davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
ME ETHOD| SIS TO RAISE A WAR
 CAMP FUND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. - Two
 hundred and fifty thousand dollars for
 war camp ministry to Methodist sol
 diers is being asked of the Methodist
 Episcopal church through its board
 of home missions and church exten-
 sion with headquarters in this city. The survey of church conditions in the
 neighborhood of the cantonments and
 other camps shows that while in most cases the Methodist Episcopal churches in the vicinity were able to perform an adequate ministry to the norman population, many of them are entirely inadequate for meeting the needs of the 10000 Methodist soldiers who will be distributed throughout the different camps. This $250,000 will be used to equip regular Methodist Epis- copal chaplains, to equip and support volunteer chaplains for officers train ing camps and to render more eff cient Methodist churches located near the camps, and to augment the equip ment of those churches needing it, in order to render an adequate ministry to the Methodist boys in the camps in the name of Jesus Christ and the church back home. War emergency are being appointed byI the bishops in the twenty Episcopal districts in the United States, which will cooperate with the board of home missions and church extension in rais- ing and disbursing the money The strongest men in the denomination will be sent to serve as pastors or as sociate pastors at these camp churches.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
JAPS ORGANIZE UNDER q ARS
 AND STRIPES
tBy Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Sept. 4. - The na tional guard of Hawaiia is to include a company of Japanese. probably the only company of the kind in the Uni ted States. It will be organized with Captain William c. Allen in command
 Immediately upon receipt here of the order of Provost Marshal General Crowdef that aliens not eligible for naturalization might join the national army and the national guard, local Japanese began the work of organiz- ing company. Such a company was authorized by Brigadier General Samuel |. Johnson, head of the ma tional guard of the territory. There was rush of Japanese eager to join the first Japanese military unit under he American flag.
 It was remarked at the time of the registration under the seleetive draft on July 31 that while more than fifty per cent of the white men of the terri tory who registered claimed exemp- tion, the Japanese almost without ex- ception waived any such claim. Plans are being considered among Japanese for the organization of a complete regiment of Japanese, which they hope may be sent to the front fin Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
GERMAN SPIE ] BEING SPOTTED
 IN AMERICA
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(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Govern. ment sleuths are watching for eyi- dence of Teutonic frightfulness among the kaiser's spies in all parts of the country, it was learned today. The government knows there are plenty of Boche apostles scattered through ihcI United States who would be delighted with chance to feed children pol soned candy, sprinkle poison in yell. and reservoirs and do other things Of the sort.
 Every effort is being made to spot these pleasant creatures Many of them have been arranged quietly. So anxious were the kaiser's agents to poison children in Roumania that they flew over that land in aeroplanes and dropped sacks of poisoned candy which the children ate and within 24 hours died in agony from the effects of the tainted sweets. The government wants to control the situation and at the same time not engender suspicion and hatred of loyal Germans among the country's citizens. In announcing that it had found tetanus germs in samples of court plaster distributed by anonymous peddlers in various parts of the United States. the de partment of justice prefaced its state ment by saying that it did not share in any sensational view as to the man. ner in which the court plaster became infected"
 But" it was added, "the public is cautioned against purchasing this re- medy except from approved sources, the warning being particularly direct ed against purchases in small pack ages from street peddlers and ven ders''
 Jean Crones, the kaisersque chef who poisoned the prelates soup at | the Chicago banquet, thus producing straw which showed the way his mental mind blew, is still at large in the United States.
 The government has secret infor- nation, showing that Crones has many kindred spirits of his own bent in our midst, men who await only a good chance to murder babies. poison men and women and start fatal epi- denies among communities by the proper distribution of flocks of pet germs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
GERMANY ADOPTS NEW FASHION
 FUR M|LADY
(By Associated Press)


 AMSTERDAM, Sept, 4. - In re- sponse to the old demand throughout Germany for a new mode of womens clothing that shall be entirely German and absolutely independent of Paris, the Munich Wieland has brought out, after long preparation, special sup present of entirely German Fash ions,' containing series of colored designs absolutely German in inspir- ation and elaboration"
 The supplement has attracted wide attention in the German newspapers, but almost without exception the criti- cism is adverse. The Berlin Tageblatt says: "The illustrations might we'll be taken for caricatures. The body from the waist upwards appears far too short and humpy; the lower part is padded to appear as an enormity. Bulging pockets; hats too small or too large. falling over one ear. wide outstanding collars and other absurdi- ties complete figure from which any rational man would turn with uoath- ing"
 The Tageszeitung and other papers declare that if this Is fair specimen i of German genius for designing la dies fashions German women had far better depend as in the past on Paris
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
VULCAN ] STILL EMITTING RED
 HUT STONES
tBy Associated Press)

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of San Salvador, Sept, 4. The San Salva- dor volcano which burst into violent eruption on the night of June ' last. still continues to hurl into the air at intervals of from half a minute to a minute quantities of red hot stones These emissions are accompanied by tremendous explosions, like the fir. ing together of hundred pieces of heavy artillery. Smaller stones glow ing with heat are thrown 5000 feet in the air and larger ones 1900 to 1900 feet.
 In the great eruption of June [. when scores of persons were killed or injured cast quantities of burning lava poured from vents in the sides of the ancient volcano, spreading over the ,s ailsyas ssf Fl pinar and Las Chintos. These fields of fire now mostly have cooled.
 A lake which occupied the old crate, was undisturbed by the first eruption but a few days later 1t began to throw off steam. For twenty-two days it con tinued to boil from subterranean heal and when at the end of that period the water of the lake had evaporated it was possible to observe that a new crater had been formed within the mouth of the old one.
 It is from this new crater that erup tions now take place at regular inter vals. The spectacle is awe-inspiring Millions of tons of burning stones have been thrown out on the dry bed rock, where they continue to glow Nevertheless it is possible to go with in few hundred yards of the old era ter without danger, and some men have even lowered themselves into the old crater with ropes.
 Excursions to the volcano from al parts of the country are popular, ar a railroad runs from San Salvador to Santa Tecla, eight miles from the volcano. The remainder of the jour. ney is made on horseback.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
VESSEL TOSSED ABOUT LIN THE
 H|GH SEAS
(By Associated Press)

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. 4. - The most severe storm that the cap tain of that vessel ever experienced struck an American vessel about 300 miles out of New York on the last trip to the West Indies. Although lit tie damage was done, everybody was pretty badly shaken up. Because the captain received no warning from the weather bureau he thinks that the storm must have originated about where it struck his vessel
 The gale hit the steamer about D. m. Thursday, and before 9 that night 1t had reached a velocity of about I3O miles an hour. The captain was par tially prepared for what was coming by the astounding fall in the baro- meter, which went as low as 2S7, but in spite of every effort made by the crew 10 make things tight, the sea got into some of the staterooms and every thing was drenched. Some of the port holes in the bow were stove in and all the awnings were carried away. The wireless aerial was swept away early in the storm and the stays of the masts were broken so that it was feared that these would be taken away too.
 The vessel was forced to head right into the teeth of the gale, and such was the force of the wind that the steamer covered only 75 miles in 24 hours during the gale. The storm abated about a. m., and the steamer entered San Juan harbor in safety.
 Though there was no one injured, the passengers were so grateful to the captain that they prepared testi- monials expressing deep apprecia- ton and gratitude for his able sea- manship and management of the ship during the dangerous tempest"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
MANY LONDONERS BELIEVE
 kERENSkY IS KITCHENER.
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. A. The curious ly widespread belief in England that Kitchener is still alive has now taken a new form, namely, the belief that Kerensky is Kitchener Everybody in our street is saying so," writes a correspondent to one of the London newspapers. The paper in reply points out that Kerensky is young man of thirty, but remarks that this fact pro bably will not weight much with the people who like to believe this kind of thing.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
PEACE COU N C|L AGAINST DRAF l
 LAW
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept i. Governor Lowden is here and has personally taken charge of the situation arising from a conflict between he and Mayor Thompson, who gave aid to the Peo- ple's Council of America for Demo cracy and Peace Terms, and allowed a meeting to be held on Sunday after noon under police protection. The troops sent from Springfield arrived too late and the meeting adopted a re- solution and platform. calling for pro- gressive disarmament of all nations and the repeal of the conscription law by the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
GUILD STARTS FALL WORK.

The Woman's Guild will meet to. morrow Wednesday, afternoon at ? D. m., with Mrs. Ziegler at the Rec tory. All members are requested to be present. Any Episcopal women In the town who are not members are urged to present themselves tomorrow for membership. as we'll as any others who are interested in social service and church work.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
WILSO N LEADS PARADE HONOR
 NEW DRAF FTS
(By Associated Pressl

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 1. - By unanimous consent the senate agreed to a recess for this afternoon to per. init the senators to participate with President Wilson in a parade in honor of the District Of Columbia men who were drafted into the national army. The president paraded with the new recruits.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
SEATTLE, Sept. 4. = Twenty thou. sand men marched here yesterday in the Labor Day parade.

Cordoya Chapter, American Red Cross, will raffle off pedigfeed Scotch collie at Empress theatre on Monday evening next. This dog was donated by Maurice Randall. and tickets will be on sale tomorrow. The ancestors of the collie were trained and are now in the service of the Red Cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 WITH PASSENGERS.

The steamer Northwestern arrived at an early hour this morning from Se- attle with the following passengers for Cordova: s. Cohen, Mrs. l. I. Fraisure and three daughters. Fannie K. Brayton, H. l. O'Neill, Mrs. w. H. Chase, Mrs. l.. W. Egecome, F. Stew H. E. Cleveland.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept 4. - Presi- dent Wilson led the procession from the peace monument to the White House in honor of the fourteen hun dred drafted men, the District of Co iambia's first contribution to the na- tional army. All of the government offices were closed this 'afternon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
ALAME EDA SAILS LIN WAY BACK
 n CORDOVA
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 4. = The steamer Alameda sailed on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the following pas sengers for Cordova: Thomas s. Scott and wife, Mrs. John Morgan, Agnes Boyd, Jack Sapiro, H. P. Han son, Ed Metzdorff, Fred Porter and R. c. Billet.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
MORRIS LOSES IN
 BOUT WITH FULTON
(By Associated Press)

CANTON, Sept f. Carl Morris was disqualified in the sixth round of his fight with Fred Fulton for con tinually putting, Fulton had big lead when the referee stopped the bout and Morris was mobbed by the angry spectators when leaving the ring.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
PLOT ID ASSASS|NATE
 PREMIER
(By Associated Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 4. - The police announce the illustration of plots to assassinate Premier Borden and So- licitor General Meighen, and also to dynamite the parliament buildings at Ottawa. This was effected by the arrest of anti-conscription agitators alleged to be responsible for the dyna- miting of Lord Athelstrans summer home.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
RE|CHSTAG. WILL DEVOTE TIME
 TO PEACE
><>~>~<.~<>>>>>>>>
tBy Associated Press)

. AMSTERDAM, Sept. f. - Ac- .
 . cording to most reliable informa- .
 . tion, the session of the German .
 . reichstag will be devoted exclu- . . siyely to the question Of peace. . ' The majority have decided to . . challenge the statement of the . . government regarding a mini . mum peace program and the gov . . ernment will probably yield with . . view to peace negotiations be- . . fore Christmas. The German gov . . ernment fayors a plenipotenti- . . aries meeting at The Hague. . : Berne or Copenhagen, but prefer . ' ably at The Hague. (
 v . . . c A .. A A A A
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
SENATE VOTES DOWN LAFOLLETTE AMENDMENT.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Lafol- lette's proposal to make the gross levy of war profits taxation seventy per cent was rejected by the senate The vote stood 55 to 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

JUST ARRIVED, New Type Ever ready Fiashlisht. Will not light by contact on metal. no danger the bat tery burning out when not in use. Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

The steamer Mariposa will arrive from the westward at g o'clock tonight and will remain in port about twelve hours loading copper ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
LABOR SE ESS|O N
 II PUT CHECK 4>lD|SLOYAL7y
(By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 4. - Organ ized labor met here today, under the auspices of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, to pledge hearty support to the government dur ing the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-President Wilson has sent a letter to Samuel Gompers, heartily approving the con Labor and Democracy at Minneapolis tomorrow to undertake the task of suppressing disloyalty.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
RIGA CAPT J RE ] BY GERMAN
 TROOPS
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IBy AssOclated PTessJ WASHINGTON, Sept - Riga {
 } was evacuated by the civilian
 } population, according to foreign
 } consuls, three weeks ago. The
 news was contained in official
 dispatches received at the state {
 } department, which has caused much uneasiness. (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

. PETROGRAD, Sept. 4. - The : . Russian retirement in the Riga : . region is being continued along .
 . the coast in a northeasternly di- Q : rection. In the Ukyuall district < . the Russians are retiring north s
 ' ward. having been dislodged by . : Germans in the Great Jalgel river q . region. Hostile ships are now . smelling the Riga coast. <
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

DRAFT I The registration for selectiye dra las closed in Alaska and Cordoy md the Copper river valley has F ponded nobly to the call for your nen eligible for Uncle Sam's new n lonal army The returns fro m th 'anoe Pass cannery are not vet |, ut outside of this list Cordova pr ents 551 names, sixty-eight of whoi we're registered at the Carlisle ca lery and thirty-nine at the Orca ca lery' The other precincts are re esented as follows: Kennecott. 10, ieCarthy. IT; Strelna. 40; Chitin l; Abercrombie, 26; Katalla. 5s: T aL S7O. The Cordova list follow. Archie Alexander Cloninger Howard H. Ballard Charles G. Baunwarth John R. Brabazon Howard J. Galbraith Joe Jack Rosie George Nelson Phinney  Aryie Larson Richard Edward Lewis James Christopher Clarke Fay Laune Walt Clarence Edward Winkler Edward Vincent Boyle Donald Joseph Mccarthy Fred c. Hartman Frank Adolph Salo Charles Edgar Richmond Chester T. Davis George Kennedy Howell Idois Lewis James Henry Lyman John Andrew Johnson Edward P. Harwood Elmer Norgren Wynn Nourse Samuel George Hubbard John w. Gates Thomas J. Van Ermen Jack Lawler William s. Gruenhagen Walter Maupin Peter Satreyik Orin R. West
 Valentine P. Morrison Joseph R. Blake Calvin c. Hazelet Daniel J, Mckenzie Richard T. Green John Naughton Gilbert Charles Henry Manning Roy John DeLeo Edgar English Liuetto Arthur Sidney Hallberg Charles Franklin Bourke Ole A. Bourseth Emil c. Hagen Fred c. Brotherson Warren A. Taylor Walter Madison Suell George Dahl John Sorensen Nick EYanoff John Zorovich Dominick Marinzulich Frank Burns Oscar w. Reed Frank Agoff Walter P. Mauseth Alfred S. Foster David Cohrs Czerwenka Lee Edwin Dickinson Ben Osborne Frank Jamrog Roy Elmer Smith Arvid Olsen De Lin Eames Joseph E. Saurage Joseph Bottero Sam Miller
 Peter T. Terzieff Otis Pringle Edwin Rowley Fred Price
 William Lenord Wright John Albert Christensen Charles J. Patton finders Bergford Emanuel Olesen John Eric Ferdinand Speizt Irvine Dorland Bogart Adolph Lee
 Ray B. Wilkes Dow w. Moore Leslie T. Reed Tore Stenquist Gunder Goore Guy R. Hughes Ray NJ. Woolsey Nels Nelson
 Walter R. Harris R. c. Graham
 Carl Tomlin Eric NJ. Mkhrberg John Ovik
 Albin Nelson
 Frank L. Cavanaugh Laurence k. Fillinger Peter Peterson
 Roy Ashland
 Patrick Cannon
 David Thomas Phillips John Joseph Dinneen
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 4.-one man . was killed and six children. in . jured by seven bombs dropped . in an aerial raid over east Kent .
 last night, by single aeroplane . bound for Dover. .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

PETROGRAD, Sept 4. - The { } Russians abandoned the Riga re- { zion on account of the threaten { } ing situation. {
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

PETROGRAD. Sept 4.-Some q Russian detaehments at Riga le% . positions and are retiring north. .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04
AUSTRIAN FLlET SPELLED bI
 AEROPLANEa
' >><<<<<<<>><>>>c> .
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press) . . ROME, Sept 4. - Thirty Ital- .
 . ian aeroplanes dropped nine b5ds . . of bombs on the Austrian nasal .
 . base at Pola, causing destruct. n . . and large conflagrations '9he> . bombs fell on the anchored Aus . . trian fleet and military works. . ' LONDON, Sept. 4.-Six enemg : . aeroplanes proceeded up t.r . . Thames estuary to Chatham last ' . night, and dropped bombs on tho ' . Isle of Thanet and Sheerness ans '
 . Chatham. One hundred and sev . . en naval ratings were killed and . ' eighty-siX wounded. One civilian ' . was killed and six wounded. The . : material damage was slight. The . . raiders all escaped. .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

} BERLIN, Sept. 4. = The kaiser . telegraphed to the empress: :
 , "The capture of Riga is q new :
 milestone of German strength :
 and unerring will to victory. May .
 , God help us further" .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

BERLIN, Sept. 4. Several { positions and a hundred and fifty 1 guns were captured by the Ger mans in the Riga region.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-04

Continued on Page Four)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
Cine SOrihunssreiie in
Nuitralien.

Der unsrmiibli9fte SOriasr in ben
unbefanutsn Gebieteu bon Iuitralien
1T in ben lesteH Sdbren Der EapitdR
NSbite seipeien, Der ii9 bic nod ooa!g
unertunbeteu 5heile i'm IorDipeitea
SiioauitraIiens gum 3isl aeuommen
bat. Gr bat iest einen 8eri1t lber
bic pier5ebnte feiner Grpebitipneu
berausseseben, auf oeusn er iibriesrs
ifets BON Isinsr Satin begleitst purbs.
Diefe Retie fieI bereits IN bas Sabr
1914 unb ma4te @ebrauh ppn etuer
itattlihen 3dbI Don Gafneelen. Die
@iIenbabn tpur6e bel Obupbatta psrz
ldTen unb sund4ft Der aIbereGflub
bon Der Steus fetnes 8erTessns I'm
Niifienidub aufpdrts oerfoIst. Sas
Ludhite .3iel naren. bic Gperarhberss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

Rinbpteb. = Der Tlartt mar
tsuis ftetig Bel gutter Ra9frass. Die
beffsrsn DtiI4tiibe finb sbsHfulls in
gutter Radfrass. bic auoeren aber oers
nnHlGfiet.
Wlitilsre unb I6fpsre Stiers $500
I-12.25; 1lsiiter Sti.rs $3.50
1000; auserlsisne biz ertru s10-25--
11.2o; Seifsrs S6.00-9.50; ausers
IeIeus Bis srtra $9.75-10.75; aiibs
$6.00-7.75; eussrlsisns BIC ertra
$8.o0-9.O0; gnnners $5.o0-5.75;
WiI6tiibe $45.0o-115.OO; Stodsrs
unb Gssbsrs S6.0O-8.00.
gulleH. : Die Ra9fraas tpdr
cine CUTE uub bic preiis ftstis BIB
jtart.
Jette gulitn $4,000; goloes
na $8.50-8.00; masers uHo leihte
$3.50 $50.
adIber. : Die beHeren &Glber
iDaren in Radfraae uuo itIsSsH I'M
etipd 25c per 100 pfuub.
Bette lsidte AGlbsr S14.0o--14-25;
fair Bis quite $12O0-14.0o; Oroindre
unb arObs $6-5O-1O.O0.
g 9peint = Qnfanas mar Der
Wartt jtetig, segsn Shlub aber
I5po6 unb I'm l0c nieoriger, bd bic
prsiie in ben anoren Wdrttsn beruns
tsrsinsm.
9lussefu9te edpers, 225 9funo
ano nuipGrts, s15.65-15.75; aussts
lsisne @erpddunss. unb GIsiit.riur-
ten, 185 pfunt urb aufDGrts $15.s1
1856; mittlsre uno qsmtidte $15.s
00-15.b0; l,i4te 9sridHDtiortsn,
120-15O gfunb, $14.50-15.00;
Jsrfel, ITO qfimo uno rpenig.r SO.
oo-14.25; SGu. $10.0O-l43o; /;
Staes $8.00-l2.00; ertra $12.25.
G4afe uub admmer. =
Rur penise S6afe tamsn in ben
Martt unb bic prsiie btrfeIben tDarsn
itstia. admmn aber iislsu um 5Oe
per 100 pfunb.
S6oie, auserl,iNs Biz .Itra 81
$500; fair bis CUTE $6.OO-7.'
70; oroinGrs $3.00-5.00; gSde $6.'
90 uno barunt.r. = admmer, aussr'
lsfene Bis ertra $16.25-16.5o; fair
6is quite $140o-16.25; ieconos
S12.0O-13.00; Otoindre 5000
90; eJhorms 2Gmmer uRo Jdhrs
Itnse $S.00-12.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11

3uder.-preii. ftetig; Rafiinirs
ter Gut apaf s10.o5; poipoereb 1855;
CUBES 1925; sranulirter $8.25; Cons
fseiiOner .alA $s.15; Off ~ S7.85
1876; speiber ertTa $7.65-7.75;
.rtra g" $7.55 per 100 pfunS.
Wotaffes. - Worit iietig. -
g2ep Orleans Open aettel 50-65e;
Centrifugal 32-42c per GolIone.
Reis. - Gytra fanep Senb 81
Ole; iancp S-81e; istonb 6eab z
Tic; asbro1tner 6--6Ae; Sapan II
&c blue Moie Sa-8ar per pfunb.
Datrp. probufte.
Butter. - 3ufubr gsniigenb. -
preifs aber feiier. gypoltmilt srtra
4Oe; GentraIi5eo ertra 37ac: Gems
iru!i5eb rtra 34e; isepnbs Bic;
iJanep DARN 33c; pading Stod 25a
30ac. = guttersGett 35-35ac per
plumb.
Rafe. Marii iistis; Sbio 25e:
georbpeitlifer 26-26ac; 9lsp Uori
27e; GfpeiSer 37--65c; 2imburgsr
25-26e; bo. Bird 24c per pfunb.
Gier. - Marft 3iemlih lebbait
prsiIe fsit.-prima firfts 9iibnereier
CSC; iirFs 34e; ordinate firfts
32e:; ieeonbs 29ac per Dubtnb;
Gntsnsi,r 30ae per Dubeub.
@efIiigel. Wlarit I.bboft.
g3rsiIe Ieit. - groiIsrs bon Ii pfb.
iinb boriibsr 33e; groiIers ILL Wb.
252st; SGbne 14e; Sabnsr ise;
xr,ithii6ner tpnu -8-lQ Do 21sssta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-11
Glmb.ytsbristsx.
Mittp 0 d. II. gulf.

Wl ittn 0 o., IL. JulL
Der obsr, Sbioflub iit i'm Fallsi
beeriffen, bier aber mar berIsIbe &c
tern ftationdr nit einem 8aferitanl
am 4beHb BON 1873 5ub.
Die foIssnbeH Depei4sn trafen &c
tern bier elm:
gitts5urg, pa.-3.7 SUB, fdnt.
DbeeIins, %. 9a.-10.4 SUB, ftsigt.
parersburg, %. Ya.-11.0 SUB.
&anaipbu CALLS, W. 8a.-0.7 JuB.
gbarlsitcn, gD. Dn.-6.6 SUB.
pottsmOutb, SbiO-11.8 SUB, fdat
aouisDille. ap.-9.1 Jnb, fGli.
gbansoiIIs, SnO.-11.6 SUB, fdlt.
RdibUille. Ssnn.-7.4 SUB. fGIt.
Chattanooga, 5enn.-8.2 SUB.
Gairo, Sn.-25.S SUE, fdllt.
Wlempbis, 3snn.-19.7 5ub, fei9t.