davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
INDORSED
Blythe
COM
MERCIAL
CLUB

est at per cent compounded quarter
ly merely by turning the card in to.
the pOstOffice, bank or other sales
agency and paying the difference be-
tween $500 and the current price Of
war saving stmap. The Thrift stamp
feature of the plan will afford an I'M
paralleled opportunity for the small
investor to save in order to place his
or her money at interest with abso-
lutte safety
The privilege of surrendering a GER
tificate to the government and receiv-
ing the cost thereof plus interest at the
rate of about per cent has been pro
vided for the convenience of those
who may have bought certificates and
later on find themselves in need ON
their money. 1t is hoped, however,
that this privilege will be exercised
only in cases of necessity. Upon ten
days written notice after January l
next postmasters will pay off certifi-
Gates at their cost to purchasers plus
an increase of one cent a month on
each war savings stamp on the certi-
ficate surrendered, as shown by a ia
Bile of value appearing on the certifi-
cate. Under this plan it will be alb
solutely impossible for a certificate
or the stamps thereon to depreciate ipr
value nor can there ever be any queS-
ton that it is worth the price shown
thereon.
That is the story of the system un-
der which the sale and redemption of
war saving certificates will operate.
There can be no technicalities to con
fuse, no change of depreciation in val
ne, nor any operations which any child
prehend.
Money derived from war savings in
vestments will be used to meet the
expenses of the war. The greater part
of these funds will be expended with
in the borders of the United States.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Japanese Army
Not for Europe
Neither Money Nor Transports Avail
able To Bring 100000 Men To The
Western Front.
III 81 S. Leased Wirel


TOXIC, Nov 1.-THE sending Of
japanese troops to Europe is an alb
solute impossibility.'
This declaration was made today by
General Oshima, japanese minister Of
war.
The interview, which was printed in
the newspaper Jill Osaka Asahi, was
given by the war minister while he
was en- route to the Omi prefecture to
inspect the grand army.
General Oshima was further quoted
as saying.
"The allies. for the past three years,
have earnestly desired participation
by the Japanese army in Europe, Jap
an. in view of her relations, recognizes
the necessity for doing everything
within her power to assist, but if the
attending problems are considered it
becomes clear at once that the under
taking is impossible no matter how
much we might desire to carry out
such an undertaking.
Granting that Japan should have
consented to send troops to Europe
it would be necessary to send mini
mum of 20 divisions 100000 mem in
order to make any impression How
could we defray the tremendous ex-
pense? How could we obtain 2,000
600 tons of shipping necessary for the
transportation of the men?"
The foregoing is the first official
utterance upon the question of using
Japanese troops in Europe and it
clears up the situation making it
clear that Japan will not intervene
actively on the European battle field.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
COMMUNITY AUXILIARY
II. c. HOLDS FINE MEET

Twenty-three Red Cross members,
belonging to Community Auxiliary,
met at Community church, four miles
south of town, Wednesday, November
for the purpose of sewing and knit
ting. Under the able supervision of
Mrs. David Hunter, hospital bed
shirts, pajamas and bath robes, grew
from the nimble fingers of the bus.
workers, while the buzz of sewing
machines, could be heard for some dis
lance from the building A knitting
class was organized, with Mrs. R. O.
Short as instructor. Mrs. Riderman,
Mrs. Max Gamble, Mrs. Jack France
and Mrs. r. o Short were hostesses
for the afternoon and served a dainty
lunch.
Two sewing machines which had
been purchased by Mrs. Sam GambE
for Red Cross workers, were propfpt
ly paid for by the members present.
Those who participated in the good
cause were: Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Sarah
Windle, Mrs. Given, Mrs. Dallas, Mrs.
Mart Dean, Mrs. McKibbon, Mrs. r. o.
Short, Mrs. Hal Davis, Mrs Red Hills
and daughter, Mrs. Jack France, Mrs
Need, Mrs. Riderman, Mrs. Max Cam
BILE, Mrs. Sam Gamble, Mrs. Goodrich,
Mrs. e. r. Logan, Miss Peterson, Miss
Griffith, Mrs John Mcdowell, Mrs
Gouterman, Mrs. David Hunter and
Mrs. Bird Gamble.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Smokes"

There's mighty little comfort when
you go to lick the Boche,
When you fight and fight and fight
and then continue
When you're living in a dirty ditch
and wallOwing in slosh,
1t sOrta shrivels all the stuff that's
in you.
There amt no time for readin' and
you dissent sing no song,
And there amt no one that feels
like cracking jokes,
And when the air is misty and the
hours seem so long
The only comfort you can have is
smokes.
Oh, it sorta makes you happy, to be
putting on a Gig,
And a pipes a kinda poultice, when
your troubles get too big.
GOSH Soldiering's no picnic, for us
expedition blokes,
But Wen stand a lot of hammering
provided we have smokes.
BY Ssan in the Albany Knicker-
booker Press.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
1.-THE VIRGINIAN. SHOWS
AT LAVERING TONIGHT

One of the most interesting plays
of the present theatrical season will
be presented at the Lavering theater
tonight. It is the New York Produc-
ing company's production of "The Vir-
ginian." This romantic drama is in
four acts which are elegantly mount
ed particularly Horse Thief Pass" at
night fall The story sparkles through
ripping comedy, plunges into depths
of intense tragedy and whirls into
sketches of pathos. 1t concerns cow
boy of Wyoming who falls in love with
the district school ma'am, a girl bare
ly out of her teens, from the East.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
ADVISE NAVIGATION REVISION
Il. N. S. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Immediate
revision of the navigation laws of the
United States is urged upon the Uni
ted States shipping board today by the
national foreign trade council, in its
report and recommendations to the
shipping board. This revision is absCt
lutely necessary to place American
shipping on an equal competitive ba-
sis with other merchant fleets, the
report declares.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Falls folks the TIMES has been able
to mail its check to the American To-
bacco company headquarters for
$155.50 for 622 boxes of smokes for
our Fighting Boys in France" These
will be forwarded in time to reach
the boys in the trenches by Christmas
in order that they may get taste of
what home is like, while we are really
at home before our comfortable fires
enjoying the seasons gladness. The
following were included in the
o(th I,urd.p
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Pancho
villa is not leading the marrauding
bandits in northern Mexico, says Of
ficials of the Mexican embassy. They
declared today that they had positive
information that Villa is now in Dur
ango, hiding in the hills and recuper-
ating from a serious wound.
Advices from Mexico as given out
by the Mexican embassy attach little
importance to the attack upon DIN
aga. Officials declare that Ojinaga
far from a city. is only a hamlet
and reached only through hours of
travel over a vast desert.
Mexican officials here believe that
the attack upon Ojinaga is the work
of a small band of bandits who have
no connection with the Villistas what
soever, pointing out that the term
"Villista" is now used in Mexico to
designate any sort of a bandit. They
declare that the occupation of Ojinaga
is no military feat at all, for it was
unprotected.
Nevertheless General Murgia of the
constitutiOnalist forces, is fastening
northward with a large force. He
has been operating in southern Chi
huahua and has been ordered to the
border to protect Mexican citizens
from the bandits who have taken
Ojinaga
A dispatch from the collector of
the port at Preside to the state de-
partment today said fighting was still
in progress at Ojinaga. There was
1000 bandits in the attacking forces,
this message stated, and numbers of
wounded Carranzistas has crossed the
border.
Reports received here say that Pre-
sidio is in a culver of excitement and
terror in apprehension of bandit
raid. Villa bandits rode to the ford
this morning and shouted across that
now they had captured Ojinaga and
routed the government 1brces they
would sweep the Big Bend border and
then capture Juarez.
Scores of prisoners captured by
the bandits at Ojinaga last night, it
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Through the generosity of Twin
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Here's So cents worth of to-
baccO which is sent for your
quarter:
A package of Tuxedo tobacco
and four books of cigarette
papers.
Three pouches Of Bull Dur
ham tobacco and three books of
papers.
Two packages of Lucky Strike
cigarettes, twenty cigarettes In
each package
A return postal card adj
dressed to the contributor on
which the soldier will pen his
appreciation and gratitude for
the gift
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

is declared, we're executed this morn
ing
Francisco villa has not been seen
but his men say he is az San Antonio,
a few miles south OF Ojinaga with his
brother Hipolyto villa.
After the capture OF Ojinaga by the
Villistas, civilians as well as the fed
eral troops fled in terror across the
border Both troops and civilians
have been herded into the stockade
here and are being guarded by United
States soldiers.
Villistas, under command of Cen
eral Martina Lopez are in complete
control OF Ojinaga and the Mexican
side of the Big Bend country.
Lopez sent word to General Car
dova, commanding the federal troops
that he would ask for and give no
quarter but would execute all fed
eral officers captured This threat
struck terror to the Mexican com
mander who led his troops across the
Rio Grande and surrendered to Cap
tain Theodore Barnes, Jr., command
ing the United States forces here
Ell PASO, Texas. Nov. 15-A bandit
border patrol fired on the American
guard at Yeleta during last hight, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day
The Americans returned the fire and
are believed to have killed two Mex
leans. American patrols have orders
to shoot to kill if fired on.
With Villistas reported in control
of the Mexican border from Oiinaga
to Guadalupe. a distance of 200 miles.
Colonel HOratio Eickel, commanding
United States troops in the FL Paso
district. has thrown strong patrols
along the border to guard against
bandit raids.
Army officials believe the Mexican
government forces under command OF
General Francisco Murguia are pow
erless to wrest control from the vii
listas. Villistas now are said to domi-
nate more than half of Chihuahua and
Durango The bandits are reported
to have harvested the corn crop in
the district under their control. The
strength of Villas force is estimated
at from $500 to 5000.
Juarez was thrown into a panic this
morning when the Mexican patrol be-
came excited and fired, thinking they
had been attacked by bandits. Men
women and children ran to the inter
national bridge to seek refuge in the
United States.
Mexicans are permitted to come to
/ the United States with Mexican pass
ports not countersigned by the Ameri-
can consul No Americans are per
mitted to enter Mexico.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Famous Diplomat Is
Dead in Washington
State, Ambassador, Author and

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-John w.
Foster Secretary of State Lansing's
father-in-law, and himself secretary
of state under President Harrison.
June % 1892 to February %. 1893,
died here today. He had been i'll for
some time.
John Watson Foster was born I'm
Pike county, Indiana, March 3 1886.
He graduated from the University of
Indiana. studied law and was admitted
to the bar He served with distinction
in the Civil war, after which he was
for a time editor of the Evansville
Daily Journal in his native state. APP
pointed minister to Mexico by Presi-
dent Grant in 1873. he began his long
diplomatic career He represented
this country in Mexico until 1880
when he was made minister to Russia,
and two years later to Spain.
In 1891 President Harrison appoint
ed him special commissioner to ne
gotiate reciprocity treaties with Spain,
Germany. Brazil and the West Indies,
and the following year, selected him to
succeed James G. Blaine as secretary
of state. He was an agent for this
country before the Behring Sea arbi-
tration tribunal in Paris, and partici
pated in negotiations with Japan. In
1889 he was a member of the Anglo
American Joint high commission He
was author of a number of books and
pamphlets on diplomacy and diploma
tic matters
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

piiTer, oisaei4t nidbt sufdllissr pa'
raQeIismus. Rod ipdbrenb bes 8oi
iertebens baben besbe OrganiiatiOnrn
aepcnneH, Die Ibnen bas Ganblebcn
Denigitens siniesrmaBen ermDalidbten
unD bier uno bort iinb balb ein3slne
artsn, balo grobere @ruppsn 9anbfe.
uobuer geiporbsa. 9tus beibeH Reis
den mari bic Ratur dber 8iDeimal cine
gdn3e, gelpaltise Wels non Sraonis,
men nit oduernoem @rfola ans 2ano;
Die critic brohte nieoere 2sbetpeleH,
BON Pflan5sn bic piI5e DON 5biereu
bic Snietten; bic 3rueits Fiibrts Die bo6s
ten Slafeu auf bds QoHb, bic Reibe
Der RpOis, Sarns. 8lutenpflunSen unb
Der ampbibien. Reptilen, 80gsl unn
Sdugethiers.
Sn foHilen Reiten perben uns bic
PiI3e unb bic SnIetten etipd gu alsi,
der 3eit. i'm garbon betannt, 3pia
I6en betben 9ruppen firbet mon aud
fernsrbin manniafate 8srglei4unsss
punfte, Beipe itnD ourh cine grobe
4rterBobl unb 2egionen Don Snoipi
ouen nusgs5ei9net. beioe boIten in
ibren 4bmeFunssn etlpa bic Mitts 3pis
Ihen ben &lsinen unD ben 9rpben
untsr ben 2ebepelen. sic tbeilen
ii3 in bic aleite Rabrung; foulsrbs
urgonifche SubIan3, Die fie ben 8atte'
rten itreitig MAIDEN, beberbsgt RGoeu
uno Bil3e. @nbere iiub papuiiten uno
&runtbeitserreger uub spar poripies
esno auf bobersu pfldnseH. pdbrero
Die &rantbeitsn bez 5biere fuit aus
no6msles ourh Bafterieu uno
@iirmsr peruria6t tptroeu, bic pieber
taum ie pflanaen befuGlen. Rur bic
Suietten Ielbit babe piele. burh pilSe
berporgerufens 9rantbsiten, uno umeez
tebrt bisnen bic pil3e aaeenein
aepiRen Snisftsnmaben CRiidsu,
1lisaen, aud aaferH) aur Ra5rHns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Er. Satpremce gpitlberser
AseseH gerfiibrnng einer IiHberiad,
rigen idJiper beifraft.

Inter Der aRntIass, our Der gerz
oerbtbeit zines 17jG6rigtn WGO9sns
beigetraeen gu baben, pur0e Dr.
lanrence SpisI6srssr, 5O2 Glap Ctr.
in OaptoH, Sp., unb oemotratii4er
&anbibat fir bag 9lmt bes @oroners
in Campbell Gountp, &p., seftern Dor
oem S5a9enb9srift pro3siTirt, I6ulbig
befunoen uno BON Hi9ter 6. W-Soffs
man gu orei Wionaten 4rbeits6dus
unb elmer Celebrate DON $500 uuo
Soften perurtbeilt 9lsi4aeitis nurbs
2ou gettit, 9eliberin oes Sauies
SO. 400 Sobn Strabs, in pelfsm Or.
Spislbsrger NIT bem DtGoden sefuns
ben uuo Dsrbaftet purbe, untsr ents
iprs6enber antlGae 81 $50 uHb aos
ten perurtbeilt. Die iis au6 be5ahIte,
na6bem fie ausaeiaet bate. Odb Der
9ottor bds Utter bes WidbaeHs auf
18 Sabre dHeegeben babe.
Der 8ertbeibigsr bss gerlrtbeiIten,
Der selteub gu MAIDEN beriu4te, boB
beriefbe in profsTionsaer Weiie ua6
Oem SauIe gstommsn lei, Inn oas
Yeab6eu 81 unteriufen, itellte einen
antraq auf gspilIigunq eines neuen
9rOaefes uub biz bisIer enti9ieoen
1T. Durbe SpisIberser auf freiem
Jub belnfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Die GrObsruHs Ses ,seitlaHSes.

Ran nimnt an, bab bic @roe ein,
maj elm feuerftiHigsr Bal mar, Der
isins Wdrme in ben @eltraum bin
dusiirublts uHb ii9 idiisbli6 nit elmer
eritarrten Sruis pon llrseitein be-
oedts. aIs oieie auberIid bis untsr
100 9rue absstiihtt mar, mubis bns
Waifsr, bog big 6obin in uugtbeuren
Boltsnmdiien ben Bldnet umlagerte,
fcb auf Der sdnStn Obsrfldte uieoer=
idldgeu. 9srpalttae RtgsuaiiTe iiherz
iHfrsmmten pas SaHb, unb oo5nii3en
H5ssu bic eritsn frslnSli6en Sons
nenifrablen burh bic gereiHigts ats
mpipbdrs BIS gum grbt6rper sslangt
iein.
60 entitanb eds llrmeer. &rin
3pstfsl, es bebette bic gdu3e @rbs
cberfldGe. Senn RE 8affermdiie Der
Oseane lit 10 aroB, bab lie bsute nph,
no iis felIsnpsifs iiter 10000 Reter
tisf i'll, nisreitt, I'm faft hrri giertel
unitres gldnsieH gu bsdsu. Damols
aber mat ois Grbirut, I,ibIi4 sbsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Die gSaiienfinoer.
Ms Gdje Don Snfsl sdoepi ifatten
fe beute benz Cos 'eiHen gsiHd a6.

gllnro ypeital,icub 9aiieufinber, oie
IN cen bieiigen @aiicnbduiem ODER in
Gbnlihen anitalten irntergebratJt iino.
bllfen beiite 81 oem FRACTION YrdiI.
oeHten SerrH steslep Sdoepi, wenn lie
i'm i'm 3oologiitcn 9urtcn Sii @eiid,t
tefcmmen. als tbren guten Snfcl en-
por. Snfel 4esIep bat Die ainoer beute
als ieine @Gite nm Geo. Gr itelit itnet
&cggons 5ur Serfigime, in tpeId,en
lie crit in Der Staot nno ben 8orii1o.
ten ipd3iren fnbren. bic fie oann nad3
Sem 600 bringen uno nasb einelu Sag
oes toitli6itsn YergHiisenssAbeaes
nad Der anitaIt 3irimbrineen. Der
game @arten itrbt linen beiite snr
Beriiigiirg. 3ie SiimtidJlittihubIiii.
fer tueroen Inn 100 ssobnrittnas ~
Gbren Der HeiHen $errihofteu cine be.
fsroere Boriteaung aeben ino bd iper-
Sen ne oie ai,gen nntiirlif peit aui.
u.afei, oenm eine eisbo5n i'm beiben
Gonrmcr imo iolfe qiinitIer inter S,n
Shlittitnr ]I1uiern bat iith ibr finolt.
der gpritano ooh nid,t nus5lnnabIen
oermodt. Tie siinSer ertaIten ferner
Smioncos rno e5eirorenes lmo aiser.
Dem peroen linen sirei Mablseiter
no-aeicbt @enn es sann 'um abibieS
sebt. Dirb Serr SdOepf isbem Der
aineer zine sdcdlteI siiBiefsiten sur
Gsinncrin5 nit ailf Den Seimipcg o..
btn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

|GorI O. Unite, 81. 519 Beii 8. 5t..
l,Soa Sobus. Is, 1909 &alnrt CIR.
(ssotu SdJpinn, 2t, 2606 anSresus
alpe1ule.
1s,eifie Y Sosai. 1s. 519 q. s. ct
l7rant Rcun, 81, 1924 9iue Sh.
lRasgie ;serea, 33, s14 8eit s. ct.
iigIIiott \. $ormms, 27. 1902 GIIo
SraBe.
iSspbia ReTu, %, f770 Gairmouni
Aperuie.
t;,obn 8. Tenhart IT,. %. 1886
/ Gueen Gin Ipe.
l,srieoa Sperber. q, 1926 SeseI.
l.scbn j. Collins, 2s. COLORADO.
l@iargaret Tetser, %, California,
Chic.
igbarles s. aiIImer. 3s, Gapton, 8.
0Iorente @roi, 43. 1928 aiWnepslu.
tBilliam ailbn, 20, 2s Dit 10. Ctr.
lanna Gietmmrn, 20, 105 @eit II.
StrdBe.
lsobn aSaus IT,, %, 22i2 Guebee
/ Mcao.
lai,cille Suber, 81, RoripooS.
i9aubim eosIiiein, "a, 724 VI. GOur.
! Strnbe.
iSioie aru6Oii. %, 1913 SreeH,aa
giDenue.
lstlon3o g. Reinbari, 27. 60. g. 8.
I 8egiment.
li.neaa gileItermmrn. 22, tft7
9Iarf gfrabe.
i;Sreo. Bold. 4s, 2s16 spring
I Grope lpe.
lgnuna Senuefiep, SO. ii22 Gusen
Gin slpe.
ialbert 8. aIeorn, AZ, 3610 Bilion
\ Mpern,e.
l6otherine Ban Sorn suspfins, 3S.
Sigblafo ape.
isIberf Z. gebringer, 2s. GIeoelorS.
tgernou Ban SB, q, FaIaee Sotei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
yrstsliltii9sr Saiisi,srtil.
aiAIfisiteaans siHsr -irrsfibteuosa
Ansabs in ben JiHanSeR.

Wenn Elm 9srsin iid SeIp lsibt,
tragt C oas IN letnrn Su9trE as
vingang un. 1bIro hanH EN- Hansa'
bsript tsrufienilint, Daan lIspi etr
r4 iuioles Der groBsn sIHnIzaIeil
rOlig an, mag abtr IN zStrtII9isii 5ss
rdDs bas OegsntbeII lem. AuT s0si'
5da iinb io,t,e BtrI1te lrrslubsf.c.
20 bate Der Ituttde allssaeiE
y,roiettantii6e 9BdiienDsrsu isIas
1ionatssmnG1msn mt ii5er $4,000
aussgebm, ioDab Is anf OsH sriin
Bid ausIisbt, aIs i4Dslss Der SsTshI
nur 10 I'm Welbs. Jn AiriliHieit 1T
pas aelisbenes Gein. Der 9ersia bat
$1,000 Don Der 4nnt borssn nliiiieu.
um be llntofsn fir bic ausseOsbaien
@trheiisrungen b<ftreiien gu iornea.
ejerabe bisfer Ysrsin bsfmbet I'D,
finan8isn IN elmer redt mibIi4sH eeas,
aus Der i'm 3u btfrsisu Die sspdIiis.
iin aniirensungsn erforberliA iinc.
Die bauIitsn 8erGnberunssn f,iisn
S33, 900 unb CUR aufbrinsnns oisi,r
immsrbin bebeut,nben SumHx in ftr
Bsrein In aussebsbntem Wobt duF bic
Siifs bss 9eutiHtbums ansapki,n.
Die srits 9elssenbett CUR getbdiis
suns bisisr 6iif. bieiti bas Somn.rs
isit, lpsltes am 2. September IL 8sr'
biuhung NIT Der eiHtpeibuns ots re-
TioDisrten Saniss bsgdnssH ipelfsT
iOa. 4Iabridsinlifb piro auBsr BEN
Jsits au9 nod cine Sommelidmrc5ai
psrdritdIi,t, unb Is pirb barauf se,
rsdnst, bab bsi bieisn Gslssen5.iisn
bisi,s allie beutihe Dob!ibdtieieiiss
Snitiiut bsi ben GrunbeE niat pus
ssbens anilppft.
Ja Der asjtriaen BisrttIiabrss9ers
iantHlung bes SrduensB BaiisnDussms
wurbe bos Sefi anssleasntli& befptor
hsu, osnn rpie fiets ptrosn bic OaT.r
aud in bisfem Sabre iih Der gat.n
Sa&e sur gerfiisuus fsilen une ihrsn
5heil sur Grrei4una bes arobsn 2isls
b,itraeen. GO IN bsm 9rsin sflans
gtn. IGmmilihe proteftaHiif6s Ges
msinbeu, sinerlei ipeiher 9snomi,ids
iion. fit bds Doiienbous 3u intsrsHi'
r.n. Cine fold. ,islbeiuukk einiss
'e;t tann nitt perfsbltn. bic 2ufunft
s.s bsuti6m proieiiduiifhm Daifsns
baufes tDieber fihsr su ftstl.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

2p6 ftedte, els OBJ er oie 3biir altfma'
den ipoate. 2ns er fib enteedt idb. sab
er Berfengeib, ipnrbe aber On Der Ga.
mol NIB Bine Strake oinefeit genLaft
eSI. Watni5ipalgerid,t fpuroe er seitern
Wborgen 5n 80 3apeit @rbeitsbuus nno
500 @eIoitroie perurtbeiIt. glls ibnl
ms Der 8srbrefereaaerie Die Pboto.
graphic eines Greo. afmbaa, Der in
:Sefferfon Gitp, DO, berlangt Dirb.
roraeIegt 'uuroc. beitritt er gang eut.
;bieoeu, bag er jeiler &inrtaa iai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Hutbi9rei Der 9anopirtbe pou
Slinpis.

auF ben 9runb bin, baB ibre era
Tabrenen 4rbeiter fpeoer our9 baIbs
tpiidiige &nubeu aus Der Stoot. Res
ger aus benz Siibeu, dineIii6e aus
Zig ober gar Sapaner gu erieBen
feien, ba allen biefen QilfstrGfien oie
SJdbisteit abeebe. ben 4nforberunssn
Der Seloarbeit audi nnr eintgermoben
5u seniiseu, baben ettpa Is @ouHtas
dgeuten aus ebenfo pielen Counties
nm Staate Sainpis 8ertreter Der
StaatsuderbdubebDrbe uno Der lambs
tpirt6f6affli9sn abt9eiluna Der
StaatsuniberIitGt bem Staatsoer~
tbeibieungsratb bringeub smpfobIea.
oabtn Su pirten. bab Die 5000
9anbpirtbe, 9anbUirtbsl0bne unD
9auborbeiter in Suinpis, ipslte
triegsbieuitpflidtie fiub, oGpon be-
freit iperoeit, neil es ionit einfafs uu'
m0glih Iein piirbe, bic Grnte unter
Dab unb 5a9 su briugen. Spdter
ipiirbe ii9 bic Jrugs pielIeibt loieu
lsiien, obue SdaOen fir ben Sdnes
bau. Sn oiefem Sabre fei bic &anos
6eitealing nit Rdis uub Safer bup>
pelt 10 groB, pie friiber, bic aurtof'
felerute, pel6e 6islaug etpa Die
Sdlfte bes gebarfs Der gepOlteruns
pes Staates ssbedt babe, perbe neuer
ben guuSen 9eonrf beden; 9eniifs iei
maiienipsife porbanben uuo es bletoe,
nab Setane beg eigeneu geoarfs,
nod pieI mir Die 2tusfubr ii6rig. Siits
gesen iebe es init Der SbfterHte ntdt
10 gut aus. guf 5tpei Wliaioneu
Pfunb f6dbte Der Stuatsnabruner
HttteI Snipettur Rstpmon bic grs
iparuiB in oen letten pier Wonateu
an 2ehensmitteln purf) MiIoerung
Der @prfdriften iiber Hidt martts
fdbige 9ebeusmittel unb fdHsaere
,9sf0rbsrunq nddb ben gadrtten.
,yrfoAe oes mqffenbuften 4bfhldhs
tens bon Siiben i'm Staote DOT einem
Surbei nab oem Nusbrud opn Ssus
ben 1T tbatiGdIid Elm ManeeI all
UtiIttiiben etnaetreten, pie IN Der
gsrIaurmluna beridbtet ipurbe. So
uurbe empfoblen, bas ShIa9teH Don
Ril9iiben su perbieten, ebtnfo bon
SGIberl, bic giuFuhr Don Siiben aus
oem Oiten, ferrer be Reselune oes
Sdbnpertehrs, 10 boB sur GrHteseii
Jeniserb Wa9en sur 9erfiieung ltdns
ben, um 8erluiten moelihit bor5ns
osusen, Die geforberune BON Sous
jol3, bon DiiHqhitteln. bon Stabl,
unb 2eber Dor aRoeren
SnbuitriestseusniFen au beoorsngen
1. I. NJ. Disie 9OrfdIdee tpsroen
inberrpeilt Dem 9ebtnsmitttloiitdtDr
opopsr unb prdTieent DiFuH uutsr'
,reitet nerosn