davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
New York.

Under a new law any person in the
United; States found, with explosives
in his possessloni without q Federal
permit canSoe fined 5000 and impris.
oned fqE one year Z
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

values and q daily huctuation Of price In sny
delivery beyond Soc per 100 pounds for lard and
ribs. or 81 per barrel for mess pork from the
closing prices Of the last previous closing
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

Because OF the shortage Of print
raPer in France, papcr mills datinE
back to the sixteenth century have
been again Put in oTc.a alton.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
All the Latest Financial Nelvs Nth the Latest Stock Market
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

F,unishsd By W. B. HiBbs q %.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. Z. Hfhhs & Co.
SALES.
After call:
Washington Gas, 5 at 90
CAPITAL TIartisn IS. 81 ,o0O at -
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

~ New York, Dec
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
ONE-LEGGEDM MEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Those With Leg and a Half to
Be Eligible, But Ones With
More Are Barred.

No one with more than a leg and q
half will be admitted to the orKani-
nation, said Gus Gumpert at the New
Ebbitt today, in talking over the
plans Of the one-legged convention to
be held here soon.
Therem be a lot here with no
legs at all, and some with everything
up to leg and q half" he continued.
but there we bar them"
Several Letter. n Day.
Mr.. Gumpert, who is to be host to
the more than fifty. artificial legged
men, has been receiving several let
tiers a day asking for information
about the convention. . The original
plan was to have the convention for
artificial limb statesmen only, but the
interest shown by cork stumpers all
over the country has become so
great, said Mr.. Gumpert, that the
meetings have been thrown open to
all wearers of the man-made limbs.
An organization will be completed
some time during the convention,
which is to last a week. National Of
ficers will be elected, and attempts
made to perpetuate the organization
by means of an annual convention.
womeR Are Eligible.
Even women will be eligible for Of
flee in the new organization. In fact,
several letters have been received
from women in various parts of the
country. expressing interest In the
movement and asking permission to
attend.
1t has. not yet been determined how
these latter applicants will be made
to prove their eligibility to member
ship in the society.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Officers Installed

DR.. Morris AbEamson, rabbi Of the
Ohave sholom Congregation, was the
principal speaker last night at the
eighth annual installation OF officers
of the Young willing Helpers, char.
table organization which meets ev'
cry second Sunday evening in Per
petuaI Building Association Hall. The
officers installed were: Nathan Good.
win, president: Mary Apfelbau, vice
president: Celia Taischoff, recording
secretary; Fannie Lazerow, financial
secretary; William Stein, treasurer,
and Louis Goldberg, sergeant-at-arms-
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
"TiZ"- Joy to
Sore, Tired Feet
Use "Tiz" for aching, burning,
puffed-up feet and corns
or caIlouses.

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye, corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no more limping with pain or drawing
acts right of. "Tiz" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which pun up the
feet. Use 'Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tiz" and forget your foot misery,
Get a 25-cent box Of '"Tiz" now al
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet. feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Mt. Pleasant Player. Active.

The second dance OF the Mt Pleas
ant Players will be given Friday
evening at the Arcade, the proceeds
to be devoted to the production OF
'The DeviT' at the new Central High
School early next month. Group a
will present the play, and v. Gill
more Iden will have the leading part.
The production will be directed by
George De Franceaux, assisted by
George B. Strictly. Group B has
started rehearsals, under direction OF
Thomas Chapman, for THE Man
from Denver" Group c will start
rehearsals next week for "The Black
Pearl" George A. Refer will direct
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
TRIBUTE PAID TO
VAUGHN'S MEMORY
Sunday School Class He Found
ed Gathers for Services
in His Honor.

Tribute was paid yesterday by IT'S
members Of the Vaughn Class at Cal,
vary Baptist Sunday School to the
memory of Francis w. Vaughn, foun'
der of the class, who died four years
ago.
DR.. e. C. Rice, one of the ive origi-
nal members of the class, opened the
memorial services, which were con-
Quoted by Prof. Louis d. Bliss, pres,
ent teacher.
Another Original Member.
Harry R. Neither, another OF the
I'VE original members of the class,
was present. w. H. Pywell, John Da.
vies, DR.. T. A. Wilmington, Edward
Hines and Francis S. Browne. who
have been members since 1890, at.
tended. Mr.. PywelI and Mr.. Browne
made references to Mr.. Vaughn's
great influence for good. DR.. Marvin
A. Custis, Stephen H. Baker. Frank
e. Chaplin, and James F. Lochrey, who
were members over twenty-five years
ago, and who were invited to speak,
were unable to be present.
other Speakers.
Other speakers, whose membership
is II a more recent period, were John
A Patterson, H. F. Farmer, Powell
Rogers, and George H. Judd.
The pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. S. H. Greene, urged
that the members of the class honor
Mr.. Vaughn by continuing the work
for which he gave his life and at the
same time paid tribute to the pres.
emit teacher of the class.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll, for many years
associated with the class as CO
teacher, declared that Mr.. Vaughn had
"a genius for friendship" and was q
man whose influence was inspiring
and made other men feel that they
wanted to be better.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day In
Various Parts of the {
Nations Capital.

my New Curate," a play dealing
with clerical and peasant life in Ire
land, will be produced by the st. Pat
rick's Dramatic Association, in Car
roll Hall, tonight and tomorrow night.
This will be the initial performance
in Washington. The cost includes
George Degnan, Joseph Mcdonald,
Frank P. Hardin, Herbert Mcdonald,
Luke Fegan, Arthur Fitz Gibbons, Ed
ward Dillon, Paul Ardeser, Thomas
Daily, Elizabeth Dillon, Helen Spring
man, Thelma Brenna, Katherine KEEL
liner, and Kitty Donovan.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
X. of c. to Honor washington.

An officer to preside at the Wash
ington birthday celebration to be
given February % in Memorial Con-
tinentaI Hal by the knights of CO.
lumbus will be selected tonight by
the committee in charge. Other de-
tails OF the meeting also will be ar
ranged. The committee, composed OF
Major c. E. Edwards. Andrew 1
Hickey. Thomas Gallagher. DR.. Will
lam E Pairo. Richard L. Lamb. David
E. Barry, Louis E. Radcliffe. c. DON
nelly. g. Z. McAlvoy and Charles
Montgomery. will meet in the K OF
c. Hall.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
q. q. Minstrel Kha,r.

A special committee to take charge
OF the minstrel show which is to be
one OF the features of the annual din
ner of the Georgetown University
Alumni February 20 at the Raleigh
Hotel, has been appointed by the com
mittee in charge Of the dinner. The
members are John F. Costello, Charles
J. Murphy, Dr.. w. c. Gwynn, Vernon
4. West, John H. label, Joseph d.
Sullivan; William N. Roach, Joseph
B. Horigan, Frank z. Cunningham.
Harry K. Hickey, G. Conrad Reid and
Francis p. Sheehy.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Medical Unit Fer Palestine.

Funds with which to send q medi
cal unit to Palestine to combat ty
plus and cholera are to be raised by
Washington Hebrews as the result OF
an appeal made last night by f
Lewis Epstein at a meeting OF the
Ahovos Zion Society at 1905 Sixth
street northwest. The speaker said
the stricken people look to the United
States more than - any. other coun
try for financial assistance: Mr.. Ep
stein Is treasurer OF the provisional
committee for general Zion affairs.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
MINSTREL SHOW AT Y. M. c. A.

A minstrel show featured the en-
tertainment> OF the Bachelor Club of
the YM.C.A.. given Saturday night in
the vestry OF the Church OF the Gov
enant, Eighteenth and N streets
northwest. The show was presented
for the Young Peoples Society of the
church, of which L. G. Leech IL presi-
dent. Charles E. Miner had direction
of the show. Ralph Evans was inter
locutor. Glenn Schaeffer, Paul
Hamm, E. f. Nelson, Paul S. Gwinn.
Carl Panzer, o. S. Sutton, and Ar
thur H. Langenberk took part in the
show.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Course In Teacher Training.

A course in teacher training will be
given by the board Of religious edu-
cation of the diocese of Washington
at Epiphany Parish Hall. 1917 G
street northwest, on Monday. wednes-
day. and Friday afternoons at 8
o'clock. The school will be open to
all Sunday school teachers wtthuot
charge, and to others who are inter
ested. The instructions will cover the
first five hours of the general boards
standard course in teacher training.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Zionist Leader to Speak.

DR.. Schmarya Levin, Zionist leader.
author and former member of the
Russian Duma, is to speak on what
Nationalism Is" under the auspices
Of Ahavas Zion Society tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Pythian
Temple. DR.. Levin is one OF the
leaders in the Zionist movement.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
DR.. Pinn To Speak.

The Rev. James l. Pinn, pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of George,
town, will be the principal speaker
at the Christian Endeavor night ex-
ercises under the auspices of the
Bethel Literary Society tomorrow
evening at Lincoln Congregational
Temple. All Christian Endeavor So
cieties are invited to participate in
the contest for the banner held by
the society OF the Shiloh Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
To Observe "Kansas Day,

kansas Day" will be celebrated by
the Kansas State Society with a ban
Quet to be held in the University Club
tonight. Members of the delegation
in Congress from Kansas will speak,
Two hundred and fifty members and
guests are expected to be present
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
To Address c. Q. Students.

William H Short, secretary of the
League to Enforce Peace, will ad-
dress students Of Georgetown Uni
versity tonight in the Law School
building auditorium. His address
will deal with the efforts of the
league.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Yelled Prophets to Meet.

There will be a meeting in Wash
Sngton neat June OF the supreme coun-
ell Of the Mystic Order of the Yelled
according to an announcement Of
Monarch L S. Goldsmith, of Kalip-
oils Grotto. He Is busy preparing
arrangements for the reception of
the grotto members here in the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
To Entertain Veterans.

West Virginians who are residents
of Washington will assist the city in
entertaining the Confederate veterans
who will hold their annual reunion
here during the coming spring. This
decision has been reached by the
board OF governors of the West Vir-
Einia Society, which met at the New
Ebbitt Saturday night to plan for the
regular meeting OF the organization
on February 2.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
4. NJ. C. A. Caneert.

The Pettine Guitar and Mandolin
Club, under the direction OF Mrs. Ella
c. Mooney, will present the program
at the concert OF the Y. n. c. A. at
z o'clock this evening. Ladies are es-
pecially invited.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
RecitaI to Aid orphan..

Miss Marguerite Brown, soprano,
and Nation Boyce, organist OF St.
Matthew'S Church, are to present a
program February at the All Souls
Church for the benefit of the orphans
driven from the invaded territory of
Belgium. France, and Alsace-Lorraine
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
\. w. c. A. Lecture rsnlght.

Religious Conditions ami Needs in
South America" has been. chosen as
the topic for his final LEISURE by DR..
Thornton B. Penheld, of Englewood,
before the Young Women's Christian
Association tonight at 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
sDeaLs ut Y. M. c. A. Service.

Congressman Morrison of Indiana
spoke on 'sThe Religion of the Future"
at the service in the lobby OF the
Y. NJ c. A. yesterday afternoon. Miss
A. Cohn sang sacred music.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
coNsIpER ENGINE PURCHASE.

The purchase OF An automobile fire
engine will be the principal subject
of discussion at a meeting OF the citi-
Gems and taxpayers of Silver Spring,
Sligo, woodside. Linden, and a mum
Der OF other towns in that section of
Montgomery county, Nd. Wednesday
evening in the Woodside schoolhouse.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Citizens, Body to Meet.

There will be a meeting this even
ing of the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
MODEL MOVIES FIGHT.
WILL Be CONTINUED.
Renew Efforts to Interest D. c.
Children in Appropriate
Films.

As an aftermath of the campaign
for cleaner motion pictures, conduct
ed by the Federation OF women's
Clubs of the District and allied or
CARNATIONS, a meeting of the local
motion picture exhibitors who Co
operated in the movement and the
women who carried on the campaign
will be held tomorrow morning
in the parlors Of the Ebbitt House.
The object is to arrange some future
plan for the showing in this city OF
pictures of "a type especially inter
esting to children.
The last of the Model Movies"
matinees for children were held at
six of the city'S leading picture thea
tiers Saturday and were poorly at
tended. Despite the seeming failure
of the mothers to work up sufficient
interest in the local campaign. some
theater managers have expressed the
opinion that -childrep's topics will
pay here.
Movement Beneficial.
Inc women, LnOuBn ulSdppOiuhSN'
are far from disheartened and e1-
press the opinion that the cleaner
picture campaigns being carried on
by the federation in nearly every
city throughout the country have been
success in bringing the producers
to the realization that the filming Of
children's subjects il necessary. while
the production OF lewd and obscene
pictures will call down Federal cen
sorship and cause q feeling of pop
ular resentment.
~The result OF the movement Is
easily seem" said Mrs. ]. J. Losher,
chairman OF the local committee in
charge of the movement Recent
press reports tell OF the banding OF
twenty-five New York producers TO
avoid the filming of lewd aad OBJ
scene pictures. The Board OF Review,
an organization which assists the pro-
ducers In 'censoring and reviewing
their products, has announced the
formation of q Junior branch and
every day brings news Of the con
templated perturbation of some story
especially appealing to chiIdren."
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
New Officer. Elected.

Officers elected by the Aid and
Relief Society of Columbia Polytech-
mic Institute for the Blind are: Mrs.
William McNeir. president; Miss Rose
Sliney, secretary; Miss Lillian Miller.
financial secretary. and Mrs. Allyn
K. Capron, treasurer. A Washington
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Sterling Hotel, 18th and e SITS. n. w.
A delicious msal amid delightful surround
ings, 75e. Every evening, $50 40 8. Music.
Dancing.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29

Swift q Co.'S sales Of beef In Washington,
ID. C., for the week ending Saturday. January
Is. averaged as follows: Domestic beef. 400
cents per pound.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Local Sleeping Car To Philadelphia
Baltimore 4 Ohio n. r.

car ready for occupancy at Union
Station at 1000 P. NJ. leaves 1923
A. N. Passengers may remain in
sleeper at Philadelphia until 500 AN.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29

birthday dance will be given by the
institute at the Cairo on February -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
GrnnSeissntbn -SsyDtbeisn.
Rtu sinsstrasem

Ntu eiusetrdgen.
WaItsr s. Gjrabam On Gilmore 6
u. y. 60, $1250.
Charles WeiterInau on RsIie 3
Minter, $1,000.
MiIton 20. 3sntmspsr an SDbu 90
bapp. $270O.
GIeanora gruessenlan on Glmipool
plnce 6. II. 3. Co., $500.
WiIliam 8. Morson an 5nntei
9lpe. 9. II. 6. u. Co., $500.
Sdmuel R. 1tarpA9 on aDtn s
Qblers, 81, $16
Clarence 8. ScSnfon on 2effe
@eamtr. $3.50.
Serbert 8. pa9pub an Woobburi
2lps. 6. II. q. Co., 5000.
syrGri %. 8reens ON Glsu,ere 3
u. 8. Co., $500.
Gtaru ml. ReeneItn on Court Spui
Sdpinss 8anf. $1,000.
glrtbur &. Seuniicn an DELTA 6. u
Co., $1,000.
Grsb. Seimann an Suunsrb Q. q
Co., $500.
Sanes .. mocbporb on @irrtor
place 9. II. 6. g., $500.
gerep s. 9opiS an 8Gtimore alDe
6. II. 3. 60, $1,000.
Gbmunb .. Dauut on Or. q. Gdir.
Ieb, $1,000.
Sonnab Gibbs on wasHtor g. II. .
Co., 5000.
@iIIiam stirnes On Sirii @nro 8
u. 3. Co.. $3.50.
Garnb Gadtterp an Grdiis G. miI
cor. $1528.50.
pntrid Nornn on Goutberu C1it
6. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Daniel Tlc2aren on 6dnilfor
gountb 8nnf. $4,000.
6elen aotb. an 2sna g. WieRs
$3.50.
5obn so. aifid On Otto g Soui.
$500.
Getirstt 9ppotfeaen.
DaIter @rdbau an Gl,non 8. u.
8. Gp., $1,000.
DiiIton 90. 3sntmsper an 5rens
alein. $1,000.
DC. an 6. W. g,nbIttpn, $3.50.
George 6. Collins on 2ruis Doe
ring, Gre'r- $1216.68.
aepnburb CUB an Repnmir 6. u.
.. Co., $1,000
5enrp DiaInDnb an syarnts wt.
0lenn, $192. I
Clara q. Msoobparb ON Bomb Sia
3. o. Co., $500.
3. @eoras 3sib an slntpnie 5ous
8. u. 3. Co, $500.
slrnn 6einelamp. p.aurG GcntbernC Cbic
g. n. &. &C., $500.
4occ5outos Go. ou w<fttrn q;
,,snutbsss 25fs sszk GAs $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18

lsitt Der 0ana qiOenu. auf WoIna
9ills, 81.
Nnnd auIIcr an Gdmuel subIsr
AZ dub an Der glOrcTeit. eer ct. Qaip
renee 9lDenue. az SUB ofIi9 Der geed
aSsnis anf price Sill, 81.
DaDio Z. Siarr Sr. al grtbur Z
Eenniion, aots AZ uns 90 in Rfper
piefp port Spnbitat lln.erubtbsiIuns
$1.0O.
nenrp @. McNueifen on gatterinI
gfc@ueiin, 100 SUB an Der SiibIeit,
Der Sectipn Npsuls in SortfpsII, 81.
Grben bon pbilip QoIdder, PEI
Sheriff., an 5rebsrid 80. gDebe, Gis,n,
tbum betannt als SO. 518 &Iotter
sLpeuue, $1,000.
gtInnie g. SeorIs on Clarence u.
Sohnfon. so bti 1872 5uF an Der @eit-
feite Der Mdtbers Gtrdbe, 81.
Nnbrefp gurte an GIiJobttb Camp
bsu, 80 Bel 140 5ub an Weiifeiit Der
Combine 4psnus auf priee 5in, 81.
sSauHie 3itid an Wiaiam Qipein,
20 bsi 96 SUB IN Der Rorbieitc Der
6optins Gtrabs. 80 SUB 6itIi6 Der
Gutter Strobe, 81.
elisnbttb Wirmel on 2lbsIe s. 0ier,
25 bei lis SUB an Der SItIeite Der
Soniltun apenue in Gummtnss
bile. 81.
gliiba 6. pruti on anna grati,
so bel 150 SUB an Der SiioIsits Der
aehmnn apenue, 81.
Sobn W. goff,Ibsr on Clara gdss,
Got 800 in 6. 6. SoptiRs' unisrd6.
tbeilune pon GImtpoob, 81.
afbert 80. Soplpdrb on Sarut
Sldtterp. Got gio. 27 Der GllpoOb
Girtls llnterabtbeiiuus, 81.
Wiarb Wpnne Woil an 5s'fe R.
Sislpart, so BET 1850 sJub on Der
Rprbfeite Der Rutb 9lpenue, 81.
Befie 6. Setters ON Sunnab
GbiIbs, TbeiI bon Cot Qo. % bon
Gaifern 2iberties, tiIbsnb IS BEL 70
SUP on Der Rorbisite ber eaitsrn
elpenue, 81.
Niuiam c. Mpredn on 9brein
Sran5, SO Bel 164 ssub an Der Giib'
feiie ber GIpral Gosnue in Rors
tpoob, 81
WilIiam Gif9olb on aouis 6.
Sopfins, 8 Sabre 9o6t, BON 1. Ttai
1917 an. duf AZ FIJI $50 sFub ertlans
bem Sfuf,r bes 2ittle Taiami lTirfs
fus. esssriiber 9oiptr Gin. Sdbrlidx
Risfbe $3.50.
sSumes 6. Garltpn an Jobn Wlcper,
Cots 16, II unb IS in Sobu Wseper's
linterabtbeitima in gDrt9 Gontgs
STn, 81.
pttp Z. Sorf on Jptn R. Riftd,
"A tet 142 SOB an Der DFitiis Der
gerrp earabe, 81 Tub fiibli4 berRas
bifon &peuue IN wa. S.althp. 81.
Spbn 9rumpeImnn on syruncts 3.
81 bet 80 Jub ON Der meiis
Ieits Der Smif9 sfpab IN EpruoOb, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
Ornnbeigeatbnms llsbsrtrasnuseH.
gineinnati II. SyuIi

=" {" " - - 49, A3aAA
GutInu Wleper an Sennie Whper
Cd Jub an Der Sitisite ber Wlears
Gnenut IN Mt. MaTbinsiou. 81.
Sennie Meper, Srrftes, on Jobr
gbriitoff, LBS 2Iter 2anb on Der Of,
feite Der Mears 9l0snue in Mt MoI9,
ington, 81.
Samuel .. Cooper an bic Gtabi
Cincinnati. 40 bei lao sgub an ber
Rorbfeite Der Ribestpop elpe., 81
Soa R. 8udanaa ar JuIius 9.
Mi9asHon, AZ bsi SO 5uB ON ben
Rorbieite Der 9uron Mpe., 81.
2ouHa 8uti.rfielb on bic Milet
Grain Co., Got 80. 827 pon Bpfinse,
inb Sopfins' 4. llatsrnbtbeiIuns bon
GlmtpoDb. 81.
Die syiI9mann 8. II. 9. Go. or
Inna GIi5nbetb Grte, 25 BEL "a Guf
on Der Oftfsite Der Gergus Gtrnbs.
$50 SUB fiibIi4 Ter aIpiOnes Sir.
$3.50.
Niofes s. groDa on Glsm 2ufen,
10 Sabre pd4t, rom 18. suIi 1917
an, ouf 4.07 @dsr 8dnb in Gettipn
35. Minereet Sufunfbip. $500 Bddr
iinb idbrIihe Nietbe BON 800 nit I'm
tmifspribiIesiIm fit $1,000.
Mi9oeI Sfaud on Catherine Sfond,
% bel IS SUB on Der Oftieite Der
@ietor StrnBe, 81.
Siram M. RuliTon on Sofspb Geis,
Got Al in 6irm R. gulifon's L Ab,
bition gu Rprtb Gperlncf, 81.
Gtb. Glos II. aHb. an Wdrp @.
g1Os, 80 Bel $50 1yuB an Der glprbs
feitt Der Glob ansnHe, 1e9 SUB ipefts
lim Der Mibse &benift, 81.
DO. an @oIe Gnqsr, % Bel 130
SUB an Der norDp<ffIi1en Ode Der
@Icb unb Ribse abeniis, 81.
Die Dfb Stems Srrne an Sorietp
Df tie Sransfisurufiou, Gpt 30 IN 8.
q. SOpfins' MISUNDERSTANDING IN Glen
bale, $3.50.
gbapdrb 6. Gritk an 5tauettt %.
mi 80 1T 102 Tus ss bes e7iio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-18
II. 6 aptteI.

Sn elmer 3eit, no bic &ohIengru6en
i'm aauf9engriinOs nod befu5ren
lpurbsn, par Der ipetuIattpe S4opeu'
bauer, Der oben omRu1tbe Der S9lu9t
lem Heines an ben S4oreHbui9 itps
benbes pber btelme6r BON bemielben
singeI3lofenes Gnipefen botts. aui
ben ginfal ssratben, ii9's poNgi9es
ben gu InFen uub itutt bss mugeren
2lederleins Elm srgiebigeres Gelb 5u
bebauea Gr batts iibsr ieinT 9uuss
tbiir elm S9ilb nit Der 4uff4rift:
,3um S6a4t" ongebra9t, Elm paar
grobe itrobumipunDene 5Iafden ouf
ben alten S6ront in Der Shtbeuede
geftelt; bomit mar bic Dirtb5@oft err
0ffnst.
CD lange i'm RauIhengrlulbe ge'
graben unb gei4irft purbe, 10 louge
nod 5ubrleute Der 9lnii9t puren,
ihren @GuIen, iuelde Die i9narSe Was
oenlubung BON Der Bride beraufgei0rs
bert 6atten, Dor Der SbaIfabrt Elm ipe'
mig Rube, ibren rom Tlu9en fuit nod
mebr erib0pftsu 3ungen ober cine
lsine Grfrifhuns sonnen gu miiHsn,
70 lanse @rbeiter unb QufTeber ibren
RprgeniGnapps Ober Ra4ttrunt bier
iu9ten, bliibte bieie Mirt9ihaft.
Sds pdbrte 10 etne Deile, bann
ging es nit bem anfdngli9 propbeseis
ten &obIenrei9tbum nit eiHem Wiale
su Gnbe. Dos erbeutete Wtatertal
ipolte bic Soften bes getriebes ni9t
mebr beden, man f4rdntte bieieu Elm,
5uleBt pnrb er san5 oufgegeben. linz
gliidsfG[le iparen baat setommen, bus
6aus, no Der gsamte ipobnts, obge,
brannt, bic 56rbsrmaifinen seritOrt.
Die 2eute fpdrsH Gbge5psen, uub nls
INNER ipetiger uno ipentger gum
Gdodte eiufubren, ba iiberlieb ii9
Der Wtrt6 bem Sriint, bem er aud
eubIi9 srlag.
Go<tissaaa iststa