davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12
ARMY MEN CUT RED
TAPE 50 BROTHERS CAN
SERVE eide " SIDE
lBy e. q. Dougherty.l
al to Times Republican.

special 70 Aiuc1 ~VSSpuUhCAAs.
washington. Oct. 12.-Oncs in Q,
while tho army cuts red tape sufficient
ly to do q human and sensible thing.
An Instance Of this kind. affecting An
Iowa woman, has Just como TO Light
Mrs. j. ID. Eagle, Of AZ Chestnut
street, Waterloo. had two sons In tho
Waterloo company Of the Iowa Nation
al Guard. 9th were under 81 and not
subject to draft call, but Both vent 10
the front when the nation needed them
When the rainbow division was
formed and every other man OF tho
waterloo company was picked to form
Iowa's regiment IN this division, one
son went with the F,ainbows and the
other was sent to Camp Cody. at DEM
Ing. n. NJ, with the remainder Of the
guard.
Mrs. Eagle wanted her boys kept to-
gether. She wanted them to fight side
by side 30 she wrote Senator Kenyon
and interested him in the case. Sena-
tor Kenyon took the matter up with
Adjutant General MCCAIN.
Today Senator Kenyon was informed
that the commanding officer Of the
division at Camp Cody had been in
structed to send Joseph f. Eagle, OF
Comapny c, First infantry. to Minedla.
l.. l.. and that General Mann COM
handing the rainbow division had been
Instructed to make room for Joseph
Eagle in the Same company with his
brother Walter V. Eagle In the 16Sth
infantry.
1t required considerable more work
than tho adjutant general Of the army
gives ordinarily to any army private
TO get this transfer thru. but General
Mccain believed that mother. and q
widow, too, who gave her two minor
sons to the country was worth more
than ordinary consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12
New Hampton News Brevities.

Special to Times -RcpnbllCan.
New Hampton, oct 12.-Superin
tendent P. C. Lapham has been offered
the position Of educational director in
one of the Z. NJ. G. A. buildings at
Camp Dodge. However. Mr.. Lapham
is under contract here for the schoo!
year. hence was unable to accept the
position.
Mrs. Jennie Welter was called to
Collins last Thursday by a message an =
nouncinc an accident to her daughter
Mae IVelter. who is teaching there
Miss Welter was thrown from buggy
in a runaway while driving with an
other teacher. She was severely
bruised. but no bones were broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12

Of health reports considerable diph-
theria in the towns over Iowa. Big
consignments Of diphtheria anti-toxin
have been forwarded by the state
board to Clarinda and also to Liver
more. Several cases Of diphtheria have
been reported in Des Moines.
Infantile paralysis is said to be on
the wane since the coming of cooler
weather. Typhoid fever is prevalent
in some sections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP

national army camps. reported yester-
day that IL had raised $29O,OOo for the
Liberty Loan The local Liberty pond
committee said that Zip 10 date TINS
was the largest sum subscribed from
any camp. There are only about SUM
men in training there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12
Five Months For Drunkenness.

Camp Mills, Hampstead. l.. l., Oct.
12.-That alcohol and the army will
not mix was made emphatic in the
court martial sentences which were
announced yesterday.
For disobedience and disrespect 70
an officer while drunk. an enlisted
man was sentenced to five months in
prison with the forfeiture of pay.
Another deserter got Off with three
months Of hard labor In prison with
forfeiture OF his pay also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12
viii Invest 100000.

Rockford, ILL.,. Oct, 12.-lSoldiers in
Camp Grant subscribed s125,00O in the
first day of the Liberty Loan cam
paign there, it was announced by off,
GERS who declare that 100000 will be
raised at the camp before the cam
pa1gn ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness OF the
bowels, and it is OF the greatest i'm
portance that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when the med
icine Is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott,
Scottsville, N. Y, states, Il first used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago. At
that time / had a severe attack of
summer complaint and was suffering
intense pain. One dose relieved me.
Other members Of my family have
since used 1T with like results. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
& More than two-thirds Of the world 8
supply of tin is mined in 1.-The Malay
Sc,1Jo IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-12

Soldiers Buy Liberty Bonds.
San Diego, Cal, Oct 12.-Camp
Kearny, which has not received Its
full complement Of troops and Is said
to be at this time the smallest OF the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Norwood Route l

Singing at the Macomb Baptist
church every Saturday night;
everybody come and help sing.
We certainly are having some
nice rains the last few days,
while hay harvesting is going on.
Hay seems extra good most pla.
ces this year.
Chas. Shores, Mr.. Gold and
two sons, WILDER and Elmo, are
on MILESTONE this week fishing.
There was quite a crowd at
singing Saturday night at the
Macomb Baptist church. There
will be singing there every Sat,
urday night; we now have new
books and of course can't do so
very well until we practice awhile
but would be glad to have every
body come that wants to and can
Herman Robertson's are visit.
ing at her parents, John Frances,
during blackberry time and put
ting up berries.
The rain astSaturday certain
ly made the blackberries better
and more plentiful. g
Ruby and Nellie Frye stayed
at Boss Findley's Monday night
as it rained and they could not
get home.
Several in this neighborhood
attended the Chautauqua at Nor.
wood last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Flat Rock Flashes

We had quite an electric storm
Monday.
Canning berries seems to be
the order of the day.
Hiram Goss, wife and son. Viii
lard, from Kansas are visiting
her parents, Lum Wilson and
wife and other relatives.
Miss Grace Slate spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Bessie Churchill. They spent
the afternoon with Miss Annie
Buchanan.
They have started the founda-
ton of the Flat Rock school
house.
Miss Inez Moore spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Miss
Leon Career.
Mrs. Annie Loveall spent Sun.
day at Geo. Bakers.
c M G G
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Norwood Department

P,of. John Boyd of Springfield
WAS in town last week.
Probate Judge G. G. Murrell
and Sheriff C.G. Sanders of Hart
vile were in town last week.
Judge L.. W. Hensley of Hart
vile was in town last week.
VIM. Shores is here from Iowa
for a few days.
Mrs. Jas. S. Devault died in
the Springfield Hospital Thurs
day. The remains We're shipped
here Thursday night and burial
was at Denlow Friday.
Jarrett Ellison is spending a
few days with his parents here
He has been in Kansas City.
DR.. W. S. Calhoun, his mother
and JAS. Williams, sr.., all left
Tor hot Springs, Ark, Monday
to take a course of baths.
Geo. Findley was in town Sat
urday, having recovered enough
from his injuries received in the
tornado June 5 to be out again.
The fine rains are appreciated
as a bumper corr crop is almost
assured.
Jarrett Ellison of this place
was the first one drawn for the
National army in this county
holding No. 258 and says he is
anxious to 90.
Dr.. l.. II. Vannoy and wife at.
tended the Chautauqua in Hart
vile Monday night.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Route Number 2

What Il blessing these fine,
rains are to the growing crops!
"Uncle' Andy Stout spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his grandson, Harley and family.
Miss Blanche Ciippen was a
guest of Miss Myrtle Williams
from Tuesday until Friday: when
she went home Friday afternoon
Myrtle accompanied her and
spent the night.
Miss Opal Chance called at
Rev. Jos. Davis Sunday after
noon. He is reported to be just
about the same.
j. w. Brpntlinger, wife and
daughter. Rev. j. f.. Altman,
l.. b JOhnson'S and Miss Iris
Julian of Seymour we're dinner
guests of Mrs. Peters and Alice
Tombleson Sunday.
John Davis of Lebanon is visit.
ing at Rev. JOS. Davis now.
Will Hale left for Michigan
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Freeman
entertained Monday evening in
honor of the young men who are
going away to work. They play
ed games and served ice cream.
Mrs. V. H. Hale and Mrs.
Robt. MorrasS spent Sunday
with Ms. Tom Dethridge.
Mrs. Robt. Morrass and dangh
ter, Oracle, spent Sunday night
with her mother.
Floyd Hale was in Macomb
Sunday.
Russell Walker suffered with
his leg so much Saturday night
and Sunday. He says it is worse
now than it has ever been before.
Il. j. Freemau's spent Sunday
with her parents, j. d. Reynolds
and wife in Mansfield.
The farmers are looking for
all this rain to spoil the nub.
bins"
Rev. j. T.. Altman of Aurora
visited j. w. Brrn linger and
family Saturday night.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Christian Endeavor Program

July 90. Christian church.
Subject, Evangelistic. Educa.
tional, Medical and Industrial
work in Foreign Mission. lisa,
6l:1.3
Leader, Nora Ross.
What different lines of mission,
airy work are to be found in the
history of the early church? Lois
Beach.
How are properly trained ma
tive pastors and teachers to be
gained in missionary communi.
ties? Mabel Coday.
What need of mission schools
is there in lands with good pub.
lie schools? jewell Hoover.
What reasons are there for
missionary hospitals? Mabel
Hoover.
What place is there for women
as medical missionaries? Maude
Coday.
What reasons are there for in
dustrial training in mission lands
besides those applying to our
own schools? ]. G. Carter.
What can industrial training
add to ones usefulness as a
Christian? Mrs. G. C. Freeman
What connection is there be-
tween medical and evangelistic
work? j. D. Reynolds.
What connection is there be-
tween industrial and evangelistic
work? W. A. Black.
What might churches here
learn from missionary churches
about evangelistic work? Mrs
Eliza Peters.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Farm Lands

OREGON IL CALIFORNIA
~RAILROADCO. ~GRANTLANDS
Legal fight over land at last end,
ed. Two million threa hundred
thousand acres. Title rcvested
in the United States. Land. by
Act of Congress, ordered to be
opened under h1mestead laws
with notifications, for SettlemenL
aud sale. 1.-TWO dollars and fifty
cents per acre time of original
entry plus homestead fees, bal,
ance at final proof } Containing
some of best timber and agricul-
tural lands left in the United
States. Large copyrighted map
showing land by sections and
townships, Inv covering same,
description of soil, climate, rain
fall, elevations, Temperature etc.
Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Ore. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Pleasant Knob

Another good rain blessed Ds
again Monday morning.
Miss Florence Null spent last
week at Geo. Ipock's.
Adah, Herschal and Flora Car
ter are on the sick list.
Everybody pick blackberries!
Winter will soon be here.
Edgar Matlock, Arch and Ed
gar Young are drilling a well for
Floyd Howard
Several Of our boys will soon
have to go and serve Uncle Sam.
We hope that when the war is
over none will be able to sing,
"The Vacant Chair"
Mrs. Mary Dudley is improv
ing slowly.
WIDOW BEDOT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26

Stings or bites of insects that
are followed by swellings, pain
or itching should be treated
promptly as they are poisonous.
BILLIARDS. SNOWLlNIMENT
counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing.
Price 25c, Soc and $1.O0 per
bottle. Sold by Fuson Drug Co.
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
DOG DIED SATURDAY
Miss Beauty,Aa Beautiful Spitz, Had Attained a Nation
Wide Reputation With Her Wonderful Rep
ertoire of Thirty.Five Tricks

teeth. In the year l9lu Centty s
dog and pony show trainer said
to the Journal reporter; No one
dog had the number of tricks
that Miss Beauty had. She is
certainly an intelligent animal
The Kansas City Star, in a
two column illustrated write up,
says:
Here is a talented deg. Miss
Beauty, a Spitz, is mistress of 80
tricks. She can spell, play polk.
er, count money, dance Il cake
walk, perform on the piano and
guitar, and walk the rope,and do
many other difficult tricks. The
reporter called at the doctors
office one afternoon when Miss
Beauty was put through her
tricks. Playing cards were ar.
ranged upright in a groove in a
long board This was done so
the dog could SET the different
cards and pick them out. What
card will you have? the doctor
asked the visitor. The aca of
diamonds" the reporter said.
The dog walked up to the cards
and without any hesitancy picked
out the card flat was wanted.
She was able to select any card
that was called for without lhak-
ing a mistake. Some coins
dollar, soc piece, dime, nickel,
etc, we're placed on the floor in
an adjoining room, and each coin
suggested by the visitor was Sc
lected by the dog without any
mistake.
Miss Beauty performed on the
Pike at the ST. Louis Worlds
Fair in st. Louis from July to
August, 1904.
When the dog was 3 years old
DIX Riley was offered $1,000 in
cash for her and has never re-
GREETED his refusal of. this unus-
ual offer.
AS one newspaper remarked,
she was as full of tricks as a
CON mon dog was of fleas.
The following are a few of the
numerous letters that have been
written commendatory to this
famous dog and which are in
possession of Dr. Riley and wife:
Bureau of Animal Industry,
Kansas City, Kansas, May 2, 'O7.
f. H. Riley, Altman Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Doctor:
On behalf of the B. A.I. | hope
| am not too late in thanking you
for the very interesting number
you contributed through the me-
dunn of your little dog, Miss
Beauty, to our smoker program
of the l7th ulti.
l have seen many trick dogs
in this and other countries and
while some have indeed sur
passed my expectations in intel4
ligence l can truthfully say that
| have never seen an animal cap
able of so many different tricks
and difficult ones too, as your
Miss Beauty.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
Idlewild-Home of Miss Beauty

1t must be a source OF great
pleasure to own such an animal
The members were more than
pleased and trust that it may be
their good fortune to again have
you with us,
Again thanking you for your
assistance | am
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26

MANY VI MISS LSou'S :
the famous Spitz trick dog.
owned by Dr.F,H Riley and wife,
which has delighted thousands
by her wonderful performances
in numerous cities-both large
and small, in many states of the
Union, will hear with no small
degree of sadness, of her death,
which occurred at II o'clock
Saturday morning, July 2l,l911.
at Idlewild, the country home of
her master and mistress, where
she received the best of care in
her declining years. She was
l6 years of age at the time of
her demise.
A spirea bush now marks the
spot where the body was laid to
rest in "Idlewild" yard.
Since coming here six years
ago, Miss Beauty had been very
little in the public eye, but she
delighted Mansfield and Noun
tain Grove audiences with her
marvellous featS, but she always
attracted the attention of all who
saw her.
Metropolitan papers in various
cities have given Miss Beauty
extended illustrated writeups,
her almost human intelligence
having attracted nationwide
reputation. Her repertoire con-
sisted of 35 tricks, which we're of
such a nature that her services
we're always widely in demand
during her prime.
A pretty little romance was
connected with Miss Beauty's
first publicity. A metropolitan
paper gives the following sketch:
A pretty little white dog, with
long silken hair. is seen on the
streets with her teeth covered
with pompous gold crowns. She
is the most aristocratic dog in
the town. 1t is only when her
mistress comes to town that she
GENES. She doesn't care wheth
err the people see the crowns or
not but her mistress seems to
enjoy having them show. 1t is
said that a dentist put the gold
in the dogs mouth and perhaps
a little romance attaches to the
incident which made the work
less expensive to her mistress.
Later occurred the marriage of
the dentist and the dogs mis-
tress, who for Is years gave the
most careful care and attention
to what became doubtless the
best trained and most talented
in America.
The Kansas City Journal of
Aug. 26, 1906, in a col
umn and a half wrlte.up, says in
part
Does all but talk. Wonderful
reasoning powers of Miss Beau
ty, a Spitz dog. Beauty. a Spitz
dog, owned by DR.. F.. H. Riley,
can do almost everything but
incidentally, Beauty claims
the distinction of being the only
dog in Kansas City with gold
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26

liiSik Souu LuuC W oSoAu h"''
you with us.
Again thanking you for your
assistance | am
Very sincerely,
w. l.. COOPER, Secretary,
The Kansas City Veterinary
College, Kansas City, Mo. Feb.
II, 1907.
DR.. f. H. Riley, 500 Altman
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Dear Doctor:
The students aud faculty wish
to express to you our grateful
appreciation for your part in the
collrgea Sociatiun entertainment
Saturday evening, February s,
1907. Miss Beauty, as her name
implies, would attract attention
any where as Il specimen of her
blre, I'd, and the wonderful degree
of intelligence displayed capti-
waited and delighted all who saw
her performance. She reflected
the skill, patience and kindness
of her master. May she live long
to delight and educate mankind.
Very sincerely.
$. STEWART,
President,
Orient Chapter, No. 102, Royal
Arch Masons, Kansas City, Mo,
Jan. g, 'O7.
Dr.. F.. Fl. Riley, City.
Dear Sir:
The sketch on our program
for our New Years Reception
and Entertainment. What a Dog
can do" by Hiss Beauty, was
highly enjoyed and greatly ap
preriated by all.
The Chapter extends its sim
thanks to Miss Beauty and
her master, and hope we will
lave the pleasure of their com
pany again.
Yours respectfully,
p. p. BURROUGH.
kansasCit ySocialerTurnvere
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. %, 1908.
Dr. F.H. Riley, Kansas City. Nc,
Dear Doctor:
In behalf of our Society, |
want to thank you for the part
you and your wonderfully
trained dog took in our recent
entertainments.
May our appreciation repay
you somewhat for the patience
and labor you had, bringing out
the intelligence of an animal to
such perfection.
Very sincerely yours,
HENRY OTTMAN,
President
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
u have Baekache the

When you have Baekache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of gear. Try SanOl, it does won
ders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial 35c bottle will
convince you. Get it at the drug
store.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, loo per inch each insertion.
Front page, double rates.
Locals, SC per line per insertion; .
average words usually make one line.
Card Of thanks, 25c. i.
Legals at usual legal rates
No advertisement accepted for less
than 25c
No liquor advertisements accepted
All advertisements inserted until
ordered discontinued.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
@icr5iaialriocr (Srfula.

NSann Gin @eiddit uicr}iQ Soh'c
lang crioIareid) gclucicu it, 70 nil
bas uirflih chuas beiBeu Infer or.
oercn Giuqen lest oas cine Qan5 b..
ionOcrc @cr3ijgli6feit 0cr Erooufta
oorau5, oir es nertallit Gin iiiiuoer.
uerthiacr 9lrtitcl fam unmoaIih
uicrjia ,<ahrc lang IN droBcm DIoB.
itabc pcrfauit mcrNeu. Gin ioldrr
Glrtifcl mub uitt uur gltt iciu. mcuu
cr OH Den N}ortt ge5rad)t mjrG, for.
fern 10 nor3igIid. oaB I'M &m,ie ron
nier3i1 ,Sobrcn tcin onoerer hcrae.
Itcqt pcr0en toun, ser i'm cttuu iiber.
trifit.
;Srauen f0nnen iidl Oesbalb per'
trauelsnnu mli ienes oIte mo Be
mdbrte SeiImitteI fiir iSrouenleioen.
2poia 4 9infbunts @caetoblq Gor
pplnh berlaIien, hos hcute nod 70 DO.
puldr III mic ie. obqIeidl e5 iton Dor
oem GenteHniaI.S Sabre, 1876. auf Den
9Rarft gsbrnht muroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
3ie ssreibrieftpmiaifiinm.
lle0cr cen uenen sSreibrict bilrfte be.
reits in Der YrimGrluubl I'M
glugait abscitimmt rerSen.

9taer 8abribeiilliffeit natl ruer0en
oic giirgec bereits iit Ger ErimdrDn0I
i'm gtuguit 8elegenteit erbaIten, iiber
t"a ncuer SSreibritf ab5ititinurcn.
9armtf IoIieu ipertintenS Die 9Ieube'
ritngen idlIiebelt, Ole geIegertIih Der
geit-lgen Sibung Der iSrei6rieifonl'
mliiion geulddJt uurhen.
IS muroe nGmlib BON perit,ieheuen
Sciten augcregt BEN neuen Sreibrief
in aroBen 3iigen, III fer gIrt elmer
&crfuiilng ous5uarbeiter mn oem
Staotrut5 herartlge @eDolten 81 Der.
leiben, oaB ar ieoer3eit, reun es wtb
thai, neitere itdotndic Tcportemeu3
itofieu fam, iooaj Die cSreibrieifoms
;niiiion fcido nerflalriIirten 9cItirl-
nutnQen ilbar aQerbnnN Separ1cmenta
dils5rarbeiter brardt, ion6erniib mir
nit oen Geportcments 3u befaiien
hot. 6ie laut Sen 5taatseciettn por9e'
iGr,ebcn iirl6.
Ole NurdI1llhrlug olcles ElaiIs
lo;irSe ui,lc 9lrbait iparcn ilb,es 6e,
4cnmiiiionm6alic6 MAIDEN, rer 5rai-
Jricf becaits 9lnfanr5 SSuli iertig III
5a5cn. inoub hie 9lbitiummmg burdl
ole @dblcr id'on in ser &rimdnpu1l
III 9luguit erfolgn fam. lno bie I'm
ioiteu iiir cine Souoerrnbl in @el.
iua fumn1er.
gu Strai5en 6e3 5tcucr5QtIerrar,
rims, in peIdern Oie 6rei5rieitonlntii,
ion erlutt uuroc. feinc 9lcaocrln1.
be5ijgIid, ser GrncuHlmq Ser 5bo.
5ahntrltit9s Ourd Oic Ridter tes SG-
rerIor'@nritts 3I modem mn ilr
ce.uem Scr SyNinidl cu5qaipfodl1i'
Drec. sic Stont fiinitiqhin itatt in IS
l9aros. in NrreH IS eirutbeiIcn, mir
e SIR asnniuih geHonmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
Sbne Seute
Nini,.e Isgertrip ab5iebcn, Sas Den
Observation-Disclosures Charles
SBumas be,uaftlOs gcidIa.
gen bntte.

giE Der Uontgonlerp uno 8epitt
9luriue Uurbe geiteru MRprgen 3u
lrilbcr Stunte ser StraSenbabnfon.
olrf,our 9barles Ebomas. bon yio.
1915 6epitt 9lpenue, BON 6rei far6i.
gen StraBeurdllbern urGefallen, Die
ON lingendtet ieine- @egenpebr be.
mlBIlos uriigelten, abcr feiue Scute
mad}tcn, oa 5bpmaS fein Cello IN iel.
heEl SeiiB 5atte.
J5omn3 bette gcraOc ien TclS Il;
BET 9tenIiie lbgcliefart uto bciano iit
aAf Dem SciHreg, ais cr al Der o.
nuuttcn Gda Don orei iFarbigcu, Die
ei1cln pIrblit bnIterben sllltomobit
entitiegcH, ongriallea lm6 bernrt per.
frilgett lpuroe, oaR er bcmlBtlos lie
cen bIieb. 9lIs cr ainiac 3cit ipGter
,uic6cr yu iif fam, mnren sic Sarbi.
0cu nutilrl.b !dnglt nericHurnbcn mo
tGtten auIcltidcinIih icin annouf.
telirab3cr,in mitqcbcn laiicn oenn
ausiclPc mar ocriduHJuocu Shomn2
irol nur nit groBer A2ilhc i'm Stonne
icinc &,hrunI NJ crrcidcu uN mel
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
GterblidJfeifsberid)t.

eucb @lunt. %, s76 Gf 3. StraB,
Subertulois.
GliSa Smi!a, 76, 1907 Cf nc
Wiuan Str- 4ltsrsI6pd6s.
Naareoret Bbits, q, ALI 29
Strobs. Observation-Disclosures.
SObn Subrius, 6S, 1923 Sentor
Str, Sarnidurepereiftuug.
@iaiam Rsgsr. SO. 1922 @Ienpnr
ape., SerslsiosH.
@sorss Smitb, 6S, 2754 Satlsr
Goe.. GebirritIas.
). 8. Wlinoermanr. 70. 1856 DAFT
lsp GDe.. 9erJlsieeH.
William Srismer, 36, 1855 Sir6g
ape.. llnfnu.
Sophia 3sir. "a, California. O.,
9ierenleieen.
ebparb Ref. 60. 257 page Str,
Rierenleiotn.
Rndel guIliiOn. SO, ST. Suthus
Abe. glttsrisnDertoltiins.