davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beach and son
and Miss Edith Ridgely of Battle
Creek were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Spicer Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Spicer of
Pontiac are at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Spicer.
Mrs. L. w. Heath, sister of Charles
Clarke of Kansas, is visiting at the
home of his daughter Mrs. A. E.
Spicer.
William Kandzia and wife have
gone to Karp Lake to visit relatives
who are camping there for the sum
mer.
Little Mary McLaws while riding
horseback had the misfortune to fall
from the horse, fracturing her elbow.
She was taken to Kalamazoo for an
X-ray examination.
The Misses Clare and Alice Kand-
zie arrived in Paw Paw to spepd
several weeks with their mother and
sister.Miss Clare returned to Chicago
while Miss Alice will remain for the
rest of the summer.
Miss Emma Keefer has gone
to Hillsdale for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Newell and grandson from
Hillsdale called on her sister Mrs.
J. Raymond. also on her brother John
Bailey this week.
The ladies of the Third Division
will entertain the Aid society and
ladies " the congregation of the
Presbyterian church at the home Of
c. c. Young on Friday, September
eth, from two to five, all welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Crabtree, son
Clayton and daughter Dorothy were
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jackson. Their home is in Crystal
Lake, Illinois
Miss Beatrice Bale left Saturday
for Hopkins where she will enter Upon
her third year as principal of the
schools of that place.
Miss Elizabeth Gille of Moran was
a guest of Miss Lupnitz from Satur-
day until Monday. She is a teacher
in the Saginaw schools and left for
that city Monday morning.
Miss Florence Howe arrived Satur-
day from Northern Michigan where
she has spent the summer. She is a
student at Alma college and will
leave early next week for that place
John Mutchler and family motored
/ to Ann Arbor last Sunday. Miss
Olive Loveland of Bay City joined
them at Jackson on the return trip
and spent a little vacation with Paw
Paw friends, returning to Bay City
Thursday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

w wednesday OF JhlS week nldrkeu Iile
assembling of Americas new Nation
al Army. The young men whose
names appear at the head of this
column are the first on the honor roll
of Van Buren County's first contin-
gent of this great army. The five
young men were conveyed to camp
Custer at Battle Creek via Auto by
Sheriff Beattie, chairman of the local
exemption board.
The boys were given royal re-
ception and farewell by the citizens
of Paw Paw and vicinity just prior
to their leaving. A send off of which
they were deeply appreciative, and
one which they will not soon forget.
The farewell reception was planned
in the masonic lodge, the evening
prior to their departure. Harvey A.
Sherman was made master of cere-
monies, and the success of the meet
ing was due almost entirely to his
efforts during the short time at his
disposal. The crowd gathered at the
Court house in the morning. The
procession was headed by members
of the G.. A. r. followed by members
of the Masonic fraternity and citizens
of the community in general as an
escort to the young soldiers and
chairman of the local board who
marched in the rear. Open ranks
were formed in front of the lodge
rooms and the first members Of the
National Army from Van Buren
marched up the line amid the cheers
of the crowd.
An impromptu program was render
ed in the lodge rooms, with Mr.. Sher-
man as master of ceremonies. Busi-
ness places closed and an immense
throng turned out to do its part.
Patriotic songs were sung by the audi
ence, and addresses given by NJ. H.
Young, master of the lodge, Glenn f.
Warner, mayor of the village, T. j.
Cavanaugh, secretary of the School
Board, and Judge David Anderson,
chairman of the county Red Cross.
:. Rev. A. o. Carman made the prayer
'to open the meeting. A loyal patri-
otic vein ran through all of the splen-
did addresses, which will cheer the
boys on their way, and cause them to
remember in the stirring days to
come, that the folks back home are
with them in spirit and wish for them
a safe return. At the conclusion of
the exercises, the large crowd march
ed past the boys, gave them a hearty
hand shake and a word of. confidence
and appreciation.
The schools had planned to par
ticipate in the exercises, and were to
march in a body, headed by the band.
to the street in front of the Masonic
building, where the exercises were to
have been held. A downpour of rain
however at the last minute, necessi-
tated a change in program, and tho
school could not participate.
The next contingent of Van Buren's
quota will leave Paw Paw September
10Th, unless present orders are
changed, and it is suggested and plan
ned to make the demonstration al
that time a county affair. There viii
be about fifty to leave at that time
coming from all parts of the county
and friends and relatives of all tn,
boys will want to come and assist in
giving them a farewell reception that
will never be forgotten.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Rev. Maurice Grigsby and family
metored from Detroit last Saturday
and have been the guests of Paw Paw
friends during the week. Mr.. Grigsby
filed the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday. He is now
assistant pastor in one of the large
churches in the city of Detroit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Lee Reynolds and wife of Chicago
spent Sunday last at the home of his
father, c. w. Reynolds. Lee has
recently been promoted, and is now
superintendent of the Right of Way
department of the Public Service
company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Dunbomoe en-
tertained their daughter Mrs. Daniel
Riley and husband of Benton Harbor
over Sunday last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white makes a whole quar-
ter pint Of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifer at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care should be
taken 10 strain the lemon juice through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
.on juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles. sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softener.
smoothener and beautifer.
Just try IT! Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage il daily into
the face. neck, arms and hands. 1t nat
urally should help to soften. freshen.
bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty of any skin. Ii is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red hands.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
Farmers Of Georgia
Are Urged to Solicit
Trade Of Army Camps

Lem B. Jackson. director of the Geor-
gia bureau of markets, is sending a cir
cular-letter to farmers of the state sug-
costing that they avail themselves of
the opportunity to sell various supplies
to the army camps.
Camp Quartermasters will issue from
time to time proposals for such sup
plies as hay, oats, straw, bran, corn.
gasoline, mineral oil, blacksmith coal,
wood, lime. potatoes, onions. butter,
yeast. corn meal, ice, breakfast bacon.
fresh beef, etc.
The southern camps are located as
follows:
Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga; Camp
Jackson. Columbia, s. c.; Camp Pike,
Little Rock. Ark; Camp Beauregard.
Alexandria, La; Camp Mcclellan. An
niston. Ala; Camp Hancock, Augusta,
Ga; Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c.;
Camp Sewer. Greenville, S. c.; Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss. Camp Wheel
er. Macon, Ga; camp Sheridan. Mont
gomery, Ala; Camp Wadsworth. Spar
tanburg. S. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

the Holstein and. of course. is natural
ly different in color and general char
acteristics
One desiring to maintain dairy cat
tie economically should build a silo and
grow sorghum and kaffir corn to fill 1t.
This is the best combination crop to
use for this purpose. If silage is fed
in sufficient amount, along with cot
tonseed meal. the cows can be properly
maintained and nourished.
For hogs one should provide a va
riety of grazing crops. Plant cowpeas,
soy beans, velvet beans in corn, and pea
nuts so as to provide succession OF
food for the hogs for several months
during the year. If you do this you can
raise them more economically than II
YOU try to pen feed them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

story when you read this denunciation of
Ezekiel against the strong and rich. taking all
they could for themselves regardless of the
others. There some who are living in lux
ury while the majority starving for want
of the very necessities: and is not this pic
ture of the modern day social problems? God.
speaking through Ezekiel. said that He would
take COgnizance and judge between cattle and
cattle--thPy could not leave Him ont of ac-
count.
GOD THE KING.
And here God tells how He is going to
shepherd the flock and Judge between cattle
and cattle and bring blessing and peace to
the people, in the last days when He sets
over them the Shepherd One. This Is not one
shepherd but tine Shepherd One. IT is true
that He is the shpherd. but 1t is more
true that he Is the Shepherd One, the one
who is superior to all shepherds that have
gone before that He is the Incompatible One,
so that Ezekiel speaks of Him the Shepherd
One. This Shepherd One is none other than
''My servant David, the prince" When He
comes. God promises TO make with them
covenant Of peace based the presence Of
the Prince As the result OF this covenant
they should have safety-''they ehould dwell
safe in the wilderness and sleep In the woods
without fear and without harm. Then they
should have plenty, for He said there shall be
showers OF blessing that the trees Of the
field shall yield fruit and the earth shall
yield her increase. But best Of all. they
should know that God was with them, and
that they were His people.
As the result of the perfidy Of their shep
herds and their own perverseness, the Jews
have been scattered amongst the nations and
than two thousand years. So many signs now
point to the return of their Messiah, Jesus,
who Is none other than MY servant David
When He comes the covenant of peace viii be
made and showers Of blessing shall flow
all the nations. As contemplate what
will be the result Of His return let work with
more diligence, and pray with more persistence
the prayer which John made: Even So come
Lord Jesus, come quickly"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

Jor,ners or sore mouth in mules is
not at all uncommon. In spite of opin-
ions to the contrary. the swelling. ow-
ing to the character of the tissue In
the mules mouth, may be entirely nat
ura1 Where there is some irritation
the prominence of the hard palate may
be due to an increased supply of blood
There must be some definite cause for
cases of this character and in that event
the cause of the irritation should be
determined and removed. Slight scarf
fcation is the most that VIII be re-
CURED under ordinary circumstances.
Burning is a barbarous and absurd
practice and should not be tolerated.
Since stonatitis may be associated or
confused with hampers give soft feeds
for a short time and keep a bucket Of
fresh water In the manger so that the
mule may drink and rinse out his mouth.
A wash consisting of about one-half
ounce of boraX or alum 10 a pint OF
water can often be used to advantage.
Probably II your mules mouths are
treated in the manner indicated YOU
will have no difficulty in inducing them
TO eat the ration in question. AS a mat
ter of fact. a mixture of six pounds OF
velvet beans and six pounds of corn
and cob meal. fed along with about
eight pounds Of pulled fodder. shredded
corn stover. and six pounds OF peavine
or peanut hav. should constitute very
good ration for work mules. We are
rather surprised to hear that you are
having such difficulty in inducing your
animals to eat this ration. Probably If
the fodder In question were run through
a cutting box and chopped to lengths
of about an inch. slightly moistened
with water containing little salt, and
the meal ra ton indicated above scat
tered thereover the mules would eat il
more readily. The grain ration. OF
course. should he mixed with the cut
fodder. This plan of handling the food
stuffs in question has been followed by
US with considerable success on various
occasions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
SUITABLE RATIONs FOR FARM
ANIMALS

r.. B., Morris Station, Ca, writes
purchased a feed mill for the purpose or
grinding feed for my stock, mainly for
work animals. | began grinding half corn
In the shuck and half velvet beans in the
hulls but my mules would eat but little OF
II. am now grinding half corn. one
quarter velvet beans and one quarter pea
nut hay, and some of the mules eat II 1slrly
,rau and others hardly at all. Several OF
them have what ] call the hampers, that H.
the roof of their mouths nre badly swollen.
I would like TO know how to proportion
corn in the shuck, velvet beans IN the nuns
and neanut hay in order TO make bal
anced ration for work mules, and also what
10 do for hampers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

Wilson Receives SuIzer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Dr. Hans
SuIzer. the new minister from Swift
zerland. was presented formally today
TO President Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

Almost any standard breed OF hogs
or dairy cattle will do well in the sec
tion of the state in which you propose
to settle. We would not hesitate to use
Poland China, Berkshire, Duroc Jersey
or Hampshire as foundation stock for a
hog herd. There is as much difference
in individual animals as there is be-
tween breeds, and it is always we'll to
remember that the skill and ability with
which man is able to handle any class
of live stock determines the degree of
success he attains with it,
The Jersey and Holstein are good
standard breeds of dairy cattle and adj
mirably adapted to Georgia. 4 good
foundation herd of either one should
prove satisfactory. The Holstein pro-
duces more milk than the Jersey. but
it is lower in fat The Jersey produces
somewhat less milk but it is richer in
fat. The Jersey is a smaller cow than
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
THE scoURGE OF TYPHOID FEVER

Among the diseases which afflict hu-
mankind, tuberculosis and typhoid fever
hold pre-eminent rank for fatality and
obstinate virulence. / cannot recall the
statistics to emphasize what l am here
saying, but the facts are near at hand
for those who are ready to question
them.
few weeks ago. in my own town, a
young husband, with a wife and two
children, handsome and apparently Wig
orous and due for long life, found HIM
self ailing. The days were hot and his
work combining. When he visited ply
stefan to secure some medicine his tenn
perature was discovered to be 1O4 and
upward.
Inside of ten days this promising and
worthy citizen was in his coffin. The
virulent fever brought on violent hem
orrhages and the end came swiftly.
l know of family where three young
men-two brothers and a brother-in-law
were called from active life to the
grave in quick succession. violent hem
orrhages prevailing in each case. A love-
ly sister, a graduate nurse, attempted to
care for the stricken ones, and was di-
rectly Frustrated with the same fever.
She lay on a sick bed for weeks before
becoming convalescent
1 had a typhoid fever attack a year or
two after the civil war, where 1 was laid
up nearly four months, unable to leave
my bed the greater part of the time. The
typhoid germ, like the basic start of tu-
berculosis, gets a Judgment inside the
body and plays havoc with the vital or
gans
Whether these germs are infectious
am too ignorant to decide, but 1t is un-
derstood that they are readily impaired
when physical conditions are ripe and
ready to receive them.
Bad drinking water, undrained places
and disregard for sanitary cleansing
will breed them, without a doubt. IN
typhoid fever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
TRUE TO GOD AND your COUNTRY,

BE true to the best that * in your soul
And follow your high ideal.
And so. as the beautiful seasons roll,
You shall see your dreams grow
real
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
MAKING A START IN THE LIVE
STOCK BUSINESS.

". ID. H., DanviIe, Ga, writes: / am
thinking of going into the live stock busl-
ness. / want to know what kind Of hogs
and cows TO start with and what to raise TO
feed them / have fine Bermuda pasture
and good water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
ANDREW N. SOULE

ondeaor furnish Information
College, Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
MESsa1fNTW
znety7oPscJ
& iissS| Z ssiSSf,Ss n
KNITTING AS "a FINE ART.


A splendid young woman, mother of
two children and model of industry
and energy and diligent patriot. sat
by my sick bed some days ago q have
been more ailing lately than for long
time previous). She was knitting
woollen muffier for soldier relief work,
and she gave me her experience in Sc
curing knitting wool and suitable nee
dies.
The demand is great for the wool
and also the needles and one must pur-
chase both to get the sort of wool and
sizes that will be acceptable.
In her search for these things in At
lanta she found herself in room
where a knitting teacher was conduct
ing an afternoon class-of a dozen or
more amateur knitters.
Her patriotic fervor was so insistent
that she was dreadfully disappointed to
find that the knitters were devoting
themselves to work for themselves.
making beautiful white, pink, blue and
brown sweaters for their own use, and
if they do knitting for soldier boys it
VIII be many weeks hence.
l lived through the Civil war. where
the women were obliged to spin and
dye the wood thread before it could be
knitted into socks, gloves and sleeping
caps. (They call these latter helmets
at this era in our history) Neverthe-
less there was a vast deal of knitting
for home folks, some of it very artistic
and comfortable besides This revival
of the knitting mania is most timely.
1t will come in handy for young and
old when the frosts fall on the vine
There must be consistent economy in
even wealthy households. The drain
on the incomes of our people should
teach us that we must save rather than
spend.
Those who are able TO manufacture
comfortable wraps with knitting nee
dies will find place for everything
their willing fingers may fashion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

THE FOOD VALUE OF "BAGASSE"
c. p. L., Macon, Ca, writes: What do
you think about saving bagasse, or the
waste of sugar cane. and shredding Il and
running ii into the silo?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31
fRSS;5 s. !! u
~ LIZZIE o THOMAS Ma4gt

~ dear TO our Lord, and women as
faithful to Him, are hungry and sick?
IL is mockery and in some way or other
the pinch will come to us.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-31

And the Bible says There is that
scattereth and yet increaseth; and there
is that withholdeth more than is meet,
but il tendeth TO poverty" HE that
withholdeth corn. the people shall curse
him; but blessing shall be upon the head
of him that selleth it,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

g.. g.&r. islutlr ssH,Psnu. s,r. az. ssh
o., u 3. afn. lr. n lHfabllia asu. lr a, 4.
0bicnao OF. u. lr. essLl1f- eieel 81 M
gb aRsxstp. % So. siEl tfP&e lf. III
G P.kSf q .aeu.lb S~lriq .ecufbfr CON AZ s0
9.A-S-kEIe.lr... Totilesdb q. e abt 5r. coy.
Gbic. 4 Qsrtbip. 81 70 lse. gac. ref &c. :. Sx
Col & 60. ref ~. 70 Iso Railfp o. 90
Genc &R. Or ref 81. "a 20. Anilip. aen. lr. A
III. Etoiriiies 81. elxlIer. a.. n. CT va
Grie cr.treftie&o. es lfer. 4 qnf. fs
0ris Ger. 4r..-... cihlltlrb sfbe. aet. 81. -.
c5en GIetirie 81. io2 lllnlon Soc. lr. szM
gr. porft. I. az. a Hinton 4dc. %. lr.. 81
"a. Cent. ref lr. O. III. z Nubbsr 6r. "a
SHf. ~ z Ill., e3Klli q eifel 6r i0s5.
3nf. g'et. ~ s5kIFifa. q. gtein 5r. NV
Rant e. e. ref. 81. d feabnft 1. br. .iooA
{. ebore %. 4r.... 81 fs linton AZ 50
9. 4 %. nm ar six qeftinab .Gl Ia 81. .ii5
Wi. q. A Z. 1. Or. es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

rep iistig. Sub Ril6iabe fnS II
Rd8frnse, aiibers nitt.
Dfittlere unb i4ipers Stisre $500
-12.85; Dlsifdsr Stiers s7.5O-10.,
80; aussrlsfens Bis srtra $11.00-
1925; 6eifsrs $6.5O-lO.5O; caser.
lsiens Bis ertra S1O.75-12oo; aiib.
$6.25-8.50; oussrIsIene Biz ertr1
$8.75-9.50; gdnnsrs S5.OO-6.OO;
WiI4tiibs $45.O0-120.OO; Stoders
unb Jssbers $6.5O-8.75.
BulIen. : Ter Wartt mar
lunsfam uHb bic prsiIe ftstia.
Gette 9ulIsn $9.50-1O.00; gos
logna S8.00-900; ertra $9.10-9.s
%; musers unb Isi5te $6.5O-7.75.
adIber. : Bel mGbtssr 3ufubr
uno gutter Ra6frlge paren bic preis
Re itetig.
Bette lsi4te aGlber $14.25; sinise
$14.50; fair Bis cute $12.5O-14.25;
prbinGre unb srOBe $6.50-10.5O.
9 9DeiHe. - Der glartt mar
beuet feii unb ole Sorten, nit Guss
nabme BON JtrtsI. itisssn I'm 1O-15c
per 100 plumb.
aaserldsne fdiDsrs $15.95-1e.OO:
CUTE Big duserlsisns 9erianot un6
Gleii3erIorteu $15.75-15.85: mitts
iere unb gsmiibts $50 pfunb uno
mebr $15.50-15 70; lei6te 9erianots
iortsn 120 bis $50 pfunb $14.5O-
15.15; 5erteI 10 gfunb uno reniaer
$10.O0-14.00; Sdu. $9.O0-14.7O;
Stass $8.00-12.50.
G ddfe unb & miner. Die 9u.
fubr mar bic grcbtc Der SaiTon. S8as
e paren itetis, Gimmsr aber Itart i'm
preiIe.
S9afe, auserl,isne Bis ertru 1925
CUTE BIZ luserleIene $500
9.25; orOiHGre BIS fair S5OO-7.5O;
B6de S5.00-7.5O. 9Gmmer, ertrq
s18.0o-1s.25; quite Bis auserIeisns
S1700-18.00; oroindre Big Foir
SIS 00-16.00; esihOrene QGmmer uuo
5a6rIinss S8.O-13.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

3udsr. - Wartt iistis; Raffis
nirter Gut aoai s1O.05; pOtpSsreS
1856; Cubes $3.50; sranulirt,r
$3.50; gonfsctioner ~" SS.40;
Off ". $S.10-S.20; fpsibsr EXTRA
$7.1-8.10; sgtra g" $3.50 per
tunSert pfunb.
WoIaffes. = Warit iietia. =
Rsip Orleans Open aettsf 50-65e;
Centrifugal 32-42c per galIons.
Rtis. = grtra fanep 9eab 81
9ie; fanep s-8tc; fetonb Seab T.
TIC; eebro6sner 6-6ae; Sapan 10
&c blue Roie st-8ic per pfunb.
Daifs. probutte.
Butter. - 3ufu5r ssniissnb. -
prsifs unberdnberi. Dbolsmilt EXTRA
39c; 9entraIi5cb ertra 36L2c; Gen.
tralBeo ertra 33e; ieconos 30c;
6onep 9oirp sse; gadins stod 20
-30c.
adfe. Mortt fietis; Gbic 25e:
RorbipeifIi6er 26-26Sc; 9sep gori
27r; S9ipei5sr 37-65c; aimburgsr
25-26e; bo. Bird 24r Der pfunh.
gier. - Warft Iebbaftsr, prsiie
fefter. - prima firits Siibnersier
30e; firits 29c; orbinire firhs 29t:
tstonhs &c; per Dubenb; gnteueisr
2saf pet 9ubeuh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-20

Rittp 6. 20 suut 191,

WtttD d, 20. Jnnt 1917.
Der O5iOfIuB 1T langiam i'm Sal.
len 6esriffsn. 9eitern a6eHb bate Der,
ieIbe 6si bieiigsr Stabt sinen DaFsr.
itanb DON 1873 5ub.
Del folsenOeH Depei9en traisr
iDabreno bes seitrigsn cages bier ein;
aJittsurs, pa.-S.9 SUB, fGdt.
gDhsaIiHg. 70. 0u.-4.4 Jub, fteigt.
&aHapba GaGs. %. @a.-1.4, fat.t
Gbdrleitou, 10. 9a.-7.3 SUB, fiat.
pOrtsmout5, S.-11.6 Gub, fd4t.
ss,Oaiaoills, !, ab.-9.9 5ub, fdGt.
9aib0tas; 5enn.-8.7 5uB, fdat.
SSSd9afaHoosa, 3snn.-10.0 SUB, ftsi3t.
TtsmPbis, SeHn.-34.2 GuB, feigt.