davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

srkR-sULEE.iNs GIVES You
TooAi's NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Don'tabu o., .hniid nAtil you zee the
modern 5-rohm bungalow offered
for sale Ia Roysl Grove, near the
beach, Two Bedrooms. screen
porch, large garage shower bath,
large bathroom, hot water IN ell fau.
Gets. y This Il q bargain at 1880.
%a417 Hnhio ave. sI4s-tf
Raiihi. Kapulani street. 5 ballroom
house and large lot, cement side
walks, fruit trees. chicken coops,
garage etc. On terms and for . rea'
sonable price. =. c. Sousa. Phone
1854. 4 Brewer Bldg. 675s7-tt
on EASY terhs,s $500. Nice hig house
ana 36ks e4s. Sixth avenue. Kaimuh
Inquire II. KlsRek phone $3.50.
~ .1I11Le
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
HONOLULU STAR-BulLETlN
DAILY AND sEMf.wEEKLY
'eruls OF SUBSCRIPTION

Terms OF Subscription:
DAILY Star BpIletin rs cents per month.
tS per. year. cents per copy
Scientifically star-Bulietin. 81 per
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
Motto. II psndsney y LIbsI


II appearing to the satislsciIi1 b.
the court that the Ebeleo 1I...
named Il without the Territory q +.
wall: that service ~ s1nimolIg ~.
not be made npcn her personally I|..
in said territory; and thai Tie ~.
Libelee resides h some place n.
known 70 the Libelant In the Eno''.
OF Japan. 8 - -,
Il Is ordered ~ the court that a.
tice Of the tendency Of said I1oe' =.
given to the Llbelee BY qualification q.
least once q week Tor Az 1Icce1.'|.
weeks ID the Honolulu start Bullet.
Z neWspaper pnbllsned "a Ho1c'.'|
City and Comfy Of HonoluIu Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. March n. ia17.
*yas i BIZ TIE COURT
ANDREW W HOGAN
BITING 8 ozAWA, ~
! Z Atfys fof Etbelanh
81 Camppell Block, Upstairs
) HonoliIIu, T. II,
e74s Mar. Is, -zpr. 4. IL IS. Is. ..|
= tskff 80 4 4 - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
Advertising Rates:

Advertising Rates: f
Classified and Business Announce
ments cent per word per each inser'
ton. up 20 one week. ziS.S lxsss 2
intimate SIX words pen Tine.
Per lire, one week. 1890. 80 cents
Per linz, two WEEKS. ...... 40 centa
Per. line, one month .1s.s. ..7o cents
Per line. SIX months. 80 cents 60. mo.
Other rates upon application.
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tain proprietary medicines yin be &C.
II replyins "a Advertisements ad-
dress your replies exactly 40 stated 10
tie advertisement. .tssss'
II you are d telephone subscribef.
phone your advertisement: We VIII
OUR PHONE II lsil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
WANTED

Roof % Repair <nliantss 10
stop nil leaks. See Lou, Rogers or
Pred Havilfnd. We LEAD; others
follow. Eureka Paint Co. ele 30.
KinG 81. Phone 3oe6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Epuosr1oNAI9

MADAME QUEvlLLoN French native
experienced teacher wishes TO take
few more AcpiIs. Hawaiian Hotel
~ =. ,z,4ss q 81 t2simo. 49, si
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Peerless PrsSsrvf4g Paint Co, also
PITCH and Gravel Roof Specialists,
SfnI a the old stand IS Queen It:
phon1 1881. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

THE PfERPofNT. -
.0n the Beach ut Waikiki" az
Furnished bunealows and rooms; ex-
cellent fneAiss splendid bathing and
boatinss l000foet promenade pier;
beautiful s nafIne and mountain
view; terms Reasonable. Mr.. slohn
Cassidy. Yst 1904 ,.n 62e5.tI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
uNFURNIsHEp HOUSES.

Nice cottage g rooms, electric light
and gas stove. $500 per month, Pua
Lane, Palama. 6759-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
BUSINESS GUIDE
CAFES ANp REsTAuRANTs

The Manhattan Cafe--Aeais sat ell
hours: known for quality and ser
vice; you should eat there. 63I4-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Duplication of Efforts in
Raising Y. NJ. and Y. ".
Funds Subject of Comment

Duplication Of efforts in raising the
Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian association war funds is thN
subject OF comment among local club
and church women as we'll as work
ers in the campaign, and local busi-
ness men who are solicited for funds.
The Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton fund was oversubscribed. The
Eoung Women's Christian associa-
ton joint hostess house and annual
budget campaigYfor funds is on this
week.
Merger Young Mems and Young
Women's Christian association cam
paigns were carried on with splendid
results in Pittsburgh, Kansas City,
Denver, Minneapolis and Des MONIES.
Miss Eta Pickering, local Young
Women's Christian association sec
retary, explains that the merger cam
paigns were launched in the cities
which held their drives last of all.
Early in the campaign national lead
ers did not deem it wise to combine
the two drives for funds. Omaha
came in the early group.
More than $2,500,000 of the $4,000,-
600 fund desired has been raised.
The Omaha campaign is, for $4,000
for the hostess house fund and $l0.-
600 for the annual budget.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Frosted Rice Pudding.

4pounds or cups "a quarts sugar.
rice. Il cup salt
Squarts boiling Rind 8 lemons.
water. cup lemon Juice.
Squarts scalded milk. 16 egg whites.
IL egg yolks. l y cups powdered
u teaspoon salt sugar.
Add rice to boiling water and coo.I
in double boiler until rice is soft aud
water is absorbed. Add scalded milk:
mix egg yolks with sugar and "a cup
salt, add to the hot mixture, and stir
until slightly thickened. Remove
from fire, add grated rird of lemons
and 4 cup lemon juice, Pour into
large pans or baking dishes and
cover with a meringue. Beat whites
of eggs until very light, add pow
dered sugar gradually, beating con-
stantly, then add "a cup lemon juice
and u teaspoon salt. Spread over
the pudding and put in a slow oven
until delicately Drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Nebraska Women to Talk
On Suffrage Amendment
(From a Staff Correspondent

- to'H u A''oh+ ~0'ANSFo4'AShN''
Washington, Dec. l3.-(Special
Telegram.)-Senator Norris, and Rep
resentatives Kinkaid, Sloan and Lo-
beck, with Representative Shallen-
berger represented by Mrs. Shallen-
berger, met this morning in the office
Of Senator Norris to hear a number
of Nebraska women who are in
Washington attending the suffrage
convention present their views on be-
half of constitutional amendment
granting suffrage to women.
The ladies in the Nebraska delega-
ton were: Mrs. w. Z. Barkley of
Lincoln; Mrs. w. J. Bryan, Mrs.
Sunlney OF Omaha, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Charles H. Dietrich of Hastings. All
presented their views. Mrs. Shalien-
berger was outspoken in her opposi-
ton to picketing. 1t is understood
that representatives in congress pres
ent at the hearing declared them
selves III favor of the amendment
with the exception of Mr.. Lobeck,
who was noncommittal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Ancient Thessalonica.

Salonica, in the days when St.
Paul addressed his Epistles to the
Thessalonians. was not modern, for
it was built about SIS B. C. on the
site of an older city called Therme.
and it was named by its founder after
his wife, sister of Alexander the
Great 1t has always been a place of
Importance, as it is the chief harbor
of Macedonia. and was point on the
ancient highway from Rome to the
east. With few new buildings, like
the old mosque, which has been in
turn temple Of Venus and d Chris
tian church, it has always been coll
lection of houses largely OF wood and.
therefore, highly inflammable in the
extreme continuous heat of sum-
rner
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Red Gross Funds in the War.

When the war fund drive was con-
Quoted. last June, the American peo-
pie subscribed little over $l00,0O0,-
600 for the purposes of the Red Cross.
1t was all act absolutely without pre-
cedent. The world had looked upon
the United States as great, powerful
nation, but as inclined to be mer-
cenary and selfish. Our stupendous
Liberty loans, plans for great armies
and navies, and great munition OUT
puts, merely confirmed the view the
outside world had had of the great
ness and power of America. But that
we should subscribe fund of $780,
100000 at the very outset of the war
for the relief of humanity, gave the
world an entirely new vision of the
essential meaning of American life
and character.
Up to date approximately $85,000,-
900 in cash hab been collected. Of this
amount a little over $40000,000 has
been appropriated. The demands,
however, in Europe are increasing
with great rapidity. And the $780,
100000 fund cannot last on the pres
ent basis of expenditure much be-
yond the spring.
The American Red Cross is the
greatest humanitarian agency in the
history of the world. The war council,
appointed by President Wilson, and
headed by Henry ?. Dawson, is con-
Quoting the affairs of this great or
,ganization OH the. theory that it
should contributeto these great aims:
First, to be ready to care for our
soldiers and sailors whenever and
wherever that care may be needed.
Second, to the shortening of the war
by relieving the suffering and bolst-
ering up the courage and morale of
the civilian populations as we'll as
the armies of our allies.
Third, through carrying a message
OF relief and mercy, as ah expression
of the sacrifice and sympathy OF the
American people, to let our allies
know that this is not mere money
making nation,' but great money
making nation-and thus, through
promoting a better understanding be-
tween ourselves and all the allied ma
tons, lay foundation for an endur-
ing peace after the war.-From How
Red Cross Money Is Handled and
Spent" by Ivy Lee, in the American
Review of Reviews for December,
1917.
| You can secure "a maid, stenogra.
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
! Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

is made glad through the efforts OF
their nimble fingers.
A Christmas tree will also be
trimmed for the Social Settlement
children and the members of this club
ask all those who wish to contribute
trimmings or lights for the tree to
kindly notify Miss Helen Mason at
Harney 47l7, who will call for them
This is wonderful opportunity to
help Santa Claus and it is hoped
that there will be a general hunt in
many attics for tinsel trihes for the
Settlement tree.
The Christ Child society will give
a Christmas party this year at Creigh-
ton auditorium for the foreign chill
dren at the different settlement
houses. Ahuge Christmas tree loaded
with toys and aglitter with many
candles will greet the children and
jolly Santa Claus will deliver the toys
into their hands.
The little ones at the Child Saw
ings Institute are usually the recipi-
ents of the bounty of the Vassar club,
but this year the members made
children's dresses for the Duryea
war relief. However, / feel sure that
the kiddies at this big institution will
not be forgotten, for they have many
warm friends among the good people
Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

home in Kansas City, where Mr..
Steele is in business.
Saturday morning the young wo-
men employees Of the First National
bank gave a shower for Mrs. Steele,
Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. E.
Dougherty entertained at an informal
afternoon and Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton gave an evening
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
TWO WOMEN AT HALIFAX.

Halifax, Dec. 13.-Belated credit
was given today to two young
women for their conduct following
the explosion. When the explosion
came the naval hospital had only
two nurses on duty, Sister Alice
Boutin and her assistant. Although
the roof crashed in and the building
was damaged, not a patient was
lost. In addition to attending these
patients, many injured from out
side were brought in. With a frac-
tured rib and dislocated should
er, Sister Boutin remained on duty
until late in the evening, when she
became exhausted.
Miss Jean Groves, operator at
the private branch telephone ex.
change at the dock yards, remained
at her post and sent out calls for
doctors, fire department and other
aid until ordered out of the build
ing, which was badly damaged.
Within hour she was at another
exchange reporting for duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Steele Bragg Wedding.

A simple home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, when
Miss Cleda Lore Bragg, younger
sister of Mrs. Hamilton, became the
bride of Mr.. George William Steele
of Kansas City, Rev. Ralph H.
Houseman oficiated. Only the im-
mediate relatives were present at the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will make their
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

You can secure "a maid, stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

nearly every moment these days, sew
eral groups OF kind-hearted women
will still find time to dress dolls and
make innumerable trifcs so dear to
childish hearts.
The Collegiate Alumnae members
plan TO spend Saturday at the South
Side Settlement filling stockings so
that each poor kiddie will be re-
membcred Christmas day. These
college women are following an an
nual custom, as they do this work
every year, and many a childs heart
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Soliloquy of Modern Eve
The fuffy-nothings of life go down to ashes
with the fires and tortures Of life, but the
rare persons survive 6:
By ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
rare persons survive

GIANT sasaa Keswick Va, had hollow
trunk with broken off and seemed ready die Some
body started fire it. The fire stopped with difficulty and
thought that the killed.
Striking example of humanity it different Let be
of that which other people will
destroy. The who allows
the downward path be pua fire within around
destroy them.
But this old asaas exception 1t did not die after the
fire. On the the endured only burned the
that eating the heart from the
Strong Old Tree.
twas old tree 1t had endurance noble down
deep under surface which wed that should only live but
the with triumphant heart.
within brancled like
spngthe healthy bough add
ing beauty scenery giving of pure self
the weakg Souls have been
years suffering white brain which burned
ashes all that vile impure in thoughts.
Fluffy -Nothings Go Under.
The fufy-nothing life the
pusns life the them
and symbols of spirits They show what be whsood
They which through pollution and
There worthy who passes through the and
out the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
Tea for Faculty.

The Young Women's Christian As
sociation Central High School Girls
Students club will give tea today for
the faculty. The proceeds will be donat-
ed to the Red Cross. The girls of
this organization have assumed the
responsibility of making the huge
Central High service flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
PERSONALS

Miss Madeline Cohn will visit her
parents, Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick
Cohn, during the Christmas holidays.
She will arrive Friday, December Il,
from the University of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14

To preserve color in washing
clothes, gather about two pounds OF
ivy leaves, put them in a saucepan,
cover them with water, and boil for
half an hour. Strain and add little
soda to the liquor, which is then ready
for use. Black skirts, stockings, or
other black garments may be washed
in the compound without fear of their
turning brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-14
For Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderlip.

Omaha will have as guests two very
prominent people Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. VaAlerlip of New
York will be in the citv. Mr.. Van
derlip is touring the country in the
interest of the war savings stamp
movement. Mrs. Vanderlip, who is
a Red Cross worker of national fame,
also headed the women's committee
of New York during the Liberty bond
campaign. Two dinner parties will
be given Friday evening in honor of
the distinguished guests. Mrs. Ward
Burgess will entertain at her home
in honor of Mrs. Vanderlip. while the
men will entertain for Mr.. Vanderlip
elsewhere. War questions will no
doubt be discussed at the affair given
by the men, and it is very certain
that the talk about the cozy dinner
table at the Burgess home will also
be on war topics, for the guests will
all be women who are giving the
greater part of their time to war re-
lief work.
A tea is planned for Mrs. Wander
lip Friday afternoon at the Fontenelle
by the members of the woman's Lib
erty bond committee.
Concert for Red Cross.
The boys and girls glee clubs and
the orchestra of the Central High
school will give concert Friday
night at 8 O'Clock in the school audito-
rum for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The concert will have decid-
edly military air, which will appear
principally in the costumes of the
ushers. They will wear cadet uni
forms and Red Cross dresses. The
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner will open the program, which will
close with grand finale of patriotic
airs.
Mr.. Carol Sibert of New York,
will be the principal soloist. Mr..
Silbert is spending the Christmas hol-
idays in Omaha.
| Vassar club members will have
luncheon together at the University
club next Tuesday, after spending the
morning making oakum pads at the
war relief rooms, under the direction
OF Miss Margaret Bruce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Ser friibere Sptf1after
Werarb
SieB beim @erIaiien 6es beltider
@ebietes Der 6eutiden &esie.
rItng
Siir Die ibm unb ieinem Gtabe er.
tpiefene noble gebanblung ieinen
Cant iiberinitteIn.

Berlin Is. Sebr. auf brabt.
lem @ege nab SappiIle. Gie ueber.
fee Radri6ten agentur ga6 am
Sonneritag Solgeitoes befaitrt: Ser
frii6ere gotihafter gerarb eriutte
beim 8erlaiien oes beutiden @ebie.
tes Die oeutiden aorreiponoenteu,
ipel6e i'm begleitet batten, Der oeut.
iden &egieruns ieinen 0anf gu liber.
mitteln. Gr erfldrte, Sab Die BON Der
oeutihen Regieritna fir Die Wdtglie.
Der Der amerifaniihen gotid1aft uno
aolonien getroffenen arrangements
oae feline Grpartitngen melt Ibertrof.
fen bitten unb oaB oeutide @ait.
freitnoihaft uno 9fitterIibfeit fit in
bieien ihDeren Sagen aufs gIGnsetb.
fte bem1hrten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Ser amerifamiI6e @eiann,
ts Sranb gSbltlocf in
Selaieu
SIT erTu6t porben, bic umerituniT4e
Slagse iiber benz @eianOtI6oftss
@e6dube einausiebeu.
Deil bic @sfnnbtI4aft mad Sacre gea
BORT. Dp fid bic belsiffeRegie
rung 6efinbet.

@afhington, 3. g., Is. Se6r.
9as Staots Sepdrtement puroe
am Donnsrfag offiSiea benu6ri9tigt.
onB granb Bbttlod, Der amerifants
i6e geIanbte in gelgten, pcn ben
beufften MilitGrbebDrOen erIuht, irn
aber ri9t befo6len porben fei, bic
umeritlniI6e Jlogge etn5usieben, bic
iiber Der ameritanifhen SeIunbtIaatt
IN 8riifel pe6t.
Dem Departement lit ni6ts oapon
betannt, bab angeitellte ber omeritaa
nifchen Stlfsfommiiiion in getgien ges
funsen sebaIten tpiirbsn, uno bic Be
omten tbeiIen bic Nnfi6t bes Serrn
Serbert 6. SpoDer, @orfiber Der ames
rifaniiden SilfstommiFiun, ooB fols
DIES unrabri5einli1 iei Aos oas
Ginsiebeu Der 1lagge betrffft, 10 1T
man in Dffisielen &reiIeu Der g(niift
baB bic beutihsn Militdr6e9Oroen bas
Bel pplltpmmen i'm Rehte limb, penns
elei6 BITE Gngelesen6eit eine gentle
Mibitimmung peruria6t bat Der
umeritarFi5e Seianote 1T bet Der bel'
sif6en Regierung attreoitirt, unb
ni6t Bel gelgien ols elmer geographic
ihen Ginbeit, unb Der Sib Der belsia
fden Resieruug 1T in SABRE. Serr
Wbitlp5 blieb nit @rlou6niB Der beut'
Tfen Regierung in griiTsI 5uriit, I'm
Der SiIfstommifion 6ilfret4 5ur
Sunb aehen gu t0nnen, unb bas omes
ritaniihc GeTanOtIdoftsgebGuoe bot,
inIoneit es iid I'm bipIomotiIde Dins
qe baupelt, aufgehDrt, sine 9eIanot'
i9aft gu ieiH.
Gb Serr Wbitlod uls elmer Der bier
gmeritaner, beneu erloubt porben III,
nod fernerbin IN 8riiHel su bletbenl
I'm Iia benz belgiIten !6ilfsoienit gu
pibmen, suriidbleibsn. Ober OF er ans
aepieIen psrben rpirb, feline offt3ielleH
8ffthten ala GeIanbter bel Der bel9t'
Yfen Reeierung In Supre pieOer auf'
suue6men, 1T nod ni8t beitimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

Ecrben. gs tit ipe5ieG borgefeben, bag
ocuni6es gigentbum IN oen Ser.
Staaten ionie uncertainties gigen.
tbrm IN 3eutiflono ais neutral Be.
trnd]tet meroen ioa. Gin anoerer pa.
rngrap6 oerfiigt 8ei9iisitng Der Ba-
tentredte rno aontraft,gerb1(tnilie
@e5eidaano 1T ein garagrop6, untcr
pel4em Die geihliiiie Der ie6stsn
@aaoer aon0ention'in ge3us alif sen
Sdns Don Sanoelsi9iffen beibcr
2beile uno ibrer 2aouneen aufredt
erlalten lperoen iollen. God lit porQe.
iebenk odb Die abfabrt folder Sthiife
bon ibren Safen obne einen binoenoen
BaB beioer iein6li6er Gambler, in nel.
dem lid,sre Sabrt na6 einem betnatb.
!i9en Safen garantirt tit, berboten
lem fpQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Ger Giants gefrefdr ber
austpdrtisen 2lHselesert'
beiten
In Berlin sab einem @ertreter Der
4iioeiirten greiis
@euane gasfunft iber bic Don
SentIdllanS ansereste gtoSifi'
strung Ses aIten premfiidr
amerifaniiden Ser.
TRACES,
Die ben @erciuisten Gtuateu uuter.
brcitet werSal ipiro.

Berlin, IA. Sebrlhar, iiber Con.
oon, is. Sebruur. - Ter WtiniIter
ser auslpdrtigen sInselege,tbeiten
Or. 3imuleruaitn, erfldrte oeIn &or.
reIponoer,ten Der giiociirten Preiie
eeIegentlih elmer inforneaen Dis
FULTON Die menbirte 8eriion oes
preuBiid,.anlerifanii1en gertrages
pom Sabre 1899, tpeIhe Seuti6ldrlo
Sur6 Die itapei3eriide RegierirHg oen
Der. Staaten unterbreiten pirb. Seir
3irunermann ertlGrte, oaB oos Sll.
ferniren pon gipiIiitcn uHo ba8 aon'
iissiren pon 9ripateigeutbum Sdritte
lem tpiiroen, oenen Die oelttite &egie.
rlulg Inabanberlib opponire.
9as pcrgei6Iagene amenbentent
6eitdiiigt iid eingebenb nit ben pri.
poten Saloelsilttereien uno Den per.
l6nIid)en 5reibeiten Der reipeftioen
llntertbaucn Der beiSen ainber. Gem
seutidJen 0oriflIage nah piiroen Sie
9lrtiteI 23 unS "a 6es 8ertraga nat
einem glbbru9 Der biplonatiiben Be-
3,eblnacn ioiort in Strait treten mo
3lrar in gejug aiii ale oelitihen @e.
,dH;ftsIeute in ben gon3en Ser. Staa.
zen; lie milrSen Iib aber MIR ailf aua.
rltaitiid)e aanileute IN Rrelt5en, un5
nift onf iolte i'm iibrigcn S1cile oes
.iieldeS be5iebell. litter oem iebigen
gertrage ioQen giirger beiScr 2anoer
mad, elmer ariesserflarltug nem no.
naie un6elditigt bIeiben, f1uuen a6er
bon beieItigten Stdoten oher Rlasen
bon miIit1riiter @ehelitling altsge.
'd,!oiien iperben. Ser oelIiid)e Gor-
Id,lug garantirt Se,itihen llntertbo.
uen IN Sen Ser. Staaten iti,o stnerifa-
ncrn in Teiltitlano, oaS Sano 5u ir.
1eno einer 3eit m,f ibnen beseid)ueten
4outen 81 perlaiicn. Sie oiirieu ibr
aarBes peri6nlihes Gigerltbum elm.
ldliebIi6 gelS, @ertb9ceeritGnoe
unb ganfeiulaeen, NIT iid ne9mct,
.m0 iotpobl linen ieIbIt als auh ibreIn
Giacntblm ioa Stus 5leeiidJert per.
ocn. G5 ion feinc anbere geidrdn.
fling ibrer grioatrehte eintreten. ais
ioId,e, peId)e iiber gseiitraIe perhaugt
miro.
gs pirb ipc,icI pctfiiet, Dab Giui-
Iilicn ridIt in aonseittrationSInacr &C.
bratt ruetoen iollen; nuh ioa ibr
elgent1un nid,t fonfissirt DcrScn,
oltbcr unter @eiesen. ipeIGe aMf ale
Sssstrals sIeidaaibis aisaDasot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
gHleHte GrntesSlmsf f@ten
In 8raufreib.
0ie Wtntsriaat nod um
um sebn groienti4le DE
ter dIs Der fdle4te
Stanb Dot etnem

paris, 15. 5,braar. 9as Sns
formations Bureau bes Mderbaus
Departments BAT am Donnsritag si'
nen Dffi5is[i.n gsritt iibsr ben Stano
Der Winisrianttn rsrSffentliat aus
benz 5erborsebt, bab Der Gtdb I'M 5shn
pro5ent idledter 1T. aIs er I'm bieie
3eit i'm porissn Sabre mar. Mit 100
fir Isbr gut, so fir gut uno 60 fir
3ismIidb gut itshsnO, III Der Dur9s
i9nittsifanb I'm @srsIeit NIT bemtes
ntssn pom porbsrsebsnben Sabr ipl'
genber:
Wintsrtpsben 81 sssen 10; Rpss.n
81 segen 70; @erite SO gesen 73 uno
9dfer 66 aessn 72.
Der .Semps' eriIdrt ben fdle6teu
Gtaab Der Gaotsn mid Der unsiinitis
gen @efhaffenbsit bts Hcbsns sur
3ttt ber Qlasfaat, bsm Mangsl on
NilRoss xth BEN naHsa msitss tn