davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-06
Cured Without
Operation
t.-gr =, 1,Y M C.Tu

Vas oI-e Eo Would be Triple
Ada. Mimi.
Mr. c. Z. Brooks. Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed is a picture Of my children.
and the little man YOU see seated on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-06

three yeaFs In Eckls's Artillery, Ogle-
thorp 90. hope God will reward
you for the good you are doing for
su&aE1ng humanity.
Yours sincerely.
II. D. HANKA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-06

LUithin an Hour After You Receive Your Brooks
Rupture Appliance, You Will Have ThroWn
AWdy Your Truss Forever.
For Many Telling You That No VIII
We Have Told You the Harm That Trusses
Are Doing. We Have Told You That the ONLY Truly
Sanitary Scientific Device for Holding Rupture
The BROOKS RUPTURE APPLIANCE Now Offering
to send This Appliance ON TRIAL Prove 1t.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
NEXT ATTRACTION "A
NIGHT IN A CABARET"

Our local baseball club. with Roy
Merithew and Joe Snelson acting as
the official committee, have concluded
arrangements with Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Lewis, of Chicago, to rehearse and
produce their musical extravaganza,
"A Night in q Cabaret" in the Bradley
theater March &c and 81. for the bene-
fit of the club.
This is said to be something very
much out of the ordinary run of
home talent" affairs, Is clean. cla ssy
and artistic, strictly up TO the in.
ute in every particular More than
forty of our most popular singe-s,
dancers and entertainers are giving
their assistance in making a real sue.
cess Of the proposition. The promoters
carry all scenery, light effects, cos
tunes. etc, and production equal to
that of any travelling metropolitan
company is assured. The same show
was given in Ogden last week under
The auspices of, the Ogden Elks. and
was announced by press and public
the most successful affair of the kind
ever given in that city, more than four
thousand people attending the two per-
.ormances. The production has been
given in every city between Chicago
md the coast during the past three
Years. and has always met with un-
usual success. More than thirty late
song hits will be introduced. including
everything from grand opera to the
raggiest sort of popular song. all sup
ported by large chorus and full or
chestra.
Mr.. Lewis has had many years ex-
perience as musical director with the
larger travelling companies. choral So
cictics, etc, and comes to Elko highly
recommended by the Ogden Elks as
well as other organizations he has
worried with.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The girls basketball team of tho
ElkO high school last night put the
finish seal on the championship of
eastern Nayada ut Ely when they
won the game in the southern copper
camp by the wide margin I'm the score
of SO TO 8. We ar" Informed that
the game started with dash and
was featured by fine playing on both
sides. The Ely girls went into the
game with confidence that they could
take the measure OF the Elko contin
gent, but the Elko damgCls had no,
tiOn that they were some players
Themselves and when the game was
ended there was jubilation in the camp
of the latter. Tho Elko Eirls started
out early In the season to win the
championship Of tho Rta.c, but they
did not get into their winning plays
until they had tasted defeat nj the
hands Of other teams that had dc.
vClopcd team organization After the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
DIS. SUPER|hTENDENTS
WERE NOT ABOLISHED
Appointments Will Now Be
Made BY County High
School Boards

Senator Frank Fernald. who re.
turned from Carson City this morn
ing. informed the Independent today
that the district supreintendents of
public instruction were not abolished
by the Legislature as reported in yes.
tcrday's Independent and other state
papers.
The original bill which provided that
the district attorneys of the several
counties act as ex-onicio school sup
erintendents did not pass. In the
closing hours substitute therefor
was passed. The substitute bill takes
tn" appointment of the district de-
Duties out of the hands of the state
superintendent and places it in the
hands of the county high school
boards. and in the counties where
there are no such boards the county
commissioners are given the appoint.
ing power.
This clears up matter which the
independent believed TO have been a
big mistake by the legislature. The
public generally would have regretted
the abOlishing of the district super
ntcndcnts. here in Elko county par
ticuIarly. Those acquainted with her
work know that Miss Kncymcycr, sup
crintondent of this district. has been
rendering service of inestimable value
and there were many expressions of
regret when il was thought that she
had been lcgislatcd out of office.
It may be better for the school in.
icrcsts Of the state that the appointive
power of the district superintcndents
be taken out of the hands of the state
superintendent. Under the old plan
the state superintendent was given
unlimited power in all school affairs.
and the deputies and teachers were
entirely subject to his will. Under the
new system the district superintend-
cnts will be more independent to put
INTO operation their own ideas.
There is no doubt that Miss Kne-
meyer will continue TO hold her posi-
tton here. The public is not only
satisfied but pleased with the service
she has rendered. and there is no
doubt that She will BE- reappointed by
tn" high school board to succeed her
self.
All who have the interests of the
schools at heart will be glad that the
Offices of distrist Buperintcndents have
not been abolished. II would have
been gricyious mistake had the bill
passed making the district attorneys
cX-Oilicto superintendents. They are
not trained or fitted for the work. and
they could not possibly give sufficient
time 10 this work without neglecting
other official duties
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
DEPUTY EDUCATORS
LOSE EXPENSE BILL

Deputy district superintendents of
public instruction who exceed the
state allowance for travelling expenses
last year, will not be reimbursed by
the state, at least this year. The
Coryell bill appropriating S1,271.26 for
this purpose passed the house, was
sent over TO the senate and referred
to the ways and means committee.
Chairman Buol received the bill and
it remained in his pocket until the
session was ended.
There is statute which forbids Off.
cials exceeding their expense accounts
and this is said to be the reason for
not allowing the bill to pass.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
CARRANzA PROMISES
TO RESTORE PROPERTY
Mexico Quieting Down And
United States ConSuIS Are
Ordered Back

MEXICO CITY, March 17.-Carran.
"a this morning issued statement
in which he promises the restoration
of all property which was seized by
the government during the revolution
AIRY period. He says that this restora.
tion will be made rs soon as informal
conditions will permit
U. S. consuIs
Return to Posts
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
state department this morning ordered
the United States consuls who were
withdrawn from Mexico about year
ago, back to their posts in the various
cities of the lower republic.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
THE LEGISLATURE IN
ITS LAST HOURS

The Carson Appeal contains the
following account of the dying hours
OF the twenty-eiShth session of the
legislatures:
The closing day of the session was
not marked by an unusual proceed.
ing either very interesting or excit.
ing: in fact, it was quite tame. com.
pared with previous sessions.
At last nights session. however.
the proceedings were enlivened when
the gambling bill was reached on the
general file. The assembly chamber
was comfortably filled with specta-
tors who expected to sec something
ont of the ordinary happen as the
fight had ragged for three days, but
the bitter feeling had quietcd down
considerably. The antis enlivened the
proceedings with short speeches for
the measure. They had all the argu.
mcnt on their side, but the pros had
taken good care short while ago
10 see that no opportunity would be
ing speeches to five minutes, and all
they wanted was time enough to
make motions or amendments. The
result was that when Ackcrman was
just getting warmed up to his sub
jcct time was called on him by
Speaker Luce. II would have made no
difference for the opponents OF the
bill were satisfied they had enough
votes TO lay anything objectionable
aside. 4 few amendments were of
fcrcd. which took up time, and that
was all
The bill was finally voted upon,
resulting in its being defeated by
vote of 10 TO 16. Those voting for
the bill were ACkorman. Bell, BoOher.
COryoll. Fairchild. Fulton, Gallagher.
Garrison, Griffith. Hancy, Hartman.
Kacding. Lindsay, Rcnrro, Tidd. VIII
liams--lG. Those voting against i'll
were Alexander Amber, Blundcll
DubOrE. Duckrr. Evans, Fulmcr. Gold
en-, Grubcr Hardy. Hardtmann. Lucas.
Mcnamara. Putney, Stewart. Tame
hill. White. Winters and Speaker
Luce-I9. Beard absent and Stodieck
not voting.
The rest OF the evening passed off
quietly. business being transacted in
the usual way. The assembly was
still in session at the time this article
was written D. m
In the senate the proceedings were
nothing exciting except when
the scrgcant-at.arms stopped the
clock al 1870. II was reported that
som" lively times were expected when
tn" time came for report on the
bill for providing the attorney gen
eral with an assistant and another
st"nographcr However. the major
ity of the committee made a report
fayorably on the bill, but had no bill.
it being in the possession Of Chair.
man BuOl of the ways and means
committee, who later reported il out
with tn" recommendation that il do
not pass. Some little discussion on
sued when a vote was taken. result
ing in the defeat of the bill by vote
Of to !.
The fireworks being over. the zen
ate resumed its tranquility, and waited
for the final report of the enrolment
committee so they could adjourn sine
die with the assembly.
Both houses finally adiOurn,d att
$50 yesterday afternoon after nearly
thirty-siN hours of continuous session
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
GERMANS RETIRING FROM
DISTRICT OF SALLY

BERLIN, March 16.-The war office
here this morning admit that the Bri
tish and French troops have occupied
the German trenches in the district OF
Sally. The official statement asserts
however. that the Germans retired by
a prearranged plan.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
ASSEMBLYMAN LUCAS
WINS CARSON GIRL

e. J. Lucas of National. one of the
assemblymen from Humboldt county
and Miss Louise Deadly, daughter q
State Surveyor General Charles L
Deadly, passed through Reno Thurs
day evening en- route to San Fran
cisco where they will be marred. The
wedding is the elimination OF legis
lative romance, the couple first meet
ing during the session.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17

weak places had been brought to at
tCntiOn and strengthened by judgment
and experience they began to show
their mcttlC, and all the latter games
played have been victories for Elko
talent. Had they not been defeated
by WinnomuCCa they would have an
equitable claim 20 the state cham.
pionship now The Winncmucca team
recently took the score from the Reno
girls and by that now claim the title
However. II Is but just to say that the
title should now be decided on tho
merits of an elimination contest be.
tween the Elko and WinncmucCa girls
and II this Is done we feel certain
that the Elko team will be the banner
bearers. The ElkO girls have develop.
ed such strong talent since the first
rCw defeats that they are considered
the most formidable team in the state,
with the possible exception of Whine
mucCa. If Winncmucca refuses 10
play Elko for the championship the
EikO girls should claim IT,
Tonight the Elko high school boys
team will play the Winncmucca boys
in the town To the west and we look
ror victory from them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
French Troops Advance
Alona The Avre River
COFFEE
TO LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE


There nothing satisfying refreshing as oood Gun Of
Coffee in the morninsf quality
Coffee and appreciate strength urge you to
try Sunset packed expressly for the Sunset
company BY NJ company When buy you
the best and save seventeen always
why buy tin canbuy buy is expensive
SUNSET STEEL COFFEE, POUND . aae
SUNSET STEEL COFFEE IN IS POUND G. I'm PIC
SUNSET CUT COFFEE IN 100 POUND DRUM pic
Other Brands of Coffee We Carry in
NJ. j. g. COFFEE, POUND CAN ............ w - - acc
NJ. J. B. COFFEE, 2Ia POUND CAN ...-... - ese
M. j. 3. COFFEE, POUND CAN ...--~...-.. st.7e
MOTOR COFFEE POUND CAN sse
moRToR COFFEE POUND CAN .... . s,oo
cHERuB COFFEE POUND CAN .. 45e
POWER COFFEE, POUND CAN ... a4e
ELECTRIC COFFEE POUND CAN ......-... m asc
We cut prices the entire
from money
back-orders delivered
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
.TEUTONS DEFEATED
ON WESTERN Front
Heavily Fortified Works At Ba-
paume, Chief Objective Of
Allies, Fell Today
French Troops Also Advance
Two And A Halt Miles Along
Thirteen Mile Front

LONDON, March 1.-THE heavily
fortified fort of Bapaume, one of the
chief detectives of the allies on the
western front, fell to the British and
French troops today, according to dis
patches just received. The allied
troops entered the city amid flames
set by the retiring Germans. The dis
patches say that the allied troops did
not stop within the Notifications, but
pressed on after the retiring Ger
mans.
This capture marks the successful
completion of the second stage OF the
allied offensive, and the fall OF Per
rome, the next objective, is already
predicted.
Bapaume was one of the most i'm
Dortant German defenses on the west
ern front. General Won Hindenberg
1t one time characterized this fortifi-
cation as the Giberalter of the west
ern front, " Is now believed that the
Germans will Se forced to straighten
their line of defense and quit most of
the territory they have held since the
first big drive at the beginning OF the
war.
French Troops Advance
Along The Avre River
PARIS, March 1.-THE French
troops have advanced during the past
twenty-four hours two and half miles
along thirteen mile front, between
the Avre and Disc rivers, according to
IN announcement issued by the war
office this morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
Soldiers Force
Gar TO Abdicate

AMSTERDAM. March l7.--Accord.
ing to reports received here today. the
Czar decided TO abdicatc only after he
was held up by troop of Russian
soldiers and impressed with tho nCccs.
sity Or such a course. II Ia stated that
tho soldiers stopped the cars train
and compelled him TO rclinuuish the
throne.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17

AssembIyman CorryelI passed
through on his way to Wells this
morning. Assemblyman Hanley stop
ped over at Golconda and will proceed
from there to his home in Midas.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
Grand Duke Agrees to
Ascend Throne IL Desired

PETROGRAD, March lit is re.
ported that the Grand Duke Michael,
brother to the czar. has agreed to
ascend the throne if the people so de
Sire
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17
RAILROAD STRIKE
PUT OFF 48 HOURS.
Announcement Made At $3.50
P. M. BY Lane After All
night Session
MediatorS Now Confident Of
Ultimate Success In Pre-
venting Strike

NEW YORK, March IL
The threatened nation wide
railroad strike has been post
poncd for 4S hours.
This ann ounccme t was
made by Secretary Of the In
terror Lane shortly after three
o'clock this afternoon, after an
all day and all night session
of the railroad executives and
heads of the railroad brother
hoods.
The statement as issued by Secre.
tary Lane said: AT our request and
our appreciation of the national situa-
ton, both sides have resumed nego-
tiations in the hope of avoiding a
strike" The brotherhood heads have
wired all unions to postpone any ac-
tion for forty-eight hours.
They have expressed themselves as
confident that their efforts will meet
this strike. Indications now point to
the settlement of the controversy be
tween the railroad executives and the
brotherhoods during the next two
days.
Another meeting has been called for
ten O'Clock tomorrow. Tens" excite.
ment prevailed throughout the whole
day as the mediators struggled for
peace.
The mcdiators appointed by Prcsi-
dent Wilson to act as the national
counsel of defense and meet with the
railroad brotherhoods and railroad
executives were Secretary of the In
terror Lane, Secretary OF Labor vii.
san, Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. and Sam
uel GOmpers.
Suits filed Against
Big q BY Own Members
PHILADELPHIA. March 17.-Mom-
bers Of the four brothcrhoods have
today fled four suits in the
United States circuit court seeking to
restrain the leaders of the brother
hoods from calling a strike. The de
PENDANTS arc officers i'm the brother
hoods.
Champ Clark Believes
There viii Be No Strike
CHICAGO, March IL Champ Clark
in speaking of the strike situation this
afternoon said: The power and in
hucnce Of the president will prevail
at tire last minute and there will be
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-17

Deputy Sheriff YeweII, of Jarbidgc,
who has been in Elko for several days,
will depart for his home by way of
Ogden, next Monday. He Is waiting
here for the return Of Sheriff Harris
who Is in San Francisco.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

ni@t manseIie. bann aud In altrlel
Wulben Der 0esenD batten unisrosi'
fen bSbsre ntilitdrii9e StGbe gslsssn.
Sire Qutos fliBten. nun es slar mar,
bab bic yla9bui bts syeiubss enb'
siiltia bate ipeihsn miiNen. nab porn.
~ iebsn, pie es IN Der Stdbt ausia5.
SGrea gsnuo. ipartn tie iibsr Das
S4ritt fir Sdriit Der ShiBsnlinlen,
10 f6nea es aub bamit porirdrts
sina, biuaus. 3ulebt poriibn aut)
an ben pomIneru, Rompasnis /, OBJ
eleih bic INNER nod snn5 born fpa'
rem. GoIfx aubrttn finb ni&t ungs.
fdbrlid. wlan pubte 5ipar bissmal
nab benz ppripissenb infonteriitilhsi'
Wioerjtanb BON porher, bab bic Wdf'
Re bes Jsinbss abus5pgen let unb bi.
Stabt aerGumi babtn fuiirbe. - bab
man aIio cesen gia@fnien sssdnpft
bate, bic iebi nbgethan tpnrtu u. MN
ibrerieiis fuhen ipiirbsn. ii6 r. TAa.a
ipie m5plid, bur6 bic Gtabt gum aiis
btren Tbor binaus In Sidsrbeit S3u
bririgsn. aber idGiebItd,, iptr bat ss
fdriftlim, bah es pirfIi4 70 I'M al'
lss I'm Wugen Ijspt n,ts BEN Que aus.
Gin dlis1 .msit ssfBi M rnh ulsfk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

einiae Ser e6eIften mno pegen ibrei
0erOienite Inn Dos slageineiripobl be
riibrtteite sSanlilien in Deiterreitj 10
|ipob! 1rie IN ungarn biir1 oen Tol
iiuf benz Sdlaftfeloe ODER blr1 biz
tobtli6en 5olaen BON @ertpilnbalngcr
ober infolge ariegsierGen po[ig per'
ni4ttet Ii. aussetilst porben. On fols
den 9erIiiiten bat Die Waonardie, un
MIR elm ailberea 2anb gum 8ergle'f
heronsu3ieBen, niel bebeittenoere ge.
babt dls @nslanb, obtpobI bon benen
in Oct 3oppelnonard)ie rtiht 10 piel
Neiens ecnadt ipcrOen iit, als III be,1
britiibeu. 2estere iino 4. 9. nid]t ai'
lem prn Der britil6en Yreiie bofaG,'
tllngSupa imo Jeliai, gebudJt moroeli
IN ie0em eirSelnen SaIle, ionhern aud,
ron Der trellersebenen .slaiirten
Treiie Der 9ereinigten Staaten. Sit
gSien baeeecn bat man nif)t plel sluf-
hebens bapon eenladt. Der @iener,
Der Selterreider iiberbmipt, lit eben
beideiben, 5u beibeiben.
s(ber in Dem Balois Der oltbiItori.
iden 5amiIie in Der Serrengaiie III
gAen iab i'd Dor Sabresfriit - I'M
inir elm ein5iges @eiipiel an5ufiibren.
bas mir 9eraoe in oen Sinn tonntrt-
ciren auigebabrten aatafalt. Darauf
lag Der Ieste Sprob zines itraltcn
beiiti66obmiiden @ei6ledts, Der
Sraunitein; bic 8orfabren batten Den
Suoen nit erobern beIfen, alii oem oIc
StQmmburg eebaiit tpuroe. 9as pa.
ren iieben bis eht Sabrbimoerte Der.
lln9 IS giebt cine sanse &eibe anoIo.
ger S1lle in ben idonen 2anben iiber
iueIdien bas idppar5.geIbe Saluaer
1lct.ert.
Or. % OF b. g 6terbrano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
,reiitxnb pi. e,arttntbilr Hntsr

treiitsnb bic @drtentbur bintsr
gu. Gin Heinsr Suno' 'Areit: v8uls
earen1; er beuli unb nil meg, dber
iein. W1utisr riitielt Jpn unb bait tbn
felt unb mint nit Der Snb. 8orH
gebt cine rumauiide gatrouille. q.
breben iit um. Wsrben Tie idisbens
elsin! Sic rennen binter einem elettrls
fteu Gtrabenbnhnpoasn btr. Der II
cine GeitenauHe hineinfGhri. uns
quetfhen ii6 ihlsuuinft binapf. Sern
aie Strabeubahn psrisbrt aud IN Der
Stunbe bss fsinbliasn einmarldss.
Cine 2ompasnie rumdnii4fr yirs
Mere iisbt bas auio NIT ben frsrlotH
lIniforinet, ma9t isbrt, aaufl4ris
mario MARIO unb psrIutt, 10 no9
l4nea aus benz NeB gu sHtl4llpfsn,
bas ii6 rinssum 5uiammenss3ossa
bat unb bsrsiis angebo6sn lpiro.
lluo bain iommen aeuts gslaufsn,
bic 8lumsn perien unb ,3od
DsutI4lanb" ruitn. .Sbr ieib unisrs
Grlolsr, uniere erretier! 5er5lla
pil!iommen!s Sir pist DON ihnsn
bat Ii4 srf' neiisrn Der Rertfr Der
1erpdbrunssbaft se0ffnsi. Urauel
uHo RGofen bdnsen ii4 an bic Sol'
patsn, als ipaisr bic Sruppe ein5ieAi.
Die srits aompasnie Der Ststtlnsr
@renabiers mnrid3iert auf ban
G4lrbbof aui unb besie6t bort bic
Daae. .Stiaaeftanbsn!1 ,6aupimaiin
ron 9epis triit Dor bic 5ront. .Ssi'
ne WlajsIiGi Der Gaifsr: Surra, burtu,
burial" Vie Menas brangt ii9 Dor
bem Sitter bes porbofes. sic it7pot'
unb lad,t NIT ben Grenabisren, bic
fobtitspoIl bon brinnen aug bic Dull
bia,lnaen entgsssn nebmtn. uHb reidf
linen Ylumen gu. Gtsen 8 llbr sr;
fdbrt 6auptmaiiu BON Oeiris. bnb Y
abriidtn. BON Der Donau armet aus
dbasl6ii psrbsn rnb bic StaSi perlo''
Zen Ioll. Dem beren geissla
nunmebr ter Tonau. alrmes sufa5
fen Gerabs ba srt1nsn bic Galsi
Wietorici, bi. JrisbriaFrobs guia'
rejts. b.rob neue Surras! glumsn
fiegen, 1iiGsr psben ~Wadsnls'l
iommt!' Der 0entraliHimus fdpri
i'm Qluio beim S6lOb Dor unb belIa'
tigt babel bic gDads. Rein! Cw
gbre folI ben 0renabisrsn bod &c.
sSnnt isin. gis iparsn nun siismal
bort bi. .ritsn, erIt beim Siurm iliD
bann beim Ginmari&. Wadenlsn
tpioerruft ben gfbmaiGtsfe9L uno
Depis blsibt, ipirb iogar bis gum an'
beren 1oae gtabtiommanbant. Ssius
aompasnEs ioll bas e&lOb BON 60.
iroeeni, bas gtneralitabsssbaiios. eas
9lusndrtias Qlmt, bas wliniitsrtum
bss osnneru unb bas Gtaafsard,ip mil
bsisssn. Damn riiden bic erItm 1rup'
psntbtiIe ber Dpnau 4rmes In Hu'
icrsf elm bdzsutfr RnIqazsu IND
xuslen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
gerIanat - 1eibIidl.

Gb9sn. psi4es Gnsltf6 fprs1t, ifir 80.
den unb 9oipnfiairsarbtit gmpiebluneer
berIanst. 2sIeSeon aseft tlis-a wiss. ..
Hpau- b