitern Ger.
man Bani, $1,000.
9intpn qsrin an DEBORAH perin,
$1,000.
Dlarp ejObfrie an Gbas. ~. 9os
ihsrmdn, $4,000.
Sac6b @oibfkin on Slilin gots
mann, S943.34.
Belle M. sobnion oil RadeI 9.
9off, $4,000.
Z. 5reberid 9eIIner at Reabius ..
u. y. Co., $UDo.
@eprse Dnfbe1rbis an Riperiibe 3.
u. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Gbos. g.. 2reutsr on Wbarp u.
gurfburbt; 500.
6arrp @. @orber on Giti3ens g.
u. go. 2. $3.50.
Oabib M. aatn an Glenn 3. IL. g.
u, $3.50.
gtprma gromHlsr an SObn 8. Sob
fris, $500.
@.bsl sOuff an Granf 'Stout,
$25bo.
Gbriffinn Gtrpbdn an 2aipr.nes
soeobD, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
@runbeissntbnms SspOtheien.
.ing.tras.m


qearl We. 6uthinion an Gtanbart
G. II. 6. Co., $2750.
ellie 6. 6. Relipn an Gloria 6
II. g. Co., $3.50.
9ernayb gurbid ON bp.. $500.
Sue6b Z. 6lsif9a an s5iibor J1ei'
fdber, $4,000.
ssobn Did an aintoln Q. q. 80
1, $500.
9orrp Ssierman an Wlpers Q. Goo
per. $3.50.
SO. 8. antbpnp an 9arrHon weIi
fare 9. q. go., $1,000.
2llite Q. Wlndap an Wpumius 8
~. g. Gp., $3.50.
sbeobore R. eph on ainrIie qru'
ben, $4,000.
s MiIiam g. SbduybnsTp an gtcf'
ghrmdn, $700.
8ipIn 6dII on Sin. @o4ingmeni
gIut 3. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Sufuu 4rput an Arnspn .. u. g
Go. 80. 2, $500.
Dnpib Wodsb aIlen an Glenn o
II. 9. u, $1,000.
ssSdries q. milfiams an 2iberal 8
"a. q. Co., $500.
6. 5reb 5Ollmer an b., 800.
Sunes U. GOrman on S6iib,n .,
Il. g. Co., $2750.
GimOn asoi On gagls G u. 9. o.,
$500.
@alDntOr. geOIsri an alHala SOff.
rogae, $500.
pearl o. SOuFf an peOpIes o. u.
g. Co., $500.
sS0fepb u. 5bHbmon an Goufberr
Dfio Subinss 8unf Co. $500.
Robert SnDbsrab on gbriftinn
lEtephpns. $3.50.
2ouenn q. Eudsrnn GDonBoa o,
u 6. Co. e10o0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06

@ir Fnb eepobnt, Giles bas nuns
sSerbur au nenuen, ipas uns uHipiosr'
Iie5I,A aeipaffinm BEN GIei&mab Der
Qlaidsli9teit entrsibt, mas uns an
jene 9ren5en iiibrt, no 9ernunit nno
3nit.ntt ii6 S9riit fir S4riit ben
Weg rur6 bas RebeIcuo eiHa seahns
ten Sofinung bubnsn. Bepunbtrno
sleitet unier Bid 'iiber bic Gld8e bes
Ulee-ss, erbebt iih 5u ben Ii4tiabre'
psiten GsiiirHsn uub irrt bon bier
nb in bic i9nnrsgriinoiee Sisie einsr
rGtbft!baftsR Ro4t. DieIs unsrs
mebii6e Gr5be bss MtltnlIs bat bic
NsnT6beii ipobI Suollersrft besinflubt,
ettpos @unbtrbdres in allen 3u iebsn,
mas RES Meni9sn &0rpsrnub iiber>
triFft. 9absr iens aOInHalfiatuen bes
4l.etibums, rne risiissn Sp9inrs
unb pprumiben, isns MeltpunSsr
@rie9enlanbs.
SIR bausn Io!te 9inse nidt msbr,
feitbem an uns bic RisIenseftaltsn Der
beutissn 9e6ni, OOriibsrseSoeen iiRb,
srbebtn nidt mebr in ic bobem Wabe
Dor BEN Dunber. rGrObe". fsitbem
bic pbpiii tauienbe WuHbtr i'm i@etns
bar unbebeutenbIten Der Watur blobs
eelegi bat. Dos Wnnbsr raIeinbeit-
itsbt beuie i'm 0iittspunti uHieres
SntersFes; bic sSHiirumente ber Jors
i9uns. bic unIerr flint Sime CUR
unsiaubIiaitsn 6einbsii ssiieisert, iie
sIsiGGam bsrmebrt baden, bobrsn ii4
in bas Snntre einsf tIeub.n Slid
ariilcus unb boIsn aus ibm eritnnts
niiTe bsrpOr Don 10 unsebsurer GonIt'
cusn, fir infer. ssiammte Weliaufs
s'aiTune, bab feIbFi bic sroBsn ereebs
nifie Der aIironomis baee9ea psr5lofs
Zen.
Mb.r III uns b.nn siu Slid glus
ober Elm 5ropfen Maiisr nibi burh.
iid,tin gtnug. baB mir in ieinem Sns
nern nod nah gebeimen 3uinmmeIis
bdngsn iuhen2 Sber slaubeH mir.
boB Elm Ba5illenanss anosrss febsn
i5nnts als .Maiisr., risLsi6t Elm Ges
.DinmeI bon tIeinItsn &0rpsrdtn. bas
uns pur bssbalb sufdmmsnbdnssnb
fIiiiTig eridsint. neil unfere groben
Sinns biefs slemsntnrtn BnuIisins Der
i5rptrlidtn @tlt nidt mebr einseIn
nnteri8eibsn fSnnsn2 DisFs dlie 9trs
muthpns bsifdtisi fiG in Der 5bat;
trie t6nnts e bsnH aud fem, bnb
,iDsi belle, Hare GliiTietsiteu, tpenn
iie iid fsmif@ Dsrbinben, plSbli4
zine bunttlbrouns Udrbuns onn.hs
men, ipsru ui9t sbtn Der gbdrntisr
trss Ifttsu HoisHsiuts burg .ittns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06

mon, 35 bsi 100 Jub on Der Wef.
Iieite Der @reenIee gIbenuc IN ct
Bernard, 81.
Minnie qrIbcn an 9bepbcre n
Isepp, 20 tel 30 SUB all Der uoroclt
Iliden Gde Der plum nno Georg'
!StraBe, $4,000.
@iniam 8. MOrson an sSsiIs gt.
,Gtepart. 40 Sub an Der Siibieit,
lfsr Murisomerb Bite, 100 SUB BON
Ter Nppbmout glpsnue in pisaiani
3ioss. 81.
Georqs gnrl an Iberefn aobI,
Got II in Wloraarst R. Doors llniers
attbeilunn bilbsnb 25 BEL u2 SUB
an Der Oitfstte Der 2letpeIIpn Strdb,
/ IT. GumminsoHle, 81.
aote Nombere an Wseper SaHbotp,
3 Sabre pn9t, pom /. POpenber
1917, ouf 25 bei 80 5ub an Der
1crbisite Der WaeliTb gIpenue. Sabrs
Hide Wieihs $50.
6arrp 9rnbp or. an WiIIium q.
Qiitman, Cots 161, 1872, 165 uno
l167 in Der @reenipooo llnterabtbeis
lunn in Qpdlano, $500.
2llfrsb r. &roser an 5. g. Dptps
nsb, 33 sei 200 5ub an Der Oifieite
Der sSTobelld 2lpn,ue, 510 SUB fiibz
Iif Der Warfbrsit elperris, 81.
Die glortb college Sin Realtp
sc. an Otto z. Balm. Cot glo. 1893
ron Der Ohio aarb uub. 5mprcpemsut
Gc.'s llnternbtbeilune in Rortb GoIs
Iepe 5in, 81.
2eipis 20. @ab ii. qnb., per Sbes
riff, an ). 3. Wleifelb, 90 SUB an
ter Siibieite Der Carthage 9lpsnlle,
ferner $50 qder &onb In Seitiou
a. DeIbi Soipnfbip, $28.
9llfreb 6. 9e9t, per Sberiff, an
3. 9. Meifelb, Got gap. "a BON 9ors
ftr's Blue qlat unb Surpep, SIG.
Usurb Z. 2lIsu, per Sberfff, an
b.. Sois SO. 8 unb 9 in @nt. 8.
Auante's llrterabtbeiluns, SO.
Iuguitus WteIber ON artbur g.
9roie, Got SO. 334 bon g. 6. 5op'
fins sapeiter llnierabtbeihing bon
Glmipoob, 81.
g. 6. 9eamdn, gplntp 2lubitor,
an sF. u. g3adbe, 80 bel % syub bins
ter Got 80 bon 6etpiit's sipeiter uns
terabtbeitIna. $37.47.
Shonlos RfIeb on Snrnes R. 8ors
nan, 2pt % in Sobn s. Dittsen's
lnterdbfbeilung m Mobifonpins, 81. 1
soc6b 9epi an Simon 9eui, 4SI
lei 130 fgub an Der Dftieite ber
Roprmnn gtperrie, 402 Tyub nSrbIid
Der McDlillnn Strnbe, 81.
Gnnie M. Gitrndnu II. Mnb. on
Geo. @runine. aois Al, AZ rIrb 43 in
unb gunuor's llnterabs
theiluna in 2odlonb, 81.
sSeffe Wl. Sefpsl u. @rb. on Ro0s
rsp r. sstter, 80 bel 156 1aib on Der
Gftfeite Der gfberon 2tpenut, 20 SUB
fiiblih Der 8. Gtrufe, 81.
Sermdi 8. @ostOttter on Trant
unb GIBofstb RpesI, 30 bel III Jub
an Der SiibTsit. Der GsuOube
Gtrdbe, 81.
GhrfIfion Gtepbons on Robert
Snobgrnb, 40 older 2unt in Ssttion
13, Gpleruin Sotpufbip, 81.
gbrtfi 9uebeI, Grt'r., ON Sobn
SdrnTon. 20.62 ader 2anb In Settion
10. Gjr.sn Soipnfbip, fsrner. einen
Srntt 2anb In Ssttion 16. Green
5opufbip, $3610.
SeIsn Q. punTbpn on @nnis q.
sbOnlpfon, Elm uH9etbeiltes Snter.Fe
in linqefGbr q older 2unb m Settion
20, columbia 5orpHfbip. 81.
30. on 2t5sis 9. 5opfirs, Elm I'M.
sstpeiItes SniersFe in basielbe Gigeus
fbnm, 81.
DO. an 5bomns 3. gunfbcn, Elm
unaetbeiItss Sntersfe In basTelbe
Gtaentbum, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
@eIei6int

Gin I'M @ebirge Iiegenbg Uearft.
fle6en fuurbe nab Ialtgeu Betitionie.
rem 5ir Stnbt erboben. - Sonnner,
frif@erfn (rnd rRbreren Monater
gum Biirgermeffber): rSie baben
bier ei1le berrIide 2onoluftl@. -
8iirseruretiter: rsSitte, gna Srnu =
Stn1tIuft - Gfc6Hiiftl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
slus Der @elt Der Mtsme uHo
Gleftrpnen.

Ot. @uuber Der gtOmsorf4uns. -
Die bisamen ReisunssH bes
GauerItOff,s. - Die seomstrii8e
4norbuuns, bss goseIflusss. -
Das 2ebsn Der ariitaIs. - Die
Gntbeduns Der fIifTissn ariftaus.
- M.taus uub ariitaIIe. - Die
5ormsn sints nod unbe,auntsH oss
ipaItissu Dslt,piIIsns.