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The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
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fore. 10 is impossible TO estimate,
DO prcacu disposition Is 20 consid-
,raby 0s restimate them.
- "Our most serious dfficulty In
Maintaining our export trade viii be
ibe high cost OF production In this
country compared with Europe The
necessity of finding a market for
oar surnius products, which will be-
come more imperative when condi-
tiuns return to the normal. is a prob
icm that VIII have to be grappled
With seriously al 40 distant date.
I'VE must have export trade and
we must be prepared 10 meet foreign
competition The worlds markets
are comparatively bare OF merrhan.
disc, SO that sheer necessity viii
compel liberal purchases by hellig
crents and non-hclligerents. and I'm.
less the United States is prerarr
to let slip. It's interest in foreign
trade. American capital and labor
must cooperate TO maintain and de.
weldon its prc portion"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Executives Club Hears Debate

More than 300 members and
friends of the Detroit Social Exccu-
tives' club heard debate ia the
Detroit Board OF Commerce Monday
evening between William Gale cur
It's. president Of the National Cas-.
ualty company. Of Detroit and Or. ].
NJ. Rubinow. Of New York. both
members OF the American Associa.
ton for Labor Legislation. on social
insurance The debate followed a
dinner DR. Rubinow argued that
if wageearnefs wore made subject
10 compensation for loss OF time
thru sickness it~would increase the
efficiency in tho factories Curtis
took the negative. declaring that
coSNpulsory health insurance in
Michigan would foster government
patcrnalisn and make wageearncrs
compulsory subjects OF public char.
itV.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Believe wars Profits
VIII Re. Less In
1917, However,
LIQUIDATION IN
STOCKS KEEPS UP
Much Inside Selling
Going On In War
Order Group

Uonry CLOVIS as in ATS New
YORK Financial letter
The stock market has not set full
Ia recovered from bc peace note
effect Unless apne arancrs are miss
leading there has, boon persistent TO-
side liquidation IN ndI4rials. e-
D., tally the war group upon me
we'll grounded assumption Chat there
Nili be no such volume ~ muuiIou
ORDERS In 1917 a iu 1916 nor any
such profits There is mo lcnNIns
tbe fact that wall T. 81. pos,d 10
discount 20 somo cxrsnl nu carly
peace AS already stated in these
gdyices the mind of be World na
distinctly about faced auI s now
Fixed more on peace than war
Great Britain evidently docs nor
anticipate an oas'y end 90 the war,
judging by the fac Jha, she is about
TO noet another hug loan Inc e
gos' IN history nl lm1 having NJ
set beon placed upon lts extent
'"rhe cessation of war orders
which gave such an impetus 10 pros.
periiy IN the United states would in
ANY event hogo como ere long as a
result Of ,he growing independents
~ The Alice in mHmuon ma1ufae-
turing Great Britain 8. al-cady
practically Producing ai hor ovu
munitions, and pauialy supplylne
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

fine middlngs s35. cracked corn. SO.
coarse corn meal sfc. corn and oat
chop. S3S ton.
FIour-Iobbing prices: BE ~ Nichl-
gan patent. fHhT second patent.
s. 60; straight. - 40. pure rye. $3.50.
spring pat mt. flo.5O bhE u -th pas
per sacks.
OF Raw linseed. 81 02 boiled lin
seed, 81 0G gal ln barrel Tots. Kero-
scne in IRON parrele. 75c. rod crown
gasoline. fHc gal.
Hides No I curcT hides. 2lc: No
I green hides. lsc No ! cured bulls
15c No. green pulls. i3c SO. /
cured veal kip. 22c SO. green veal
Kip. 22c No cured murrRin i9c
No. green murrain. lie; No cured
calf SOC. NO. ] green calf Use. No. /
horse hides. 50 No horse hides IS.
No tallow. So No. ? taliow. 81. No
! hides. lc on No. kip. and calf
~ on sheepskin fas Go amount
wooD. SOC 20 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Rabula. 90 Mary wiatcs. e..
kaslmir Plask. 2s stella Olrszyn-
aka o
MrIrue Rrashley n; Edna o.con-
lohn naumeartncr 70. River
Roure luiia Zenaor 90 same
John Kruslnaki ~ Rose DIM
Andrew Dirse. IS Mary Jakublw.k
Louis y painehaua 80. CATHERINE
Schrled. -ff
.lules neaudry 80 JOHANNA Mui-
iobu = Lpdv 90 Nina r.ew's. 81.
stanley liutkicwiez. 20 Dorothy
D.. o Lituc. 25 Grac- Hyslop. 20
iohn cl"nff e. Wyandotte Mary
NIUu ~. same
Rose Janowsky ~ Brookiyn. y y
,lYfo p chamhcriln. S. Grace
9ssn'g rrontcrak. = Mary
GoorFo Grutmon 90 Neiue lIor-
Araochoss Nabondlan. &c Agatha
Roes~ HenNel % Beatrice r.
Henry Lumroth. % Helmo Enton-
Joe Grtsick at Hcdvz Grosow-
ska
ilo,sard pinsman 81 Ruby bald
WIN. 81.
Edwin eeckor. IS Edna spauldine
andy Elbnng .2. Mary Kolbe. 49,
Jul"- p"eClorcz 2i Margaret
Ml khaNsr. 80
pl FTans = sampson. s,/alma NJ.
Tcohl Mlatkowski % Helen zom-
IifnW SKA lH
ramata Fleming. e. Kathleen
clyde l:rhlss. a. Worthwhile: Vera
lerkius plymouth.
Peter RAFT go Flare Faiter, ~
STANLEY hozwadowslSi. 90 Mary
Tony santolla 20 Emma Maslno.
aus Mllor ee Anna stcfanik. H.
Walter thezanowak TO- Francis
puthlcNich 10
ramcs Edward wilcox 20. ISABEL
Wyman Barnard. ~.
Lawrence j.. Newiand. % Norah Z.
Mems 20
40 e. wright 90 wnhclmine Nit
Noah Rosbury. 90 peIma I.snzon.
wadlaw NakIicia 81 Rose Born
focs pueh,s smith. "a Grace pal
James D. Hoy IS Florence Baker.
Herman Griswold. p Julia Morris.
sidney RAY Montgomery 2s. Flor
onco T.ottio Thurman. 30 Windaor
Jacob Jcaknitcowk. -. Anna Mo-
tirfg, Scrkorran. 81. Alice chuck
Nieis Jorgcn Nelson. SO. Marie
Theodore Wczlsud 90
A'cv Pietrowski IS. Helen Jelem-
william Dexter Howard. rs Ella
ana ii. Rudd. Is; Lily Elmer
R~ure s watterworth 81 Ethel T.
aarry e. sious,, IS Anna acrdci.
sverre roiiandcr. 81 Rarrhild
rheo Lemister. % Laura J Nc
william Johnson 81 Merle " Cop.
Ernest schoensoe % Martha HoN-
raai o Murray 90 Thelma NJ Cor
Harry u Hoonamen. &C. Detroit.
kathryn NJ. Thompson. 20. Ann
, Jos y Hopper. e. Ber,ha NJ
Rnth ny smyth. a. Rosie
~ tnrf o.
George Haas &c. pcuoiif Matilda
5ircr uaif eh Detroit Goidlc
Mvcfa e0l piuQhta lnA.
fohg parro-D IS Lfcilc r Robin
ruu 10
Ibeo scbm,l2lo. 2s Amanda CLAM
gu.
~
simon p%veros 90 Mildred Jack
son. 81.
The first almanac was printed in
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
MOrtuary

btHRpN In hiH residence, ISL Dear
hurr-ave.. Gabriel. aEcd ~ wears.
Aelovod husband of Julia Barron.
dear ftthrf nf 1900 BARRON AMI hrs.
Jos aUhino Cliupert Funeral Thurs
dtN ffnu above residence al n.
nI aud go hll saints church az =.
DONUVNN Jan. ~. Margaret. below
rd Wif. ~ Timothy and dear moth
"r COL iChneI i. Lynch. Mary ana
NrH. rs r. Meadows Funeral from
tne rrridence az her daughter MIS-
Nf. d. Meadows 800 Aermont- ave
Wodnosday a 3 80. ana o'clock
geo liolr Trinity church.
EIIIGER AID William G.. beloved
husband of Mary T. and dear faith
tl of Marie. Catherine and Edgar
sfotner OF Anna and Mary. Fu-
neral from residence, 90 Fourth
ave, IS eduesday morning at $50.
and from 49, Peter and iaufs cath
edral at 40 o'clock.
~ CHES In residence. ~ Edmund
pl- Witan H. beloved father OF
hughes and Mrs " Needles. Fu-
neral from residence Wedncsd Y ~
go ana from s.. Peter and Paul .
cathedral Adelaide-st. At . o'clock.
GIDnINGS Suddenly Jan Is. 191Tq
Theron p, beloved husband az Ju-
liza r. Giddlngs Mr. Giddings can
be- soon az chapel OF William X.
Hamilton a. 60. 20 Elizahet II.
wcst Tuesday, Funeral and bur-
lal 20 Kalama tbo.
1T NTER Nm. r. 1917 Mary Hun
tor. "a I'm dauahtor'g residence. 1oS
IWotftb-ef beloved mother ~ Mrs,
Elmer WilcoN st y. Rarkcr.
william thaflca aYt Bort Hunter
Funeral from above residence " ed
uf~aaN -at g. u
KUHN Jan. "a. in her residence 22Is
Fort - west Anna. widow ~ the
late Chr stion Kuhn Funeral ser
vices Nrdur' 1929 p" >irohi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

SALEtAff.N who can scil Detroit lots
at Sass and undnr on easy terms.
Cali goes Tcnohacuf hifg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Sugar Market


sugars Detroit wholesaie prices:
Cry stal Domiuocs. 2-lb.. SlOS5. DO.
b-ih,, $40 SO; Eagte tablets ss5 cut
loaf $3.50, cubos. sTSS. %NN% pow
SIS ersn4iatcd' S sxtr5 oonPs 0"9 So,
do. fine. In bulk. S715- do. 2I-ih cpf-
tons. f726 crystal Domino gran. q
10 and 5-ib. cartons. in cases. 8 55.
s. IS Confrctioner A. $40. 40 g.
s. rs No. e. $40. 40 g. Sos. 80. e.
= No. s. te.g5 No. q. $3.50 No ~.
SIS, No j. ,Gsf, 50 u g 81.
non-cskirg mixture. gs2h: boot gran
ulotcd. s6.95 per u 90 lbs housohold
pow'd. Ia % 10 case. s-H9 do. 10
to case tfO5 nor case
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

V00TF' I'7E - I''II0'IT VI ''II'
iuhU Hp Nnnrnn
rfrrf Uah ef Detroit Gnidlc
Mvcfs e0l pmQhta Ina.
Johg parorb IS Lf' 10 T Rohln-
IIueo bm,l2lo. 2s Amanda CLAM
gti.
Joseph Babula. "a Mary Water.
~
simon p&veros 20. Mildred Jack
son. 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
ONE CENT
A WORD
AND
WORTH IT
MONEY TO LoAN

WF pUY LAND CONTRACTS
Detroit Land Contract Co.
si2-,ia inmmond BLDG. Cad. 59ts.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17

pLAST RING ru8 cement work lone
on snurt notice can walnut it3S-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-17
Produce

Ohio erlurc 81 the market at pres
cnt ts ths fact that "a" continued
call $50 lther is beginning 20 tell In
thn m8ttrr ~ supplies, especially of
er.rn ttr tables from the south and
~ periHhatlc stun generally, ns Il ia
aiu 20 4npoaslhlc % get them ere
except ln a frozen condition The
butter m rket is steady for the best
rf4tirs buf Tor anything under tho
tup tNe market ts trfue easier fesa
were advanced another cont yester-
HaE Du ifehf receipts. Poultry, Dress
n8 eRivcs dressed hogs rabbits and
POTATOES are an very firm and where
prize cnouefs occur they are 10 an
upward direction.
Apples sOQ4sv per nol for
choicn and s. us FOR fancy.
naoa"as GOOD shipping stock
S-ffe.S buuch
n-an- pr.sd Limas. So gsc 10.
tabhnce' s. 501s.7h per 700 lbs.
Cheese M iohigan fats, 22-ec sew
YORK Ifc domestic Swis~. 2TI23c.
imported swlHs asO~. brick cream
81 &C. long horns. "a. c. daisies. AN
Crnnbcr-ic. Late How-s 1850
g 81 pcr hb Sl.0 br
Dressed calves Fancy Sals'sc
50. "a tf fffc prI d.
Erc~h .Sctahi"s -Greer peppers.
Soc basket. radtshes. IS u 90 dpE.,
parsley zfuffc ooz cuCumpfrs,
n.t hooHft =" --o earf9sdsla, - ~
c.iary e5ut5c loz Florida tona
toes 81 tHlt Ter s-hasket crate,
c-npe ,rot e. 5og77s per crate
Honey Fsrcr white i69t7e. en-
nas -De,roi, shippers arc paying
ibe Follow NIX 81 e"s FOR pai"d nay IN
cor mtf b Detroit No iimo-
frN tf. Ioff srNnd1rd timothy'
&hf ~ ell SO 50Wl 4:
~ tiWuthN. OILS 80 ml Ned,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
FROM COLORADO SPRINGS II q
ABILENE IN ONLY TWO DAYS

H. w Wilson probably broke the
record for driving from Colorado to
Abilene when he made the trip from
Colorado Springs u Abilene in his
Chalmers in two days He and Mrs.
Wilson left Colorado Springs Friday
morning and reached Oakley, 2S2
miles, that evening They drove
from Oakley here, 230 miles, Satur-
day They followed the Golden Belt
and found it so we'll dragged and
graded that it was easy to make 80
to 40 miles an hour. Their average
was 2S miles and they did no night
driving. They tried the Union Pacific
highway a short distance but found
it so bad that they returned to the
Golden Belt.
Tourists all report that the Golden
Belt is worse from Solomon to Man
haitian than anywhere on the road. In
this county it mostly is undragged
and poorly drained and graded max
ing it very bad in places 1t is a
county road and has more travel
than any other foad in the county and
Its condition makes poor adver-
tisement for the county. The only
good piece on it is the grayeled road
from Abilene to sand Springs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
Catarroh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
tLey cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order to cure
IL you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, and acts directly upon the blood
an dmucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one Of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and Is
"a regular prescription. 1t Is compos-
ed OF the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly 0 nthe mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results In curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo,
%.
Sold by Druggilsts. pdice 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30

A trombone player from the Her
ington ladies band, gave solo at
the band concert last evening She
made a hit. too.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
OVERLAND "TRIP ON WHEEL.
A BicycIist Spent the Day In Abilene
Seeing the Sights.

c. c Hout, on bicycle trip from
Los Angeles. Cal, to Palm Beach
Fla, stopped in Abilene en- route
and spent the day here He is about
30 years old lie left California the
latter part Of June and expects to
reach Florida the first part of De-
cember The trip will be a distance
Of 800 miles
Mr.. Hout says he never stays at a
hotel but always sleeps in tent that
he carries with him. He has only
eaten meat one day since he left Los
Angeles and that was when motorist
struck a chicken and killed It, Nege-
tables from the farm houses seem to
please him the best He rides a Fly
ing Mercle wheel and has had to
change only one tire since he started
and has had no punctures in the front
tire.
Mr.. Hout is not making the trip
for pleasure, but to gather informa
tion for lectures that he expects to
give when he reaches his destination.
He would not say what his lectures
would deal on, however, but stated
that he intended to give them to the
at Palm Beach. His trip
has been very pleasant one but
from now on it will not be. While
here yesterday he received a letter
from his wife, stating that his son
had been drafted Mr.. Hout will not
come by way Of Abilene on his re-
turn trip.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
Sunshine Club.

The members of the Sunshine club
were entertained at the home OF Mrs
Arthur Meier Wednesday, Aug. 22
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
and Mrs Meier proved a charming
hostess and furnished some excellent
music on her fine Victrola. Mrs
Meier, assisted by Miss Mae Heinz
served dainty refreshments. The
visiting guests we're Mrs. N. Miller
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
Landes- w arlington.
HiIdebrantl- EngIe.

Miss Myrta HilGebrand of McPher-
son. and Rev. Homer Engle, son OF
Bishop J. n Engle, were married on
Tuesday mrnins at Mcpherson. Rev.
DR.. Cutler, the college pastor. per
formed the ceremony. Nr and Mrs.
Fngle will continue their work in the
Mcpherson college the coming year
after which they will be at home on
the ]. n. Engle farm near Donegal
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30

hirthday party was given to Paul
cassat Yesterday afternoon by eight
of his boy friends. Many beautiful
nresents were given him. Dainty re-
rreshments were served.
Mrs ]. r. Sterling and children
will leave next week for Bruce, Al
berta, Canada, where the family will
make it's home. Abilene is sorry to
lose so fine a family.
]. E. Norris, who has been in this
city representing the New Idea
Spreader Co, has been transferred to
the Illinois territory and will move
to that state next week. He is first
class salesman and his new territory
is a promotion.
Misses Mary and Ethel Giles enter
tained the members of the Coterie
last evening in honor of Miss Beatrice
Nixon. The wedding of Miss Nixon
and Henry Giles will occur on Sep
tember 2.
A trombone player from the Her
ington ladies band, gave a solo at
the band concert last evening She
made a hit. too.
Registration Cards Here.
Mrs. T. r. Conklin, chairman, and
Mrs w. A. Stacey, secretary, of the
Dickinson county women's defense
league, today received the registra-
tion cards which are to be signed by
women September ). The registra
tion is not compulsory said Mrs
Conklin today. '"As to the food ad-I
ministration pledge, the same rule ap-
plies. There is no compulsion about
it. One does not pledge oneself toI
undergo any hardships. 1t is SIM
pie pledge to carry out the directions
and advice of the food administrator
in ones home, so far as circumstances
will permit. There are not fees or
dues to be paid but all women who
desire may contribute 10 cents to gol
to fund for paying the expenses of
the registration. All women who do
register will receive valuable pamph-
let's and educational literature in re-
gard to food conservation from the
government"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
Schlegel-Glatt.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlegel, and in
the presence of about forty guests,
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Marie Anna, to E. George Glatt,
on Sunday afternoon, August %.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
in cream and white At four o'clock
Miss Lydia Denny sang, 4 Love You,
after which the bridal couple at
tended by Miss Mildred Ramsey. of
Talmage, and Edward Schlegel,
marched to the strains of the we'd
ding march, played by Miss Lydia
Denny.
Rev. Havighurst of the German
Methodist church at Enterprise, Off
ciated using the ring ceremony. The
bride was daintily dressed in white
satin carrying a boquet of goldenrod
and ferns. The bride, who has lived
in Dickinson county all of her life,
was one of the successful teachers of
the county.
A three-course luncheon was served,
after which, amidst showers OF rice,
Mr. and Mrs. George Glatt left on an
extended motor trip to the eastern
part of Kansas and Missouri They
will be at home to their many friends
at Enterprise after october lst
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30

and Mrs. Loe of Brown county, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Burdick.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. II. A. Meier in the evening
when the members will entertain
their husbands and families.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30
SOCIAL DOINCS OF THE WEEK

Belt Social club on Wednesday after
noon. A very interesting meeting
was held, presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Vivian Neeley. Owing to
the absence of the regular club sec
letary Mrs. Candace Scurlock acted
as secretary for the afternoon At
the close of the meeting Mrs. Tou-
louse sered delicious luncheon. Mrs
Kyle and Mrs, Bale of the d. NJ. C..
club. and Misses Jean Baker and
Mary Miller we're guests. On We'd
nesday afternoon, Aug. 90, at 2.30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Neeley,
cast of town, all members of the
Golden Belt Social club are cordial
ly invited. If unable to attend, kind
ly phone Mrs. Neeley
HaI1-ison-SeXton.
At the home of Rev. H. o. Cain of
Wichita, at clock last evening,
were married Miss Estella Harrison
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r Harri-
son, and Mr. Harvey Sexton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sexton. They left
for Butler county and then for Hart
ford for a visit with relatives. They
will be at home on Mr.. Sexton $ farm
southwest of town after August %.
Both the bride and the groom
have lived in this vicinity for a mum
ber of years and host of friends eX-
tend to them many hearty wishes.
des-WaI1ington.
Miss Ruth Landas, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Landes, and Mr.,
Fred Warrington of Iowa were mar
ried on August Is in Iowa. They ar
rived here last evening for a visit
with the brides parents. Mr War
rington is a prominent member of the
w. A. Landes shows. Miss Landes
: raduated from the Abilene high
school in 1916 and is one Of the pop
ular young ladies of Abilene. Mr..
and Mrs Warrington will live in
Iowa.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly phone sS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-08-30

Mrs. George Wayts gave a dinner
at her home Monday evening in honor
of her nephew, Fay Elwick, who is a
member OF Company H and will soon
leave the city. About 80 guests were
present The evening was spent with
music and the guests departed at a
late hour assuring the hostess of a
delightful evening.
AAA
Members of the B. ID. class of the
Methodist church gave surprise
party at the home of Ronald Smith
on West Second at 8 o'clock last ev-
ening. for Emmett Graham, who left
for Manhattan today. The boys met
at the home Of their teacher, c. r.
Baker, and went to the Smith home
in a body The evening was spent by
various games. Dainty refreshments
were served and the guests departed
bidding Emmett farewell
AAA
Industry Church Notes.
There will be preaching next Sun
DAY morning, but owing to the Chau-
;auqua in the afternoon and night,
there will be no services at the church
at night
Sunday, Sept 9th, the presiding ell
der, Mrother c. +. Erffmeyer, will
preach for us. There will be preach
ing Saturday night, Sept Sth, fol
lowed by quarterly meeting g. w.
Weidemier, Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs R. n Seeds and son
Robert, entertained the officers and
local members of Company H at their
home on North Cedar last evening. A
four-course dinner was served. DR..
f S. Rlayney gave the toast for the
Seeds family and Captain c. II.
Browne for the company. Each new
officer was called upon and respond
ed in turn. Mrs Seeds was assisted
by Mrs. Frank Meyers and Miss Ade-
laide Seeds of Topeka.
SO
Miss Ruth Cutler will tell some In
dian legends and Miss Dorothy Burn
ham will sing an Indian song at the
library tomorrow morning at 1900
o o'clock. There will be a display of
indian basketry.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
Gin grokartises Staats'
begrdbnib
Wirb oem Deritpr6ensn ae!airul
Sepep peranItaItst perben,
5ser uno Glotte psrbsu iebr fart
babel Dertrs.sn jsin.

Waf bington, 3. g., IT. San.
Die geamtsn Der 8unbesrsgierung bas
ben bei4loHen, bic 8etroisuns nrs GIL
Disnitus Derltorb.nsn 2bmirals Ser.
Sspsp gu sinem sroBartissn Staatss
ersigniB 3u MAIDEN.
es Durbe bi9lofen, baB bic
2rauerfsier am Samitas in Der HO>
tuHOa bes &apitOls itattfinbsn ipG
uno baB IODiele Warinss unb 2anos
truppen. ais es unter ben umItGnber
mOgIih 1T, nud Waibinston sebradl.
perben ioasn, um benz bubinseIhiebes
nsn 4omiral oas lebts @elsite 5u ge'
ben. Der aougrsb pirb an bem sase
feline Sisuus ubbaltsn unb auf gefsti
bes qrdiioentsn gDilion perpen
idmmtliAe Regisruness9 departments
ssidlofen fsin.
Der praiibsni i6idte pGbreno oes
5asss cine Sp.Sials sgoti6aft an ben
aoHgreb, in Der sr ben Sob bes Sel,
Den oss lpnnifhsamerltanH6en Grie@
Iges un'dnbiste unb trtldrte, baB bas
Bolt unb bic Regierung isinsu Ramsn
immsr in ebrsnbem 4nbenten bqlten
piirosH. gsibe 6duier bss &onsrefes
nabmsH 2rausrbsfaliiis an, ern1nns
ten aommittecs, bic lie Bel Der 9.erbi.
|suns Dertrsicn ioasu unb oertasten
ii9 bann als 3ei6sn Der a9tung fir
ben 9sritorbsnsn.
Iuf gefebl oes prdfbenten iperber
big nab Der gs.roiguns lie sylaagcn
auf allen ameritaniiden Rssi,run1s=
sebduoen. Sorts urb arisssftiffen in
allen 5beiIsn Der 1sIt auf 9altmait
ipeb:n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-18
EeriOuul 'HOtiSen.

Serr 8ilbelm Seinri d
&eriting elm anseiebener Burger
ilnierer Staot, lit eeitern ieinen 2ieoeR
burd ben 5ob enirtien pOroen. er
itano I'M 80. 2ebensiabre unb iein
Siuifeiocn miro BON einem groBen
areis pon ireunoeu uno gefanrtcn
aulrihtig hctruIert.
6rau Sobanna 6 bri It in q
aeobS, gcb. arliie, bat I'M bcben
alter pou 81 Sabren Die 4ugeu gum
eiuigen Sdllirmmcr geidIoiien. Die
.@iege Der @rctiin bat in Sdpeoen Je.
itnnOen lie 9eeroisuns iinSei anl
Sanlltag Radmittag bonn 5rausr'
taui,, 2311 @bccler Strabe, aus
ltatt.