davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
A WISH.

Id like to be a boy again, care-free
prince of joy again,
I'd like to tread the hills and dales
the way | used to do;
Id like the tattered shirt again, the
Knockers thick with dirt again,
The ugly, dusty feet again that long
ago | knew.
I'd like to play first base again, and
Sliver's curves to face again,
I'd like to climb, the way | did, a
friendly apple tree;
For, knowing what | do today, could
| but wander back and play,
Id get full measure of the joy that
boyhood gave to me.
I'd like to be lad again, a youngster,
wild and glad again,
I'd like to sleep and eat again the
way [ used to do;
I'd like to race and run again, and
drain from life its fun again,
And start another round Of joy the
moment one was through.
But care and strife have come to me,
and often days are glum to me,
And sleep is not the thing it was
and food is not the same;
And | have sighed, and known that
must journey on again to sigh
And l have stood at enyy's point
and heard the voice of shame
I've learned that joys are heetine
things; that. parting pain eact
meeting brings;
That gain and loss are partners
here, and SO are smiles and
tears go
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
BEING BROAD-MINDED.

In these days of higher education
and Astounding opportunity, il there
is one quality more than another in
sisted on in the differentiation Of the
modern woman from her predecessor,
it is breadth of mind, writes Kathe
rine E. Conway, in THE Christian
Gentlewoman and the Social Apostle
late" Beauty, magnetism, intrinsic
mental abilities of many kinds haYe
been the possession of women of all
times; but only i'll our own day, it is
assumed, have women secOme broad
minded.
If, however, one were to ask def
milton of this quality, from those who
have most to say about it, the an
swers would probably prove great
divergences of opinion. Many would
express it in this fashion: "Oh, well,
a broad-minded woman is one who is
not fettered by an especial religious
creed; or at least, not so bound as
not TO be able to fraternize with
all"
Others will define her as one who
has not allowed her desire for knowl-
edge to be bounded by any moral or
spiritual restraints. 'She reads
everything. All natural facts she be-
lieves to be fit subjects for discussion.
She is not prudish. She has large
views on human relations. She be-
lieves that love and respect cannot
be forced, and that there are subjects
To- fn
But women realizing these concep-
lions of breadth of mind are not espe-
cially modern. Indeed, they are very
old types in human history, begin
ming with our poor First Mother, and
her brief, disastrous, and bitterly re-
pented-of experiment at being broad
minded.
What, then, is sound philosophic
conception of the broad-minded
woman? She may safely be defined
as one who is reasonable, humble, and
loving.
infatuated with her new liberty
the woman without spiritual anchor
age has a very imperfect grasp OF the
demands of that reason which she is
constantly invoking. A reasonable
being sees the necessity of law, ant
has a profound respect for it, both IL
its relations to himself and to others
The reasonable woman sees herself az
a creature of duty, not of privilege
She sees her rights and her liberties
safeguarded by law. She sees that al
her felIow-creatures are entitled Il
as much as she claims for herself
And this is the beginning of humil
ity,-one of the most necessary ant
most beautiful, but most sadly mis-
understood and maligned of all tn
virtues. Her love still further en-
lightens her reason, and expands he
mind with her heart. When her III
tellect shows her the limitations o
faults of her fellow-creatures, he
love excuses, and seeks to supply tn
deficiency. When her intellect show
her where others are superior he
love rejoices in the knowledge. Tha
a woman may be truly broad-mindet
her love and goodwill to others mus
be more than passive sentiments
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
CAN YOU ANSWER?

Have you class in current events
in your room at your parochial
school? If you have these questions
will probably he ''as easy as pie" for
you:
1. What is meant by the Triple
Entente? The Triple Alliance?
2. Name the Balkan States.
3. What language do the inhabit-
ants of Bulgaria speak?
1. What is the capital Of Rou-
mania? OF Bulgaria? or Serbia? Of
Montenegro? OF Albania?
). What and where is Gallipoli?
The Vosges? Salonika?
6. Is the ruler in any other coun-
try other than Russia called a czar?
Z. What is the difference between
an emperor and king?
s. What relation is the King of
England to the Emperor OF Germany? ?
8. Who is the King Of Prussia?
10. What is a dirigible? 4 mono
plane? A periscope? A mitrailleuse
A Zeppelin?
II. Name six neutral countries.
II. Why does our Secretary of
State in his letters to foreign Pow
ers'' sign his name simply Lansing
without giving his first name or mi
tials?
H. What is an ultimatum?
H. What language do the people
of Switzerland speak? The people OF
Belgium?
Is. What other republics are there
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
ADVENTURE.

He was a bookkeeper in big man
ufacturing establishment.
He lived in hall room in modest
boarding house and ate his .luncheons
in a quick lunch restaurant.
There's no chance for adventures
here in great city he used to say
as he sat on the front stoop evenings.
Then all in the same week a burglar
took SIC from his trousers pocket, an
ammonia tank blew up in his office
building, he was caught in wreck,
he was arrested by mistake for pick
pocket, and he was run down by an
automobile on his way home from
work, and he married the nurse who
helped set his broken arm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

| They must be sympathetic, generous,
| and effective.
! Self-control that is patient and
forbearing, sympathy SO intelligent
that she can put herself in another's
place, and faith and charity large
enough to cover what reason cannot
understand are the manifestations of
her true Christian breadth of mind.
The world may argue, 'The Chris
tian, or, at least, the Catholic Chris
because her mind is circumscribed by
her creed. She must believe certain
doctrines. She must study them and
conform her life to their conSe-
quences. Her religion is exclusive
and intolerant. She is not allowed
to note the beautiful traits of dis
sentient faiths. The purity of the
creed of Zoroaster, the loftiness of
Brahminism and Buddhism, the pos
sibility of truth in some of their
tenets, and, coming nearer home,-the
value of spiritualism and the various
forms of occultism that so many in
telligent people investigate with re-
spectful interest,-all are denied in
advance for her, or are forbidden to
her research. Nay, more: however
closely bound by ties of blood or
friendship, she may not hold relig-
ious fellowship with those who belong
| to other Christian bodies. They may
worship with her; but she may not
have the courtesy to pay like COM
| pliment to their creed. How can a
woman so limited have any breadth
of view?"
This argument makes some appeal
to Catholics themselves who are not
strong in mind, or well instructed. |
remember one who boldly claimed
that many conversions to the Faith
would follow if the rules forbidding
Catholic participation in nOn-CathO-
lie worship were relaxed? Just as if
there would be any further motives
for conversions, if Catholics were
permitted to proclaim by their ac-
lions that untenable proposition that
one religion is as good as another!
Were it true, the martyrs and confes-
sors OF all ages were the greatest OF
fools, instead Of the greatest OF
heroes; and by the law OF logic, the
patriot should not be set above the
traitor If there is no fixed and GER
tain law of faith, no straitly binding
code Of morals and honour, what
difference in human actions? What
is worth a moments pain or shame?
The Catholic woman, worthy of the
name, whether she be lettered or lg-
norant of worldly knowledge, is a
Catholic not because she has been
born Of Catholic parents, not because
out of many creeds offered for her
acceptance, she has picked out
CatholiCity as the most beautiful, or
the best suited to her temperament,
but because her faith and reason are
convinced that it is Gods One True
Church, within whose shelter He
would have her dwell; the One
Church consistent with Divine RcVela-
ton and human need, and big enough
for all the world.
She may and she should have all
possible goodwill for those outside;
she may hope that many OF them are
in good faith, and thus belonging to
the Soul of the Church,-but she may
not let her charity degenerate into
such weakness and time-sewing as to
worship at alien affairs, and give non
Catholics the impression that these
are no tests of loyalty, now that
| Christians are not forced to a choice
| between Jesus Christ and Jupiter.
y y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
HIS PORTRAIT.

The late king of Belgium, besides
being witty man, was something of
a linguist. Being out for walk one
day, he entered cottage and asked
for a glass of milk. He spoke with
his companions in English, where
upon the peasant woman said to her
husband: i wonder how much this
long-nosed Englisllman will pay u.s.
Whereupon, the king drew a coin
from his pocket, and said in Flemish:
ALLOW me to offer You the portrait OF
the long-nosed Englishman,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
PLATING

the rose again. There was not a
whole leaf on her. Her beauty was
gone; she was all but killed, and had
folly while the tears stood like dew
drops on the tattered leaves.
Alas. | didn't think one cater
pillar would ruin me-
One sin INDUCED has ruined many
a boy and girl. This is an old story,
but a true lesson.
Morning Star.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20

spiritual strength and vigor by per-
sistent struggle. 1t is not this rope
caught or that weight lifted that
counts; it is the strength gained by
effort.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
L-lVERiES

That only boys from day to day can
drain and fill the cup of play;
That age must mourn for what is
lost throughout the coming
years.
But boys can not appreciate their
priceless joy until too late,
And those who own the charms l
had will soon be changed to
men;
And then, they too will sit, as |, and
backward turn to look and sigh
And share my longing, vain, to be a
care-free boy again.
-EdJD1yd A. Crest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-20
GIVE PRIESTS NAME TO TOWN

Il want you people to rename the
borough OF Jessup Give it name
that will mean something. Call it
Smoulter," declared Il. J. Lynett,
publisher and editor of The Scran-
ton (Pa) Times, at reception re-
Gently rendered the members of st.
James T. A. b. Society.
The Rev. j. NJ. Smoulter is rector
of st. James Church and spiritual
director of the society. Father
Smoulter has given the best years of
his life Mr.. Lynett said, Ito build
ing up the town, morally and ma
terially.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

Grubfirmen unb aorporutionsn I'M
2anbe. Sn bisIieer Stabt iins io!s
de 9labnatmen Defenders ieitens Der
Guaranip Sruii 60. unb Der Rational
Gitp Barrt bstannt seiporbtn. Don
paponre, q. g., iiset bic Rabung
Dor, bab bic bostieeu grobn DsIfirs
men. 10 bi. Stanbarb, bic 9iosipaisr
unb 9eras Oil Cos, fofuis bic Gulf
Refining 90. ni9t nur idmmtlite
oeuifdsn qrbsitsr entIaiin baben,
iOnOern aud birienigsu. ptlhe mi.
Deutialanb ipmpaibifirsn. Sn RsfD
Supen, Conn, bat bic Uintriter RE-
ptating 60. 200 beutfa. Ober nit
9sutI9lanb ipmpuibifirtnbs arbtiisr
entlafm. Q.bnlide WsIbunssn gehsn
aug anberen 9anbestbeilen Elm.
lin 70 mebr if oaber 3u bgriibsh,
bab bon Rem gOrier 9trtretsrn bts
0sutI6tbums bier iebt Elm Saupts-
qudrtitr fir bsutite Rei6sdnssboriss
erritta ipir6. in bem ibnsn Ratb
unb Silfs sur Changing bon ar'
beitsiieIsn .rtbeilt fperben ioll. Wlon
nil auF bieie art Der gntmutbisun5
Der grbeitslojsn borbeugen unb bos
nit aud berbinbern, bob re burd
ibr gstragen bi. Gage b,r sroben
Wafe Der bem Gtfebe sehor4enosn
Seuti@en IN bi.ism Stuate peri6lim'
msrn. Serporrugenbe Osiiift ams'
ri,oHsr, an osren Spibk Serr 5ubsrt
GiLlis, Der prdiinent Der 0ermdnid
2.bnespsrii9erunss Gei.lII4afi,
iiebt. bab.n ,auf erfuden Souosrnnlr
Wbitmans, ioipis nit 3uftimmiing
Don Mappr glitdeI Don Rem Dori,
bsrsiis S4ritts .inseleitst, um auf
J ,biejenisen Seutfden, bi, j.bt infolge
bes arieges ibre StsiIunsen Derloren,
bsrubis,nb sin5uptrtsn nnb bic Be
b5rben babsi su unterftibtn bic ORB
Huns aufrs9t gu ,rbalten.
Bon elmer sroben GnsaN folder
5erren, bic bidtr Snse i'm DeutiteH
eisbertran, sipeds gilbuns elmer iOfs
den Stlfsorsaniiatipn cine Der
iammIuns abbi.lten, IN Serr ellis
gum @orfisnb,u se,pdblt Dprb.n.
Sbm sur Seite ftebeu afs 8bes prdiis
oenien bic 5errn Carl 6. Sdur5
5ofeyb Grrp uub grift. Rsbbun; Se'
ir.tdr if @ietor Ribber, S4asmsiiier
aboIpb Guitroff. goriibenbsr bes
greiutib 2ommittees IN Serr Gil'
lis; bes Jinon, aonmittsts, abolpb
auttroff; oes acnferenj fummit'
tees. Carl 6 S4urj; bes aommiitets
fir 4rbeitsIOiist.it unb llni.ritiisuus,
Or. 5uso S4tpeibsr; bss Romiua,
iious Rummitiess, SuIius 3. R.ps
er; bes &OmHiittees fir Witstiebs
f9afi, Or. Suso 2ieber unb fur pu'
bIiSitdt, Carl 8. S9ura.
9as BON bem .Waporg giti,ms
gSDiforp Committee" einssri5t,ts
SteIungsbermitieiunes Bureau fir
6eutfd,e ~ariess.HilaHsn.' befinbet
ii9 m BEN Gebdube Der Deltiten
Sparbnut, an Der SibofsGde Der 4.
ape. uub ii. Ctr, IN ben 3immrn
RO. 102-114. s.IepbOn: 2617
StirpDefant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

bort parsn! Oas In ia Tebr
freunblih BON Shneu. iebr frsunbIi9l
2lbsr notiirIi4. nur alrf Der Sirabe
iinb Sic bort seipeisn! /. F. Sns Saus
eeeaneett beileibe nidtl llno oaB
Sie lie erutoroet-Der fonnte Sbnen
i9iuus pobl sutrmen, sic llnihuIos.
engel.. Siel -. Sa. ia, msin 9iebsr,
lpenn Serr Senbler ni6t SufGHia maj
Sbre StiefeI eemaht bate uno nahs
Der bort binaus nab Rurben se5ogen
ipdre. bann pGr's Sbusn pieaei1t aud
aegliidt. mc nod imUlqr Deitcr elm 4
fir Elm Il pOrSumafen! :. Sest BEL
len Sbuen aua Die 9ei9Dorenen ni6t
mebrl"
ManB iagte tetn @Ort.
@r inb BEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nur
immeriort an.
llnb Nos Idien bem Serrn Or.
Sirtner peiuIi6, er Ientte ben Bid
auf feline 4tten, fi4te unb Iudis uuO
idets tnoli6:
Den 6errn S6ubmaferneiiier
!6eubIer tennen Sic bod nod, pber
iteQen sic bas etfpa in q5reoe?".
gidoB perHeinte >. SIN @egettbeil,
ben @ieiiter 6eHoler tenne er iebr
pobl, Der babe ia lanee oenaa uno
5pGr iebr gut unb prompt fir i6n ge.
arbeitet limb penn es ben Serrn
lInterIufungsridter intereiIiren Mir
De, 10 t0nne er inn aud ben 9runo
iaAen, iuesmegeu er bis ieBt aeIeugnct
bate, an benz Ra6mittag bort geipes
len gu Iein,
Run, 0a bin ih pirtli5 begisrig,
pds Sic uns jsBt pisOer fir Elm Mdrs
den auftiIhen perbenl" bObnte Der
Ri6ter.
rMdrten?" meinte TaaB, ti6l
ladeINb, has Wdrteu er3dblen ii6erz
IaiIe i6 anOersn 9euten, bic bufiir be-
3abIt peroen Sd babe nur Elm SSnz
tersiIs, mein Geben unb msiHe 6brs gu
retten uno bafiir -"
gr iiberi9rie ben Rittsr. Der ibm
piitbeHb ins Dort fallen poIIte:
n0ufiir 1T mir ni6ts Su t6eusr urO
ni9ts gu bod :. lpis? pos2 gbrs
fur6t? E. @brfur6t por SSbnsn2 -.
Sd pfeife mlf SIRE Gbrfurtt!"
Gr trsifdt: in ben b1diten JiTteI-
tonen:
lin mid banbeIt ss Tit! g1i6t nm
Sie! uber bab Sic pisleibt ne
gelobnung betommen, ipenn sic mid
aIs Siinbsn6od portriegen, neil sic
ben tpirtIi6sn Wi5rber MD finoen!...
SutuobI, MD finoen! MD finbenl!!"
llnb bieiss 8ort f6rie er nod ims
msr, oIs fdon Der 9ronspurteur unb
Elm bereingsbOIter S6ubmann ibn ss.
padt botten unb ben tpie raIenb nm
iid S6!ogenben 5uriidbro9teH ms
unteriudungsgefdnsris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

6eins Murquarbts Ga6foridung.r
fiibrten gu teinsm ReiuItdt.
Ro6 bic gar5e Ra6t bate .r Dor
Der Saustbiir Der .garonsFe" @abe
Sebalten, aber niemunS mar mebr bsrs
untergetommen.
unb aIs sr nm nd6fen Sage not
f6Derem MorgenfdIaf pieber bortbia
gsgangen mar, bOrts sr, 5rGulsin 9ps
ras lei fir sinige 3eit bsrrsiit. 3uerIt
CAB ibm aud bas nur neu.n @.rbuht.
Damn ober funb er, bdb SiIoa na5
BEN aeitrigen 9eIu6 Der pDIi5ei in
ibren Salous pirtIi9 ni6ts gei6eis
teres tbun. tonnts, oIs Iia auf eiuigs
gp6en uniidtbar 3u MAIDEN Gs
mar pirtli5 ni6t. on3unebmen, baB fie
ieinetipesen pbsr nur bes 8rubsrs piIs
len BON Berlin fprtging - penu Der
fhpar3badrige Weni9 geitrn QbeHO
iiberbaupt i6r gruber geipeier fpar!...
@uf bas, pds bic GugIt fasts, eaD
er iiberbaupt gar nihts! Shon bob
iih ale ibrs glngo5en unb gesi5tis
gungen ouf Der 9ebauptung aufbau-
ten, jsner Wenid, Der Jreunb rss
.Seilonb, babe DOT feinsr Gbe Elm
@erbdItniB nit Srube seba5t -
i6on bus 5eigte, fir tbn psnigitens,
bic Rebereien BEG WlGb5ens als lesres
@ei9ndbl
Gr bate in 3drtIi6en Gtunben
6unbertmal bic 5rags an bic @eIisbte
geridtet, ub f6pn Dor ibm iemanb 70
gliidlid pte sr gstpefsn iei? urb
INNER tpieber bate iie nit sinem 70
reinen urb aufridtigen 9G6eln ben
appf gef6iittsIt, bate 10 feft urb be-
ftimmt felbft ben aub siries anbern
Oerneint, oaB Rarquarbt ibr slaubsn
mubts.
Sic fOute i6m oIIss, u6er aud nIIes
IolIts fie ibm er3dbIen, bate sr re se'
6eten.
Damn bate iie nit ihrem liebsn
2a6sn bon 2llfreb MaaB angsfans
gen, Der fid 5peimul erldubt bate,
ibrer &rm su briiden, mas lie i6m is,
bod jebesmal iOfort osripieien bate.
Sonu9 fam tie auf etnsn pOitelepsn
gu fpreden, Der iis einmal auf Der
Strdbe angerebet unb re 10 lange
gebeten bate, Bis iie nit mar /.
6erna6, bas beibt 5eitlid nod Deiter
3uriidliegeno, famen Elm puar Gang
itunben getaunti6dftsn unb BON be-
ren bate aaerbtngs Der cine NAL cine
tleine 2lttade perfu9t, uber natiirlid
mar es BEL bem 8erfu6 gsblisbsn. gle
bate es fofOrt ibrer Wutter ersdblt
uno bieIs mar gum Son5leErer gegans
gen, iporauf Der tubliifterns Ssrr 6ins
dusflog Dds mar ules, alles! 4.
iopiel lie iia befaun, ss mar tbr nihts
me5r siussfalIeu.
11nb nun fOGte fis auf sinmdl EN-
@srbGlinib, unb ear>mit einem gu.
batter, sebabt babenl =.
Iortiesuns foIstl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

-WangcI an 9Iedbid.
EN-. Sir oie aonferoerJ Jnbldtrie er.
|lp1dF neben bem RaneeI on 6aru.
.lno 5dbrifarbeitern f,ir Sie biesma.
.iee Saifon eine aibereapabuIid)e
lSdfpierigfeit aiis 6robenSer anapp.
oeit an Bied,biidden. Ser srica bat ole
,lropaiife Ra6frage nod amcritani.
i6eA @enriiie., 6riidt., Slid ui6
iSle1dyfonferpen oerart eciieigert, oaB
nndsSdsdsing Der flbrifanten segen
712 Ddlliaroen giedJbiiNen in Der
spuen Saiion fir alien 9e1drf erior.
oerii1 iein tperben. Doh iregen gean.
gels an Gd,iffen feblt eS an ben lib.
lihen regelnidbi1en 3ufibren Don
Giolsinu BON grobbritamrien uno bri.
tiIden Rpicnien. Oorans eraiebt fit,
wftnoerproouttion BON @eibbIe6. uno
Suoem Miro bic abIieferiins Der ierti.
@n BIedDiidJien pom Der iycbrif biirf)
Srdnsportldrpierigfeiten persogert.
5ge fSoIge banon III, bdf icipcit fiir
ben geonrf Der neiien Saiion nrr pier
aqiIliarbeu 9IedJbiidJien int Sidt iino.
IGoIlte baber ielbft bic Genniie. uno
Gbiternte zine reid,e fem. 70 m6gen
nlfN eeniieeno 9Iedneidbe porbanoen
icin, Inn aofrieruierime bes iibIifen
groseHtiates Bu seitntter. gereits IA.
hen iih In Der angelesenbeit bie &c.
frct1re 0es Sunoeis- IrJie hes Ader.
bail.G Gcpartcnents, RebiieIb uno
Soiiiton, IN bic erobten 9IedtGidien.
Subrifanten 6es 2an5es nit benz Or
fiid)en gerpnnot, nit bem gerbroud,
ron 9i,m fpnrinm uui5uaeben, nm ois
S5eriielliung bon nnglitit pieIeu Ron.
ieruen 3u erntogliden. Die 5nbriIon.
ten pcn 5nbnt, aatao Grpgeu uno
anSeren proonften, ipelde Der @efobr
tes id,ueaen gsroerbelis nidyt olsae.
'iett iinb. iinb eriiiflt porben Elm an.
here's @erpofimesnutgrial ais @leh.
5iabien gu bern,sen- suguif&en fperbm
lie gr0Bfsn gInItrenguneen eemott,
bic Sniu9r Don gfObaiHu ~ psmcb.
,ssAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
Die llHtr,itftHns Der SeHtiIder
Inn Qanbe.
or. y. Sonbsls .3situns.

s5E bSdJit bsbousrIi6er DeiIs sunh
|'unsnhtst b.r IN Der biefism 9assss
reFt srideinmben, oneriennxnsiusrs
fkn Abmdbnansen msbrn fiG bic
MleGninssn BON GnildHuns bslitfdsr
iazsffsrltE uas Gzbsisss isiisal!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
sruHSbeiseutbums llsbtHasunssn
Gintinnntf. 3. Wla

Die gssp Cincinnati anunbrb 60.
an Nilliam O. Neiners, SO BEL 95
SUB an Der ROrboiiede Der WeTt s.
Strabe unb Re2ean ape.. ebeniO 25
Bel 50 SUB an Der SaDfeite bon DeIt
8. Strobs, SO SUB 0Iflih pom Reasan
4pe., ebeHfO SO bsi 95 GuB an Der
Siibpitsde BON 8.Ii 8. Strnbs unb
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

0iefeIbe on 5ofspb GrimsIsp,
$500.
WiIlilm,8aIsntine an R. 9iIben R.
! Jren9. $24O0.
Jobn W. &sllermdnsan Dietropolis
tan 5ruii So. $500.
Ben. Gilbenblati an 2lIpba y. u.
g. So. $4250.
gDiuis 6. Sarptr an Dtu.Edsr
Ganopedr .. II. 9. 60. $7G0.
Oerielbe an DO. $2750.
9erisI6e an DO. 800.
9llbert 6. SortOr an albert g.
Sortpr. $500.
9aIsntins 9unu,au an $. o. Gurrb.
$500.
9nttt. Wasbaus'an College Siui2.
II. .. 60. $500.
SObn SOuitOn,nn bo. $500.
Simon Deal 'on Wiorris Dange-
ropsip. $500.
5rdn, u. 9Pitt,r5Ouis an WsItern
glDs. y. u. $500.
9epras@. Shone an GpeItern Ger
man gt. $1,000.
Ooru'S4oIS an u. gobrfhnssI.
$1,000.
@eorss 20. RcbiriOnsan Sbbs Yari
.. u. 6. SO. $2525.
Senrp drpmmIins an prices sSia
eagle g. II. y. 60. $1,000.
albert W. Sappuro' an Big Jour
.. Il. g. Co $500
Soiepbine 9. StuefIe an Sbio
9naep g. Il. 3. So. $500
abrer D. stiff an Obio Ns6n,tes
y. u. &. 60. $500.
Sobn u. 9ampeI an Gbna 5c5n,ns
bad. $500.
2trtbur @. 9sdsr an gaIt Walnit
Sias .. II. 6. so. $1,000.
1beobors 3. Riebeff an Gid Bun
.. II. g. so. $500.
qeopoIotna 6. BrutInei.r an bo.
800.
Rurp N. SiilImon an Grnerpufe
3. Ii. 6. q. Go. $500
SamueI Barter an SoutErn Sbip
g. Ii. z. Gp. 800.
DssIeb W. SRitbon DO. $1,000.
Sobn $. 9rup an DO. $500.
Roie Giisnnon an Goutkrn Dbio
6. II. 9. 60. $4,000
gfnrp Siraub an aibsraI 9. II. g.
60. $45O0.
Belle gurnitsin an 9prpoobs Jms
prOOeb .. II. 6, Gp. $4,000.
SetiIgte 9ppotbeien
Catherine 6. GOffsp an QtpOubaIe
6. II. Q. 60. $1,000.
aaipreno. RsRb.nbnl on Ddisrn
Oils .. 8. Ii. 6. 60 $1,000.
Joi,pb eriInslsp on anberiunJer'
m 6. II. 9. 60. $500.
pstsr D. UeilIer on NeiD Biutsps
6. II. .. Gn. $500.
WaIier Qeiii an gfadntic 9.sI. Go.
5000.
Gbtputb griffitb an Guarantee
Depoiit Go. $1,000.
@m- 3. Sanis il. an prpribent
Qoan 60. $340O.
sllbert g. Sortor an SbarpirniIIe
9ant. $2250.
GIpabeib WOeiis,an Sotptborne g.
II. 6. u. $23O0.
Campbell J. TnDiarmib on Spb.
part Snpings 8ani SO. $500.
GbarIss 8. 9arbiman an gartrdi
Gaismount 3. II. 8. So. 1920.
Gbds. Rom aE Gasle g. Ii. 6. o.
$1100.
5enrp JrOmnlins an pris gin
eagle g. II. .. 60. 81. $1,000.
qiueuiio Ri@ter an DO. $37750.
glnna S9ilbmng on Wpsrs o.,
Cooper. $22Z2.
5Oiepbins .. Stosdle on College
5il 6. II. 3. 60. $500.
2lbner .. stiff an O5ios 0ledas
MICS 3. u.N2. 60. $1,000.
OerielR on i. .. Stnnee., $500.
u. 9. pabcub on Gaft @aInut
Oils y II. G. 60. $1,000.
Sanuisl 6. Barter an /. RntionaI,
q. II. g. 60. $2300
Dm. s.. Willsr on 2snor tg. u. 6.
60. $1,000.
gb,parb Wluuntsl an @,fli6eri
Stern 9. u. .. q. $1,000.
9belia aoop on GaputbsrnaDbio g.,
II. &. SO. 800.
Dlarp,Straub on;gDn. Z. glisnaber-
$500.
Rarp' GObfrie,an,e. G.SDbiiaere.
$500.
Jruni auPi uTi g g DDber.
$1,000.
eorris GOD 'cn Wsiiipoob 5omes
iteoo 60. $1,000.
sim 8. 8ruipnsan Mm. laIoeing.
$3.50.
Die 1HtrtitiitTas Der SeEfdheH
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
@rnHbsisenttums-S -Spputbsien.
Gintinnnti2 Mlai

Rene 5ppotbtfen.
GtbeI pOsnsr on elHberiOu Gsrrp
3. u. 6. Go. 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

einnraI an Den Sfronf, in benz 4olfs
StrmIb urborgcn 6uitete, nabn speI
Der id)Gniten Gr6ibeen beraiis, beie-
itigte-iie 5piihen oertS ,nfettfnopfhen,
lauidbte on Der @obnihIbentbilr, no
genio nii Der 9baiieIonsue lag, uno
uerlieb oann leiIe oas ,Sans.