davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
CLEWS SAYS OUR JOINING THE
 ALLIES WILL HASTEN WAR'SEND
New York Financial Authority Predicts However, That The Struggle Will Not Be Short-Lived, and Says This
 Country Must Prepare Itself For The Worst

settled by conclusive victory. If sucl
 an assumption is correct, our gov
 crnmcnt must take up the war ir
 earnest and prepare to send an am ! pie contingent across the Atlantic i
 necessary 10 fight with the Allies Our fleet must cooperate, and WIG can render further aid by supplying munitions and by helping finance tho Allies whose resources arc undergo ing a terrific strain.
 The burden of the war should not be entirely imposed upon the pres cnt, but should be fairly shared by the future. Taxes should be distri- butcd among all classes in propor- ton to their ability to pay; light up on small incomes, and heaviest upon the largest incomes. At the same time, taxes on profits cannot be car ricd to excess without seriously dis. cOuraging enterprise, impairing bus  mess activity, lcsscning the demand for labor and drawing upon the prin- cipal sources of capital, which is say ings. If enterprise Is stopped and savings checked, industrial progress will also stop, to the serious detri- ment of the whole country.
 
 Ordinarily war means imitation, but the evident purpose of current lcgis- latiOn and government will be to check this as far as possible Indus trials arc not likely to be favorably affected by proposals to tax profits; nor arc commodities likely to soar indefinitely under oppressive govern mcnt regulation or the patriotic cf- forts of many large industrial con ccrns to sell at low prices to the government. Inevitably both foreign and domestic buyers will seek simi- lar concessions. High prices are al ready checking consumption of many commodities, causing substitution for different articles, or switching over to inferior grades, and this tendency will be accelerated in spots. War may cause a sudden and imperative demand for some articles though in
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
DUTY REMOVED

MEXICO CITY, April ll.-Auto- mobiles and other vehicles will be permitted 10 enter Mexico free of duty during the month of April, according 10 an order recently issued by the government This provision will per init farmers to bring in vehicles which are urgently needed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
LOCAL PRICES OF
 FOOD ARE SOARING
Merchants Selling Many Articles For Less Than They Can Be Bought
 Wholesale Now; Still Going Up.

can be combined with cereals or veg ctablcs for making cakes. meat or fish pies, and so on, and to add flavor and food value to made dishes?
 That every spoonful of leftover gravy can be used in soups and sauces or as flavoring for meat pies, croqucttes, and vegetables?
 That every bit of clean fat trim med from meat and every spoonful of drippings and every bit of grease that rises when meat is boiled can be clarified, if need be, and IS valua- ble in cookery? Don't fattcn your garbage pail at the expense of your bank account.
 That when meat is boiled, the wat CT dissolves out some valuable food and flavoring material? Save such water for soup or for use in stews or gravics, or for cooking vegetables. Save and keep soup stock. Every professional cook knows that keeping soup or stock pot is an essential economy.
 Do You Know?
 That valuable food and flavoring get into the water in which rice and many vegetables arc cooked? Use such water for soup making if 1t has any agreeable flavor Don't pour nourishment down the sewer.
 That careless pairing of potatoes or fHuitS often wastes as much as 20 per cent of their materials?
 That the outside leaves of lettuce and the tops of many vegetables make desirable cooked greens" or even salads?
 To Be an Efficient Home Manager You must Know Your Job.
 Make it your business to know what foods and how much food your family needs to be efficient. Learn how to make the most of the foods you buy
 Write today to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., or to your state agricul- tural college for bulletins telling you about the nature and uses of foods and how to feed your family cconom- ically, and get the greatest nourish- ment out of every pound of food that comes into your home.
 DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME.
 Make saving rather than spending your social standard.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
COPPER OUTPUT YIELDS 10 1-2C
 POUND PROFIT
NET PROFITS OF RAY CON- SOLIDATED FOR YEAR AMOUNT TO OVER 12 MILLIONS, OR S7.66 FOR EACH SHARE STOCK.
(From Fridays Daily.)

The annual report of the Ray Con- solidated Copper Company for 1916
 issued last Saturday, adds another
 chapter to the striking record oi prosperity in the war-stipulated cop per trade. Under thc urge of high prices the Rays output was increased from 57,O04,2Sl pounds in 1914 and 60.33S,93S pounds in 1915, to "A, 9S3,- $40 pounds last year. That was only one factor in swelling the years pro- fits. The average price received by the company for its metal was l0l per cent higher than in 1914 and 54 per cent above the average for 1915, whereas higher wages and commod- ity prices increased the cost per pound of producing the metal only s per cent compared with the previous year and l6 per cent compared with two years before. The profit per pound was l656 cents in 1916. 7.S6 cents in 1915 and 4.43 cents in 1913.
 As result the net profits available for dividends were Sl2OS4,l65, equal to %.66 on each $lO share, or 766 per cent, compared with $292 share or 292 per cent in 1915. Dividends paid during the year totallcd S4,357 ,954, while there were carried to surplus N,37S,47S. The total profit and loss surplus at the end of the year was $l3,Sl3,l77, against S6,434704 a year before.
 A feature of the report is that recalculation indicates ore reserves of 93,13,226 tons. carrying an estimated average of POS per cent copper. This. in spite of last years heavy produc- ton, is an increase of 21 ,46l, ,75l tons. Discussing these figures, Sherwood Aldrich, president of the company says:
 Ten years ago the company's pres ent main properties were purchased from English owners, who had made a complete failure with them. There were then approximately 100000 tons oi ore Tn sight. We have since de- vclopcd a total of 106,667 ,O8O tons. and have extracted and treated 13.- z95,S54 tons. During these ten years we have expended for new develop mcnt construction and equipment up- on these properties a total of Sl3,SOO.- 3l5. Of this amount $6,90S.44S came from the sale of capital securities, and the balance of S6S92,O65 came from earnings and operations.
 Tn these ten years (of which less than slX have been productive yearsJ the company has earned total Of S25,5Ol,974. Of this amount Sl. .s2o o46 has been reserved for cxtinguishmcnt oi mine development costs and Sl ,227,- 749 for depreciation of mine and equipment, leaving a balance of S22.- 744,277."
 The record shows. as Mir. Sher- wood points out. that the company has paid SS.S3l. loo in dividends since It was organized eight years ago. -I Parker Weekly Investment Bulletin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
ANSWER Is FILED
(From Fridays Dailyl

Nh answer making general and specific dcnialS of the allegations ol indebtedness in the complaint, was fled by the defendants in the case of F. l.. Stevens against Nathan Shutz, Fl. l.. Bainum, II. Kliban, The Hub of Jerome, and K. F. Moore, re- cciycr K. F. Morrison oi this city represents the defendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
TAKE FRENCH LEAVE
(Prom Fridays Dailv.l

Theodore Dirks and J. Bowers have followed in the footsteps of Dutch John Turned out to work on the plaza, they departed, thoughtfuily leaving their tools. Dirks and Bow CTS were each in for petit larceny and had nearly served their terms. The former confessed 10 the thcf; of a quantity of copper ingotS at Hum- boldt, and the latter had gathered in a bunch of hides at Congress June ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
CATTLE MARKET
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, April 9-Cattlc receipts were ll,00Q today, nine thousand less than on last Monday, market 10 to 2O higher, following a rise Of E to 5 cents after Tuesday last week. \ long string of good steers at SIP 10 Sl240, including pulp feds. Hog receipts today were $500, market l5 to g higher, following an advance of 4O cents last week, top Sl6l0. Sheep and lamb receipts 5000, market E to g higher, lambs Sl5.30, ewes $l2.- $, both new high records
 Beef Cattle.
 The limit on strictly prime natives has been raised to SIS, though none that good were here today. Fair to good natives sold at Sll to SIP, light steers without much flesh SlO 10 Sll. About 75 cars oi pulp fed steers were here, sales mostly at Sll5O to Sl24O. In the quarantine division seven cars from Holdcnvillc, Okla, sold al $9.55 to $l0, weights from 9l3 to 9SO pounds, and some Arkansas steers weighing 990 pounds sold at $9.50. Cows and hcifcrs sold a quarter higher in some cases, heavy COWS up to Sl0.50, ycarling hcifers and steers worth up to SIP, bulls SlO, vcals Sl3. Buyers have shown keen desire for all grades, especially steers with weight, since the middle Of last week
 Stockers and Feeders.
 Prices broke around 50 cents the first of last week. and the accumula- ton of the drst few days was work ed of pretty close on that basis, a few sales after Wednesday a shade stronger. The break was believed to be temporary, and so it proved 10 be sales today around g higher than the close Of iast week, stock steers most ly SS to So. feeders S9 to SlO, cxccp- tions higher in each class.
 Hogs.
 Fifteen higher al the start and 2 higher al inc finish described the hog market today the lower end of the bulk of sales getting the full advance Prime heavy hogs sold up to Sl6lO medium weights Sl6O5, lights Sl5.85 bulk of sales Sl56O to Sl6O5. Big advance in wheat and provisions since Friday furnished part oi the stimula- ton in the hog market today, to- gcthcr with the natural bullish outlook on futures. Receipts fell below csti- mates at most points, and nothing more than light supplies are consid- cred possible balance of this month
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

Farm activity will not hold receipts down as much as when prices were onc-half what they are now, although the supreme importance Of raising a large crop if possible is pretty gen. orally understood.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 The market got out of a rut today, most of the lambs at SIS to Sl5.30. with heavy Northern lambs, 86 pounds at SIS, ewes from the It Collins district at SIPS, ycarlings worth Sl4, wcthcrs SIS, clipped lambs around Sl250. Lack of . pelt shuts Spring lambs out Of their usual prem ium this Spring, and they are being kept al home till they grow some wool. Goats are scarce, but clipped Angoras are worth up to |.50, un- clipped So, kids $l0.50. Moderate re- ccipts and stronger prices are the forecast
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
NEW POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Presi- dent Wilson today nominated the following postmastcrs: Maurice Con nelly, Dubuque. la; Guy U. Shu- macker, Laramie, Wyo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
URUGUAY NEUTRAL

MONTEVEDIO, April H. The UTuguayan government today issued a decree of neutrality in the war be tween the United States and Germany and between Cuba and Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

A large part of the S7OO, O,O0O,O0 estimated food waste in this coun. try is good food allowed to get into garbage pails and kitchen sinks.
 Ask yourself-"Can it be eaten?"
 Don't throw out any icftovcrs that can be relocated or combined with other foods to make paia,ablc and nouriShing dishes.
 Do You Know2
 That every bit of uncatcu cereal can be used to thiclcn soups, stews. or gravics:
 That stale bread can be used as the basis for many attractive meat dishes, hot breads, and deserts?
 That every ounce of skinned milk or whole milk contains valuable nour- ishmcnt' Use every drop of milk to drink or to add nourishmcnt to cereals, soups, sauces and other foods If you do not want milk to sour, keep 1t cool, clean, and covered con tirually. Remember. too, that sour milk, buttcrmilk, and sour cream are valuable in cookery. so do not waste any. Sour milk and buttcrmilk can be used with soda in making hot breads, or sour milk can be turned easily into cottage cheese, cream cheese, or clabbcr Sour cream is a good shortening in making cakes and cookies and useful for salad dress ingS and gravies for meat.
 Do You Knowe
 That every bit of meat and fish
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18
(From Fridays Daily.)

! d very SCI1OuS COnultlOn. FOOQ sup plies of every sort have been advanc- ing by leaps and bounds so that many items arc now being sold at re- tail to consumers for less than what the dealers would have to pay to the wholesalers to duplicate their stocks. What is even more serious IS the fact that in some cases, the goods can not be secured at all, and the wholesale establishments arc unable to say when stocks can again be supplied. Practically all the rules of business have been reversed. \ small drop was registered in butter and eggs in the carly Spring but during the last week, both began to soar again and the Kansas prices arc even now reg istcring what they did during the | Winter.
 Meats of all sorts arc almost pro- hibitivc. Lard has doubled in price in the last six months. Ham and ba- con have advanced almost GO per cent.
 Canned milk has never before ad- vanced in the Spring. Recently there was an advance at wholesale of 75 cents per case of four dozen tins.
 In the last ten days, four has ad- vanccd Sl.5O' per hundred and sugar % cents per hundred pounds.
 Canned goods of all sorts have been advancing so rapidly that the dealers have not been able to keep in touch with the changes since these goods are usually bought in quantities. But there is not an item among the can ned vegetables that is not being sold by the retailers at less than what the same goods would cost in quantities in the large ccnterS.
 No one can tell what the end of the price movement will be- The higher prices are not caused so much by speculative manipulation of the mar kets as by an actual shortage of sup plies.
 The richest buyer in the world, Uncle Sam, is in the market for sup plies for a huge army and navy. What he wants he gets and he gets it first. The unexpected demand has practically exhausted the usual sur plus carried by the large distributors and the law of supply and demand" has forced prices to an abnormal position.
 The manufacturers of munitions have monopolizcd the output of many fac tories that formerly made tin cans The supply of tin from England has been cut down seriously As a con sequence. the canncrs of the country find themselves facing the danger of shortage of tins at time when the i world demands of them a practical doubling of their output.
 As a consequence, before long, | some ono must do without goods l that they want The problem IS go- ing to be who will get the goods that | can be put on the market and what the manufacturer will sell them for.
 The following article from the . United States department of agricul- | turc on food conservation is timely and should be read by every house. wife;
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-04-18

That every bit of meat and fish
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
I'm Simtpergiebes
sigrte seitern bic Scboe Siuiihen ben
5aitanssperfdnferH Der Mad.
mittass s5eitunseH.

ar id)on felt eeraunler 9ei. an'
ooiitrnbe 6cbee SipIidel! 1eU Burden.
pelte bic beiben engliid)cn 9tadpnit'
tngsSeihmsen aui ben Strabsn fell
bIcieu. Die hpn pieberboIt 81 Yer
ba.lbIungeu In WiuniSipolgeridt oie
s,eranIdiiung geDoten. 5eitigte geiierll
eine Sdaeberei, bel pelfer einer Der
9uriden cerpimoet uno als ocren
aclge orei 1.erbaftllueen poreenom.
'atn tpliroen.
Cic Si)ieBerei ipielte iit1 on Scr
9oneportt. npbe Der Gin Ctr. ab, unh
Der 43 SaJre ilie aIbert 9anicn, Elm
angciteQier bes ..3imes>Stnr" lpurbs
ban benz 81 Sa1re alten Soicpb @ia.
lcnep. Don Ro. 1851 State lpenuc,
einem aHJeiteiltcn Der .gcit". in ols
Iintc Sar6gelenf geid)oiien, lpdbreno
Ger IA SIbr, aitc sSidoore @oISitein.
ener Der 3citunesrertanier Der
.Gcit", auf Elm Scar DOH einer Mieel
gt.roifea porben mare. gum @Iiif il.
bcd nut einigen un5eOeutenoeH93rano.
frunoen Die bur9 Sdaebpi,Ipcr perur.
ioft porben, bauonfam.
@iolnnep iuiroc inter Der slrfIngs
ees 9Rcroansriiis oerbafiet uuo boIS.
',eia murb, Desen ilisenbIifer Der.
serbtbeit in Sait gcrommen inb oenr
esugenoserifa iiberpieien pdbreuo
aii5eroein nod Der % Sabre alte 2aru.
renee gmtin, bon gio. 4l2 g'Md Cir.
Der an ser griieeiei, peIte Der Sd,it.
Serei poraaisins, betbeiIist eeueien
ieiil fol, lpegeu rngeb.ibrlif,en 9etra.
gems ir daft genommen iu,iroe.
Ger sen Strst nnarfan5en bar.
fcnrie nid)t nit @eitinuntbcit ieitge.
itellt neroen, ba be;be @nrteien iin &c.
ncnieitig DIE SduIb ,uidieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
0esem SiirsiHaft
&nrosn IL Der S,srioHsm, bic Sing.
idlriftsn sesen aOnifriptiOu per
tbeilt baben iollen, eutlaHen.

{3ivoli Ger qerionen, Die inter berstn'
flage rcrbnitet poroen iDaren 6liig'
idriiten gegen Die stpnifription Der
tbeiIt 81 babcn, iurroen eeltern BON
Ridter SolliiIer gegen cine 8iirgihaii
bon je $1,000 porlanfie in 5reibeit ge'
lett, bis ole Observation-Disclosures
iiber Die sSdlle cntitieoen baben.
Die aus Ger Sait entiaiienen lino:
@;iliam @ruber, 8iIlidm @corge
s.rranoer 5clobaus, grt6ur Siroite,
,Srailf Teis, ,5rco Sd,mibt. 8alter
3reecrp, aIfreo slelfer. Charles
Arcmann, 2onis Stapi, sSobn Sam
unb Soicpb @eier. Die giirsidafi
iuur6e fir lie ron George 9locrleiii.
s,biiip Spieb, 3boHas giuIuibiIl, 50.
renS aabermeper. 3. griieiile, SSobn
3oifntnnu, SSiiIius 9orn, ssitolans
SANG une 5rmi augiiite Siicrncnn
geiteilt.
sn Sait btiinoeu iib sur 3eit no6l
2ctia 8urfe Iuo ID. Sonimeridmitt
giifter SoIliiter nabm @elegenbeit,
oils er Die SreiIniiuns Ger anaefagten
eeoen giirDihaft enorbnete. beionoers
5u tetoneu, oab or, fnIs irgcnSipcIfc
Der Anseflagten bel ibrem Sro5eb
ituIeig befunben iueroen iotlten, feine
@,.doe ,palten Iaiien, ionbern Die pcae
S:renge bes @eieses in anpeuounJ
oiinaen niiroe. Gr tetoiite gang b..
ionoers. SnB man teiiie peinelben
sstaucu uno StinScr gu ibm ieuoen
ioIe, nm iiir bic itaiIoig geiinoenen
um @nabe 81 bitteH benr ale oerar.
tiaea Bitten tuiircen in ioId,eu TaIleu
DoIiig pergsblidj iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19

bppsii bate ii9 nit Drdulsin Sopbis
6. 2angeIpb am 20. Mai 1868 in
Samburs psrbeirntbst. gr fam nit
isiner 9dtiin 1859 nad gmerito, no
lie ibm aubsr elmer Sohter, rpelne in
6ambura asborsn puros, iieben ains
Der ifsHtts, BON tuelden bier ssItorben
iino. Die speitGIteite sohter, cine
aubsroroeutIi6 tega6ts gidniItin,
itar6 i'm Sabre 1872 in einem Sniti=
tut in sttbsns, Ga, i'm 2lIter bon q
Sabrsn. Die ii5srlsbsnben ainbsr,
bic Glteite 5otter Bertha unb bic
S0breG burIss s.. Hi6arb 5. unb Gus
:. 9f6opsti betrausn nit 2 S6pisz
gsrtOhtern uno bier Gnteltinbern bas
ninifeioeu Der betannten beutihen
iSrau, bic in Den peiteitsn GrsiIeE
ibres eolen gbaratters tpeeeH elmer
arofsn gelis6tbsit iih srfrsut bate.
0as Sei6subegingnib finbst an
gfittpo6, 20. SUM, Elf lIbr @ormits
ta1s pom Sruusrbauie go. 80 Al
Strabe, 2atonia, ifatt, no qditp.
Otto Walomann BON Der Gpang. Bro.
Ct. qoulus air4e ben Sruueraottss :
0ienit abasbdltsn lpirb. glIs 8abrtude
trdaer iperben Die 5errsn 2ouis gnte,
8. 6, Wac0onalo, gb. S6asfsr uno
iSront Oitsnborf funsiren, Die 2site
pirb auf benz Sprin1 Srops JrieSs
hcf CUR etpi9sn Ru6e beitottet tperbsn.
phiIipp Rotb pou Der 8eIt AZ.
Strubs 1T qeitsrn i'm Glter pon 80
Sabrsn aeitorben. aug. 90. Sunbsrs
BON Ro. 21 Butler StruBs, GubIOp.
itarb geitern 76 Sabre alt.
- glf. Coming, 10 Sabre all unO
10. 3173 Spracuis Qpcnus, Bdlnut
pills, Cincinnati, toQibirte seitsrn all
her Gde Der @ierten unb 8resuup
Strabe nit einem 9tuto, in tpeltem
Iid SsrI. Warie gomonbs, bic 5ohs
les bes pOli5siridtsrs bsfanb. ga.
nina puros untsr Der NHtIags oes
Iei6tiinnigen 5obrens Oerbaftet.
= Die admpagne fir bic Soaet.
tirung ron $4,000 in asnton g.
fir bic Rotbe &reu3 @sieli9aft purce
seitern iuaugurirt. Der 9orfbs1bs
y. 2afpon bat fir Sienitag 4beno
eine MaifenDsrIummIung mad BEN
Gpurtbaus einberufen, I'm Ysrid.s
iibsr ben GrfoIs Der bis6srigen 3Ols
Isttiunsn eutsegen gu re6men. 81:
rptrb am "a. b. 81. gum
4bihIub gebrabt peroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19

elonaiiIIp 1O4. 3u3u 1o4, RatiOnaI
f04, alsnlsa 104, Gill qabp 107,
Gipfsp Queen 107, Blue pdrablis
1O7.
5iinftes R.nnsn. - B0ris 81 900;
Snpernsb Club 6anbienp; 3 Sabre
oIie unb dlisrs, 8 Durlongs: Gaur Col
106. :. Z. Murbod 100, gringhurfi
123, plinb 1asgas, 1875.
Sehfies Rennen. B6rie S700;
a Sabre nlts unb Gliers, cine unb l. lS
UlsiIm: Warioris . 81, Grin
SO, Beautiful Girl 102. Samusl u.
Mspsr 105. Orange 104, 9rasmsrs
104. alIen Gain 104. Diu Do 109.
Siebentts Rsnnen. - 85rfe $500.
3 Snbrs dIte unb dlisrs. cine unb l ne
Weilen: 9rappoio SO. prinse ql'
BERT 100. Guios pots 100. Waiers
NOR 1o1. sylp Som. 105, glfdbir 105,
1be Grabtr 1O5, Sol Marhmpn. 105,
ISanipmins 106. Cliff Gi.lp ia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
&aaliltDn.

linier as,nt in Samiitpn ift Ser,
Gounrb Srad, 449 Glib fsanfte Ctr.
gell Eel. 476.8. Some ghon,
1631.g.
autber Willer bon go. 23O2
@lbIe QIpenue fieI en- Sonntdg 9lbeus
on Belle IDenus unter sinen Gra6tsug
Der 6. 8. uro D. 9abn. Gs fpurpen
ibm beibe Seins absefofren. OR bate
perTuht, uuf eiusn Der Bngeons 3u
fprineen, tpobei sr nnier bic RGber
qerietb. R1ler 1T 81 Sabre aft. Sein
3uItanb 1T Elm fritii6sr.
SObn 20. gletIsp DON gOttaa.
Strdbe begina ssftesH ieinsn go. g..
burtsiag.
Die gpang. Ct. poulssge
meirbs maht ibren idbrli6en glusflug
am 4. suli na6 ShIistirs 5urm all
Der Oorrtotpn pife..
5rdulsin 2puiIe S6nenn, God.
ter bon germ G5reb Sdpenn. uns
6err elmer 6. araus, Der gbemiier
Der 9ulage Der g,rotter &: @amble
60. in 6umilton, Ontario, fpurben i'm
Seim Der Grcsmutter Der 9raut,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
SrmtfSateit
ssOd,en6eridt Ses GeiunSbsitsamis

cant Dem @ctentcridt oes iiaeti.
lien GeI.RoheitsanIts iDuroen nah
reno Der Deriloiirnen @o;hc 10 Sale
ron onited.noen sirantbeiten uno ~
Iooesfdlle infolle folder arontbetten
ac:ntIo.t, legen s6 ertraHfingcn nnO
ii SpScsidac in Der Rarallellpcde oes
ucIieen sSahrcs. stif Gle reribleeehtn
ss,anfbeiten pertbeilten iifj bic biir
@tAbun1 1eIlngten sale ipie folgt:
gysoiern, 43 Grtrnnfiingen; Sdpino.
F.tt. 20 Grfrantilng.n unb II 1poes'
idae; Iipbtbaitis, 13 Grtrdutingen
uub ,ruei 5obesialIe; Sd,arlatTtebrr,
1 grfrurfuugsn: g2inbpoden, 8 er.
franfirugen, 9eud,buiien, . erfrnn'
fnnaen mb / Iooesiall; $irnboit.
cntBililoung, cine Grfranfung uno z
SoSesidle: gIattern. Srpbnoiicber,
gl.nlps unb Roie. ie eire GrtranfuitJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19

1rupps gopbcps aus BEN .tpilt'n
aDsitsn" in bic 2lrsna. gsrpssens
yisiiertnnen besIsitsn iis. Gin SaDr.
beitsatt = lsbenbs giIber, bk Berls
GROCER giIbbauer baritslIenb. rpirb
pra9tpoa bargsitsli. Damn fommsn
lpisosr glrtiiisn in pisIsn sauilibrii,is
i6en usbunssn. ptiiere SuuiIrsiisr
unb ais cine GIansnummsr SRI. 2sissl
in eritaunii6sn WlusisIiibunesn arf
idpantsnbtm Srapes in idpinccIns
Der 96bs. Gcd nod iit oas qros
sramm ni6t besnbei. Sers PumHsr
auf;u5dblsn, piirbs Der Baum nitt
esitaitsn, aber INNER meter Bis sin
Signal bas Gnbs Der @orfisuung tsrs
iiinbet. sibt IS Reuss gu isbsn.
Die rSiOs Sbops" iinb au6 in
bisiem Sabre intersHant anb finbsn
pisIs gepunosrer. gsfoubsrs Die Mes
nageris iIt isbsnspertb.
Sofort rad S9lub Der gsItriasn
Misunderstanding tpurbeH be 3slte abs
ssbrohsn unb fpdbrenb Der Iaht sr.
folets bic llsberiieblung b.s Girtus
nod Rorpoob, no beuts Rahm't.cg
uno glb,nb bic beiben Iebten Worifels
lunssn bss bisiissn @aitipisls fait.
finben.