davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Good Fellows Meet

The Good Fellows Club last
week had it's second meeting at
it's club room, most Of the mem
bers being present. The club
room will be open to the public
Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons from two to four o'clock
only. Any che in need may call
on those days and their wants
will be looked after.
A statement of the work the
Club has done up to present date
is published this week. The
Club is still behind financially,
has lot of work still to do and
must have some more help.
Either clothing of materials or
money will be very acceptable
and those wishing to make con-
tribution should notify L. Lam
oreaux, Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
State Bank Has
Splendid Year
State Bank Assets Amount to
S631, 900 with Capital Stock of
$4,000, Surplus $4,000

The State Bank Of Redwood
Falls closed one of the most sue
cessful years of it's business with
its annual meeting held Tues
day, Jan. 2. The bank now has
assets amounting to $631, 900, a
capital stock of $4,000 with a
surplus of $4,000. The quar-
terly three per cent dividend
was declared and $4,000 OF these
earnings added to the surplus
fund.
The officers of the State Bank
were reelected without change
and are as follows: Pres. W. II.
Gold, Vice-Pres., j. P. Cooper,
Cashier, R. A. Cooper, Asst.
Cashier, J. D. Mclean. The di-
rectors are N. w. Cobleigh, Ira
Reynolds, Frank Clague, Martin
Lohrenz, A. D. Stewart, j. P.
Cooper and w. H. Gold.
The bank finds its enlarged
business necessitates enlarged
quarters and with this in view
has acquired the entire Granite
Block which will be changed and
remodeled to suit it's purpose.
This bank has been one of the
strongest institutions of it's kind
in this section of the state and
has done much toward the de-
velopment of the county. There
is every indication that it's sub
stantial worth will not only con-
tinue but increase during the
coming years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Begins
Year of Service
DR.. w. A. Brand And John Schilt
to Begin Duties at Meeting
Thursday Night

The members Of the Redwood
Falls Council who were elected
at the recent election, will be
meet in regular session for
the first time at the Thurs
day night meeting this week.
The only two new members of
the council are DIR. w. A. Brand
who succeeds G. A. Luscher
as mayor, and John Schilt who
succeeds John Whittet as alder
man in the second ward. John
Drury in the first ward, and
Fred Banker in the second, were
reelected to succeed themselves.
John Knudson is the fourth al
derman.
H. w. Ward and H. A. Bald
win were reelected to succeed
themselves as city recorder and
city treasurer respectively.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Company L Now
AT Fort Smelling

Word was received here Tues
day morning that the Second
Minnesota, including Company
L of Redwood Falls, had arrived
at Fort Smelling Monday even
ing. In that case the Boys may
be expected home in the next
ten days or two weeks, possibly
sooner, and the Redwood Falls
citizens should now unite in
making their welcome home the
biggest and best welcome the
city has ever given anyone. It
is the privilege rather thar the
duty Of the citizens to do this
and it is none too early to begin
making arrangements for it i'm
mediately. The Boys deserve the
best Redwood Falls has It is
up to all Of us to see that they
get it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
MRS. EDWARD BOEHM

Mrs. Edward Boehm of Delhi,
died Saturday morning, January
6, after long Illness. Funeral
services will be held at the Pres
byterian Church at Delhi this
afternoon, Rev. J. C. Obermuel-
Ter officiating. Interment will
be made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Mrs. Boehm was born in 1852
at Waverly, Ohio. In 1882, in
company with her husband and
their family, she came to Beav-
er Falls, moving to the present
home at Delhi in 1886. Mrs.
Boehm was operated upon at the
Ethel hospital for gallstones
about two years ago and had
suffered greatly from that time
until death released her last
Saturday.
Mrs. Boehm is survived by
the following children, Mrs. J.
H. Engeman, Mrs. H. w. Shoe
maker of Danube, Mrs. Chas
Reich, Mrs. Geo. Garrison, Mrs
Vim. Brandt, Mrs. O. G. Ebert
son, Edward Boehm and Mrs
&c. w. Brandt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
MRS. MARY KEEFE.

Mrs. Mary Keefe, mother OF
Jos. R. Keefe of Redwood Falls,
died at her home at Morton at
noon Sunday. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic Church
at Morton Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Hart officiating. In
torment was made in the fam
lily burial lot at Birch Cooley
where the husband and several
of the children Of Mrs. Keefe
are buried.
Mrs. Keefe had been bed
ridden for only two weeks, al
though she had suffered from. the
ills of old age for several years.
She was born in Ireland about
eighty-three years ago and had
been a resident of this comrnun-
ity for many years, settling in
Birch Cooley on a homestead
with her husband and family
about forty-five years ago. OF
the fourteen children born to Mr.
and Mrs. Keefe only five sons
survive their mother. They are
JOS. R. of Redwood Falls, John
L. of Canada, and I. NJ, w. c..
and D. F. of Morton. All five
were with their mother at the
time of her death. The father
of the family died about fifteeT
years ago. The greatest eulog5
to Mrs. Keefc's worth as a moth
er and as a woman lies in the
devotion of her sons and the ten
derness and love they have
shown her during her last years
| of failing and feebleness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Eastern Stars
Install Officers
Banquet And Installation Fea-
lures of Special Meeting Last
Friday Evening

The Eastern Star members
and their guests enjoyed a splen-
did banquet at the special meet
ing held last Friday evening. The
banquet was prepared by COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. Smith
ers, Mrs. j. Albert Johnson, Mrs.
Grapp and Mrs. Goudy with Mrs.
Buechner and Mrs. Ferris in
charge Of the dining room. Near
ly a hundred persons were
served.
Following the banquet the Of
fcers We're installed for the COM
ing year, Mrs. H. N. Bell acting
as installing officer and Mrs. J.
w. Ferris as Marshal. After
the installation the Worthy Mat
ron, Mrs. R: E. Fuller, called up
on several visitors from other
chapters to give short talks and
several complied with the re-
quest. Miss Edla Starr sang a
vocal solo which formed most
enjoyable feature of the even
ing's program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Hard Time Party

The Knights of Pythias
entertain the Pythian Sisters and
all the friends of both orders at
Hard Time Party at the Il. P.
hall Friday evening, January II.
Each guest is requested to come
dressed to suit the occasion and
a kangaroo court will deal sum-
marily with those who fail to
meet this request. There will
be music, dancing, cards and a
luncheon and the usual good
time whichsis always a feature
of the poverty parties. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Many Deaths In
Past Few Days
People of Redwood Falls And
Vicinity Mourn Loss of Many
Friends And Relatives
MISS AGNES HITCHCOCK

Miss Agnes Hitchcock, daugh-
ter of Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock, died
at her mothers home Saturday
after three weeks of severe i'll
ness. Funeral services were held
at the home Monday afternoon.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell of the
Methodist Church reading the
service. Interment was made in
the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Miss Hitchcock returned just
three weeks before her death
from Park Rapids where she had
been teaching in the public
schools, and was confined to her
bed from that time until her
death. Formerly she had taught
in the public schools at Sand
point, Idaho, and the change to
the seventies of the northern
Minnesota climate was too alb
rupt for her delicate health.
Miss Hitchcock is survived by
her mother and her sisters,
Misses Elizabeth, Lula and Har-
riet and Mrs. Saran Stegner of
Redwood Falls and two broth
ers, H. M. Hitchcock of Redwood
Falls, and Rev. julius Hitchcock
of Waseca. All her immediate
relatives were with her at the
time Of her death.
Miss Hitchcock was a lifelong
membero fthe Methodist Church
a member of the Eastern Stal
and a young woman Of most ex
emplary character as well as
teacher of great ability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Bank Building
Is Promised
Redwood County State Bank Has
First Annual Meeting. Is
in Good Condition

The Redwood County State
Bank held it's first annual meet
ing at the bank Thursday of last
week. Although the bank IA
been in business a little lie
than a year, ii has made
showing and its busine
been satisfactory to its
holders. A dividend of
cent was declared, but thu
was left for use in the b.
The following officers Wer
elected: F. w. Philbrlck, P
F. w. Orth and G. A Patton \
Presidents; K. Hustad, Casf
j. B. Philbrick, Asst. Gas
The directors are F. w. ]:
brick, F. w. Orth, G. A. Pc
A. O. Gimmestad, A. C. Do
Fred Banker and K. Hustad.
The bank has purchased t
corner lot opposite Hotel Nc
lister and contemplates the or
ton Of a new building on t
site. Just when the build
will be ready for occupancy ]
not yet been determined. Il,
ever, G. A. Patton, Vice-Pr
dent of the institution, assn
The Gazette, that it will be 81
time in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
ANNUAL Tel. Meeting

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Redwood
County Rural Telephone Com
pany will be held in the court
house at Redwood Falls jan
uary 16, 1917, at two O'Clock P.
M, to elect directors for the en-
suing year and to transact such
other business as may legally
come before the meeting. A
free dinner will be served to the
stockholders in the Armory from
1890 to 200 o'clock P. M. A
good attendance is desired
A. d. STEWART, Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Church of the Holy Communion
DR.. A. A. Joss, Rector.
Morning service at ten-thirty
O'Clock. No evening service.

odist Church, Rev. N. de M. OAR
rell reading the service. Inter
ment was made in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Julia Smith was born. June Is,
1886, in Ondago County, New
York. In 1857 she was married
at Ripon, Wis, to Jonas Spals-
bury, with whom she came to
Minnesota in 1853 and to Red
wood Falls in 1873. Mrs. Spals-
bury has been a widow for the
past eighteen years. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. C.
w. Byram Of Redwood Falls,
Mrs. A. R. Smith Of Excelsior,
an two sens, Ernest E. Of Red
wood Fails, Dexter S. of Wash
ington. ALI the children except
the elder son were with her at
the time of her death.
Grandma SALISBURY will be
long remembered in many homes
in Redwood Falls which have
been frightened and where bur.
dens have been lightened by he,
charity and kindness. No more
fitting epitaph could be graveC
for her than Here lies one who
helped her fellowmen.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Personal Tax List
Published This Week

The Gazette has gone to con-
siderable expense and much
work to give it's readers the per-
sonal property tax list, part
of which appears in this issue
and which will be finished next
week. The Gazette makes an
effort to publish this list of those
sections of the County in which
it has a large number of read
ers, or where the field is not
covered by another paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Redwood Falls
Boys Win First
Lee Winters, Stewart And Wal
lace Mckay Bring Back Hon
ors from Tri-County Fair

The Redwood Falls team. con-
sisting of Lee Winters and Stew
art and Wallace Mckay won first
place in the Tri-County School
corn and grain judging contest
which was held at Tracy during
the, Tri-County fair January
third and fourth. The local boys
also won second place in the Tri-
County judging contest, the
Tracy Corn Club boys winning
first place. This last mentioned
club, consisting of boys not in
the high school, won first place
in the contest with a score of
245.1.
The score and rankings Of the
different teams were based on
the Judging and reasons for thir-
teen classes, including corn, oats,
wheat, barley and rye. Profess
sor Davis of ST. Peter had charge
of the Judging of the thirteen
classes and the ranking of the
team was based on his placing
and reasons.
This is the second time in two
wears that the corn and grain
Judging teams have brought the
honors back home with them ;
winning record place last year
and first this year. Before the
year is over other contests will
be held, and it is only hoped
that this success may continue.
The following is the substance
of a letter received by F. l..
French from Prof. Stewart OF
Tracy, showing the ranking OF
tho diHnl.n1at teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig have
moved into the, Chas. Peck resi-
dence and will make their flu
ture home in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. Hartwig represents the
Standard Oil Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
Tom Warner Marries

Announcements have been re-
ceived here Of the marriage of
T. q. Warner to Miss M. Aeffe-
dale Grier at the nome of the
brides parents at Portland, Ore.
The marriage took place Sun
day, December 81. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner will make their home
at Cornell, Wash. where Mr..
Warner is employed as manager
of one Of the large lumber firms
of the west. Mr.. Warner is the
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Warner of Redwood Falls and
has many friends here with
whom The Gazette joins in ex-
tending hearty congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10

A team of five boys will be
picked to go to Norwood jan
uary 20 to enter corn Judging
contest there. The boys haven't
Seen chosen for this team yet
but tryouts will be held the last
of the week. The boys are sh wv
ing keen interest in this class
of work and should be given the
encouragement they so justly
deserve. The work done in this
line so far this year has been
unusually fine and under the IN
struction of Prof. F. L. French
it shows every indication of con-
tinuing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
MRS. JULIA SALISBURY

Mrs. Julia Epalsbury died Sat-
urday, December 80, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. G. w. By
ram. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Meth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

German services and Sunday
School next Sunday at ten
o'clock. Text: 1. Tim. 3.16-4,11.
English services Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Text: Luke 2, 41-52.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10

G.. p. Smith is in Fort Dodge,
Ia, on business this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-01-10

Arthur Jahnke, Of New Ulm
was a Redwood Falls visitor
Tuesday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
Der Seutrid'alnb
Q5rnnbfeinlssuus Jnm neneu Setirl
iiubet SouutGs Radymittas itatt.

Bor breibis ,yabren ruuroe 0on Weo.
scsobn ROLAND uno Grl. Dtceabe oas
gop's Soule oil Der uateuI Spemllore
.strabe aearir0et, uH beiulatblolen
auabeu elm 3otl 5u seben lno lie ben
boien einilirigl Der Strabe 81 emit
sieben. Sm Sabre 1915 grintoete Hep.
Charles e. gaben am untern Sroao'
nan ben iSerrUt Stub, I'M alletnItc'
.henoen fatboIlitrH jungen Dtannern
@eleaenbeit ~ aluem Seim 81 sebelI.
geioe Stiitlmgen batten einen unae'
obrten erfolg, neil ourd lle elmer
g(otbpenoigfelt erItiprotRn poroer
mar. geiSe slni;alten retGen ieoo6 'ur
ibre 9e6iirinii'a bel DelteiH nldr nlebr
uus. Bon ein'ittigen Yidnnern, nit
general 0lita., Hpon on Der Sptst,
mtrbe ocsbalb ere BeritnleIDng BET
Der slnitalten ut.o bic Grrittnng etnes
aroben, Jrpedeutiure6enben SebouoeS
IN bic g9eae Ge.9itet. Der SIan Ut TO-
spett. ee6ieben oaB Der SrnnNeul
Bum nelien @t5luoe nIn Sonlltdl
i9sadaniitag ge!c5t pereen tonn. 9os
tSetduSe beius6et iid1 on Der Eionee'
lStrabe, in Der ytabe bes Sroaonat
limo Sic Soften Deroen ii6 einld)lteB
lid oes @run6 l.lo gooens alIT $500,
loco bclauicn. Gine aanDaane III IN
I1jona. ciuinciI,u $2OO,OOO auIjl
Ibrinacn lmb Sie iciDeit cr3ielten Retul
ltote iinb iiberoas giiHitig uno oeripre
4)enS. SaatiirI,h muB nod OieIes &c
than wcrotn, Sgb boift man. oaB bt
lStIns Der aomoagne, ON 3, 5iirl
loas Gelb 6ciiurnen lit. las neu
ISeim fam 1O0 beiuEathIoie anabe'
Iouinehmcu unS bot auberoeu %ln
iiir $50 fatholiite iitnge @ednner, o.
Ilih ,inh bdu2lltcr llnlsebung iebnel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
NieieaSmiel
Satis ssiiern ein Sdasid,Sieb, Der bic
@obnuns pen 8iaiam e,rob
beiudr bdtte.

Gin aal1 rieiieer GIiidspiI5 1T obne
1rage Der 0aiiner, Der geltern am
peaen 5aee Der @obining pom &Sil'
liam @rob. poH 9io. 3S29 SpriHs
t5rope apcnlie, eineH 9efu9 abitattete
NIB bort ettpa $40 erbeiItete. Fer
9urjd;e ianS eritens oos Berlted oes
Observation-Disclosures uno entIuiit)te, OBJ
idjon CT ron Jrni 6ranf Siarr, Der
Stguicgernnttter @robs. alif frii6er
II at ertappt, pon oem i'm ielben S1nis
.Oobnenoen @irtb BiIlinm 6. SubeE
caaeboIten MIo ipdier pom Sergedn'
ien Iride nne einem GolBIiieH BIZ
uber bic eiienbabnaeleiie reg uerfoigI
.aIroe. Gie eirBiee Spur, oie er gu
rlidlicb nnb Die inter lludtonoen iili
iEal perb1neuiBpoa iperetn tonnte
.pcr elm eriiner peidSr Sut, Den oc'
stnridjr ani Der Sesiagn perIor.
,Srau Starr eriOiitJte oeB einbre
der geraoe oils er Die Grobide 8ob
nrna perlisB. Gle i6rie natiirlih alii
aeibesfraftsu nm SiIfe uno Der gsirtl
9tisIiam G. Srber elite ioiort biHji
uno badt. ben StroIdh Der ieooSt elm
eui,croroeHilife .9epaHotbeit ent1pi
deiie nnb iidb ans $ubers Grill on be
;rcien puBte.
8uidaiserueiie tefanocn iih Ger
eeair iSriie uno Gin gcIi5iit in be
9,e6barid,aft. ole oom Die SerfoIgn
SeS guuners rufnnbluei uHo tie bat
ten ibu nuh errpiid,t, lpenn CT MD
tirgff por sinenI gi;ter;uS aiier iibe
iie s'abitaeleiie eeIauieH nire. eh
Der @iitrr,ua, Der ben goIbiiteH D.
seea peripcrrte. poriiber nor. bdtte DC
6annner iih mitinnIlt feiuer Seui
lancIt IN Siderbeit gebro$t. aIlei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
0eburten.

Charles uno U2arp Garter, Ml8
Sbanmopr Que., Vld0dsn.
Rpbert unb iSloreuce 9eud 1eoee
Roiu Cane, Sudbs.
5o6n unb Qnna SdImeper, 1867
GrIte gpe., Mdoher.
G.orge unO Gbriitins glepsr, 329
mobdipt Ctr, auabe.
Robert unb 5rances Surdbnrot,
1919 Rtamonb strubs, 3Diainee
Nldbhen.
Charles unb gillian Glagge, 4sz
Strqfer CTR, WGo6er.
Sarrp unO See lls, l2l6 Booo'
lupn 2lpe., Srabe.
gll6ert uno Ndrtbu Greoepeit 1894
Sath Ctr, WlGOheu.
Sohn unb @nnie Ninbnt, 271
Renuer Str, &nabe.
Gnqslbert unO 5risod 6ebberesr
3129 gtbreus Strabe; UIdo4en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
SsutidJar 9SiOnisrusrcin.

Die geanttemrobI be5 9attid)en
Gionieruereins iinbet OIL 0onnerltn9.
I 2sllni, itatt. Tas aus Den Serrel
G,Soi. ". Mcner, Senrp 8entsbetmer,
GaSpar Sill, Sulius arep mlo Seo
Grlepein beitelelloe gtontlndtton5
aomnIittcc bat oen iolgcnoen &abl-
3ettel olligeiteQt:
Gtdiioeltt: Stto slnner unO Sacot
Iroalo.
gRe 8raii6ent: slnbreos :Rieotl
.uub Sail. 0tnper
Sefrctdr: Conrad aroger unS Goi
9ugerbiebl.
Sdosuttiiter: 6er0 gteeger mn
MS .Seppert.
GuritauS: Ssobu aruef, j. vi
g9eilonb, auq auapp Set Scbler
Gbas. Deeeeer. @m. Soifmaun, g. VI
Gtbbore. Chr. Seller, Geo 3. gu
Sac. Srcibcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
gerf6ie6cnes.

8. =. a6anss erInnete elm llrtbeil
iber $3.50 geger SObn Staab; gbas.
w. San GIeaf EN- ioltes iiber $123.20
aeaen Ora e. 9oDiion; 9lnon Collins
Elm ioIdcs iiber $22876 seeen Den
Sdlllratb uon Cincinnati; Gle @Oruaro
q. @ooomuro Go ein iolfes iiber
$500 segea Comes ". 9idion.
glargaret GrcDe fIngte cine SDpc.
tEcfior0erllng iiber $j73 92 gegen
U!arD ". gol5 u. u Gin.
Gie Gational Sab Jic9iIter go. bat
eine 5oeoeruH9 iIber $500 gegen bic
gpans Oil go. cingetlagt.
Ole Crane & greeO gialutfdcturinJ
SO. fagte cine ssed)iclioroermg iiber
Sf074.S9 sege;l HSamcs s.. Sim elm.
g6TDin ). stn0us, $50 9aeN 4. Ctr,
Der ON f9. Dsai 1917 Uon oen 1etef.
.ips ;yrarf &neitIein uno aI6eri ,.
Siietblein in angebIiA ungeieBliher
l3eiIc perbaitet, ipater aber freigege'
zen miroe. bat Die beIoen 8eamteu
resbalb auf 9ablng BON $500 per'
flGat.
4 Iie $2500 SdaocneriaefLaee De,
)IdD,igen ,5eaiette &eber gegen Der
gY:rts glntbonp arGmer, 1906 gaiterr
4renue, lpuroe ec'tern 6eOinglmg5los
!. suriidgeSogen. Gas ainO mtroe an
.l11 gluallit 1915 Dor Dem Gjeiddit oeI
Serflagten bon elmer eIiernen Seller
.biir getroff,l un6 am red)teu Gub er
te5lid uerIest.
, Ben 3ietel, oes @rob6iebtabl-
1i6crfii6rt nno BERN llltbeQ, Der lid
. bes lrasens perborgener:Bafien iflll
. Gig befannte, tpuroen aui llnbeitlHnt
E 3eit ins 3udytbmIs geihift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
alms bout NJfunisipalseridt

Samss @bittsr aug Gbilicotbs, g.,
Der an Derflofeusu 0onneritas bort
Ieiue Tamilis i'm Gid gslaNeu batte
uno nit Jrau Della Stout, bic tbrem
9atten bur9giug, bierbsr getOmmsH
mar, tpurbe geitsrH Don Ri6ter Spiss
gel su OrsiBig Soseu arbsitsbaus Osr'
urt6siIt, unb buFsIbs SaitiaI sretlt'
5rau Stput
0egeu glutoraiens Duros Sdrrt
libel, DON SO. 90 Weft UstUItIlaT
StraBe, nm $15 unb bic SoiteH BE-
trait, pGbrenO Rap Cooper, Don ylo
$500 WlOonep &penus, unb BiuinH
Soparo, DON RO. ABB Dpr6efter ape.
nit siner Celebrate Don $40 unS So'
ten bappRtamen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
@lei6en beim aIten 3Opf.

Hn Der geitrigen SiBun9 Der Snge-
nielre uno Der sSdbritanten pom &ert-
,cuanlai6tnen ,puroe ole 6rage ees
nretriidcn Spiter1s angeihnitte1, Hoh
tfeinl man Deim alton ,3opi, oeIu per-
oIteieu elteliiAen Spitel1 ton 5SuB ullo
3oIl bleiban 5u molleu. j. I.Sallep.
Sefrct6r Ses Americon SSnititute oi
gseiabts ono RsoIiires lit elm Begnec
oes Ictermobes. ebeuio Der biejtgt
Weol4inenid6ritont fSreo. " @eier
lgtad Suiidrt oes letteren DlIroe en-
lucbrsana gum DesitnnIipitem unge'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
Die 2ibertpsS SDnbs.
Sieiiae apuDeHtiOueu unb eiH gau
uerein seidnsn SniammeH S27 900.

Bier nabutbofts Subitriptionen aui
bic aibertpboubs tonnteH Seftern bier
per,ei6uet rperben. Die bier tasenoc
@rOblog. oss OrosHs gnat Birth bal
5000 gesei6nst, bic Rationalper'
,inieung Der Dert8eug WtGi4inen'
fabritanien uno bic 2lmerieau Sos
tietp Of Wt3aricaI Gngineers i
$4,000 unb bic Seuate 2oan &
BUILDING qT. $4,000. 9os geiipieJ
bieies gaupsrsins etirfts gepib bah
Rdtubmung finoeH.
Der 9aupersin oertduft bic Bomb:
su Bari unS 5tuur gegsn tpObentllat
GirpdblungsN bon 81 fir siuen $5(
Sonb uno bon 81 fir siRsn $lOt
pouo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
GterblidbfeitsberiAt.

Gbparo Daois, 5S, Waoifpnpile,
9ebiruihldg.
6eIsn qOrtsr, SO, 68o3 Guit Sort
Roao, 2unssnent3iiHoung.
Miltpn Grail, 80, eImnooo pInte,
6sr3Isioen.
gar6ura Waber, 80, 1862 Sit 8.
Str, arterisuoettoItuus.
9ouis 6ODetl. 60, $40 plum Ctr,
9ubertuloie.
anseliHs Rutsr, 79, 123 SnDcof
plocs, SersleiosH,
Wsinuie Burg, 80, 1925 Wtpntroi'
gps., Subertulois.
@i,la Gofen, q, 14o9 Spcamoru
Str., 1ubsrtuIsis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-23
g'nai g'rit6 aoupentiOu.

Die Diitritt Goupeutipn o,s
g'Rai Yritb i'm 9otel e,iFon bat in
ibrer geItrissn Sisune $500 fir ben
gonDs sur uuteritiisuns Der Slau'
beuseenoNen in ben triegfibrsnosn
2anbsru ousgeisBi. 2lu6 purben
5000 fir ben Qntuuf pom 9ibsrtr
gonSs bsitimmt. Dem DumamitgIiee
Rapbtaii SrisOmau ipuroe ein 9absl'
aram suaei6idt. porin &ubIunb unt
ben ruFiI6eu Subsu sur erlarsune
ibrsr greibeit srdtnlisrt ipiro.
DIR auiuaIt eouis Wedribau pOr
Rem gcrt unO Ridtsr SuIidn VI
Ulod pcu gbitago bielteu siineenb
9lniprobsn iibsr Die srcBs Roth un
fer ben Suben in ben 0itIi6en Sriees
Idnhern guropus.
| GiiHfua6iiebsis iiieilt 9srsinigun