davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16
MOIESE VALLEY

The U. S. r. S. engineers returned
from the Little Bitter Root last week
and are again at home at Riverside
Camp.
J. w. Hazard, president of the
Farmers Society of Equity of this
valley, called a special meeting 1T
which it was decided to order a car
load of timothy hay.
Custom has established March as
the month in which the Missoula
county commissioners name our road
supervisor for the coming year, but
James Pritchard has informed us
that he already has the job cinched.
Mrs. j. G. Campbell and Mrs.
Henry Lowenberg went to Missouri
Tuesday for few days visit.
F.. NJ. Lawrence, seed represent
ative of the Missoula Mercantile Co.,
| will speak at the Club house OH
Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. ut eight
o'clock OH seed fertility and inter-
titled crops.
E. M. Keown went to Missoula on
Monday for dental work.
Mrs. John Wagner returned from
Missoula on Wednesday.
Claude Johnson, who has spent the
winter at Stevensville, returned to
live on his horn nestead and make
final proof,
G. ]. Peden was in the valley Tues
day looking for % head of COWS that
had strayed.
D. II. Lyon and wife will return
to their hosne in the valley this week
after spending the winter with ref-
atives at Stevensville.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Equity will be held Satur'
day evening, Feb. II, at the Club
house.
A social evening is being PLANNED
by the Moiese Club on Saturday
Feb. "a. The Unity Club ladies will
give a short program, after which
dancing and cards will be enjoyed.
The Unity Club met at Bonny'
meade on Valentines day and to THE
re|1l call the members responded witt
quotations on Love. The hostesses
Mesdames Hall and Hazard, served
delicious lunch of three courses
On Feb. "a Mrs. John Smith and Mis-!
Smith will entertain at their hemt
iia1 south Moiese.
Mrs. Pearl Mccormick was -callet
ito Missoula during the ILLNESS of The
Ii1ttle son and the school in Soutf
1a1oiese is being taught by Mrs. Tabo
.until Mrs McCormick's return.
Il Miss Bessie Smith is sewing TO
|!AIrs. James Pritchard this week.
An interested audience listened IT.
g. G. Morris and r. F.. Danforth re
sarding Equitable associations Wed
ssesday night.
C. O. Lundholm went to Missoul;
ca. Monday and will meet Miss Eliza
beth Koyle upon her return from st
Paul. Miss Koyle was a trained
n,arse in Missoula and while nursing
in the valley became acquainted with
Mr. Lundholm. An interesting little
rorssance followed the acquaintance
ship which eliminated in wedding
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lundholn
will return to Moiese to make thei
home.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16
03S59
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Jany. %, 1917. Notice is hereby
given that Ida Townsend, widow of
George A. Townsend, deceased, of
Roman, Montana, who on Nov. "a
1911, made nd entry No. O3S59, for
Unit B, So NWA, S1a NEA, Sec. II
T. 81 ~, r. 81 w., M. M, has filed
notice of intention to make 5 yeal
proof under old law, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore John N. Bailey, a u. S. Commits
sioner, at Roman, Montana, on the 18th
day of March, 1917. Claimant names
as witnesses: William Engle, Curtis
Jeffries, Fred J. White, Leroy M.
Farnham, all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead project
Jan 26-Feb %
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16

G. F.. Rathbone went to Missoula
Tuesday where he spent the week
attending to legal business.
Word from Mrs. F. M. Wilson who
left last week for Rochester. Mimi,
where Mr.. Wilsonwent for the pur-
pose of undergoing an operation,
states that he has not yet had the
operation and is taking some pre-
limnary treatments. He is now visit
ing with relatives in North Dakota
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16

make three year proof under new
law, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John N. Bailey
a U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses. Donald
Black, r. c. Roark, Mike Dyle. Leon
Bishop, all of Roman, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead Project
| Jan 26--Feb %
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16
ROUND BUTTE sC;iC.L rE TES

The primary and intermediate
grades will give Washington
program next week. We trust that
our patrons will respond to the invi-
tation to attend.
Remember the masquerade ball to
be given by our school on Saturday
night, Feb. II. Cash prizes will be
given. Proceeds to go for premiums
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16

Law, in the Mediterranean by an
Austrian submarine added only
slightly to the tension, for while the
act is believed to have been illegal,
no lives We're lost and the vessel
apparently was warned. The incident
was not looked upon as one in itself
sufficient to hurry the development
Of the situation.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16
NOT ICE

Having sold the Roman Meat Mar
ket to G.. w. Wilmcrt, ! want to set
tie up all past business and ac-
counts. Those owing me will please
call and settle at once.-H. M. Geh-
laafFt.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16
O461O
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O461O

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Jany. %, 1917. Notice is hereby given
that Walter J. Martin, of Leon, Mon
tana, who on Dec. 19, 1912, made nd
entry No. 0461O, for Unit A, SWA
NEA, Sec. 80, r. 20 ~, r. 20 w., M.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16
LUi,esome Eve.

Eve was the only woman who
Ne'er turned around to see
Just what the other woman wore.
With that you will agree!
Vanity Fair.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-16

He-And so you think women have
strength of mind. DO You believe. like
Caesar woman has strength Of mind
enough to refuse the crown?
She-I think so. or course she might
try it on to see how it IOOlS.-Wiscon-
sin State Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
$500 Seek Entrance
10 New Officers Camp

Examinations OF the men who have
atphed for entrance 20 the second
thes OF officers training camps have
P1ehes!ly been completed by the cx-
iIhing board sitting at Governor
IsShd, and notices 20 those selected
VII be mailed Friday evening.
oines July II approximately $3.50
~. sh nave been examined. The original
81 was for 2,9lg men, but later the
ssDa waE raisei 30 per cent. The
ymsl number % be sent from this
ss'net 70 the second camps was 972.
W WITH The % per cent increase the
"smnosf ~ now about ] 200.
Hsny points are considered in the
.eiion Of the future officers, and
.ai me last man has been examined
ha Dis papers looked over even the
.mining officers will not know who
De selected for training. Pbysi-
htnssf, previous military expe-
Inc, educational qualifications, per-
Sty: bntinsss experience and adj
-. al have their weight In making
we quota. and the last man 20 be
eainsd has an even chance with the
~ man who appeared before the
,.hs camps will open on August n.
a. EAT the quota will be called on
49, ~ and the other half report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Brady Injects
NewIdeasInto
Club Business
Committee Director and Bust
ness Director Now in
Rotary Administration

Rotary has grown so rapidly in New
York in the last two years tina. the Job
of president has lost its rustic SIMPLE
ity and taken on the "big business"
aspect. In order to keep in touch with
all the movements, civic and others,
President William II. Brady has inaug-
urated some new features. Extensive
committees have been appointed to take
care of national. civic and club matters.
Arthur L. Doremus has been appointed
committee director, to receive all re-
ports and act as representative of the
president in these matters. James f.
Nathan has been appointed business di-
rector, his duties to take charge of all
Office matters of the club through the
secretary's staff. Final reports will go
to President Brady through these di-
rector5. Mr.. Brady's long experience in
the Otis Elevator Company has taught
him that only through organization can
big things be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Did the Kaiser
Lead,.orDidthe
People Push?
Richard M. Hurd, of Ameri-
can Defence Society,
Says German People
Are Not Blameless

Richard VI. Hurd, president of the
Lawyers Mortgage Company, makes
some astounding statements and calls
America too gentle. They are to this
effect:
| have confidence in American spunk
and | am sure of victory, but this is
no time to use kind words TO a man.
eating tiger Americans are too gen.
erous in censuring Germany, and prob
ably will be too generous when it
comes to a final settlement. For forty
years Germany has planned treachery.
The ruling classes have compelled the
minds of the German people to believe
that Germany is greater than all other
nations, and all other people should not
be considered. But the German people
don't have TO believe it if they don't
want to; therefore our charges Of
breaking every consideration of inter-
national law and all laws of humanity
are directly against the German peo-
pie. Did the Kaiser lead, or did the
people push is an unimportant question
to-day.
l never did believe in the statement
that we are too proud TO fight. / re-
ject the plea of peace without victory,
Washington is reversing itself now, and
it's right that it should. The only
terms that are acceptable to us now
are expressed in the words of General
Grant-unconditional surrender.
Not only have we a right to use
physical means of relieving the world
of German treachery, but now and after
the war we have the right to use eco
nomic weapons-the right to discrimi-
nate and stop doing business with Ger
mans.
| personally cancelled 100000 OF
insurance with German insurance COM
panies, not only because they were Ger
mans, but because Germany is bank
rupt nation and has already issued
more paper than it can possibly redeem.
The lack Of printing seems to be the
only thing that will stop them.
Mr.. Hurd spoke at the Rotary Club
lunch meeting at the Hotel McAlpin.
In spite of the warm weather the at
tendance was $50. Shirt sleeves and
electric fans helped, in a way, men
tally. Rotarian Quinby, lawyer mem
Der of the club, in introducing the
speaker, said he was good to everybody
including his stockholders. Mr.. Hurd
is one of the moving spirits in the
American Defence Society, and loyal,
patriotic citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Greatest Year in
Nearly a Century

]. w. R. Merckle. president of Thad-
deus David's Ink Company, Inc. said
this has been, so far, the greatest year
in their history. "The business of
making writing fluids and Office sup
plies was founded ninety-two years
ago, and has had good chance to test
the business world. Writing fluid and
inks for Office use are perhaps better
barometer of business activity than
any other line. For when business is
slack no accounts are written, but when
concerns are doing a lively business
they use up ink, paste and all other
supplies. | believe this experience of
ours is a forerunner of the greatest
commercial activity this country has
ever known, and we are straining points
to keep dealers supplied with David's
inks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Industries and individuals
Responding to War Needs

The way the people of this country
are responding to the war appeal is
not very generally understood. Judg-
ing from the papers, one would think
nothing but chaos existed in Uncle
Sans official family, when as a matter
of fact there are more boys in France,
more boys in training, more ships being
built and more everything being done
than we have a reasonable right to ex-
pect in so short time.
"The market has been strained on
many materials" added Frank Water
man, the president of the l.. f. Water
man Company, the largest makers of
fountain pens in the world. at is with
great difficulty that we are able to
meet the demand for our pens. Gold,
iridium and rubber enter into the
manufacture Of our pens, and we have
to have telescope eyes to keep up our
supply of raw material. One of the
greatest demands that have lowered the
stock of many Of our dealers has been
the sale Of pens as gifts to men enlist
ing in both the army and navy.
You see, fountain pen is very per-
sonal, and its smallness makes it one
of the few articles that a soldier can
carry outside of his military equipment.
Then there is the popularity of each
hand, and man usually writes better
with his own pen. There seems to be
no regularity of selection. Some choose
a plain pen of medium size and others
run up TO the expensive gold banded
and elaborate styles. We are working
our four factories at full speed, and
if the boys don't go out all at once and
the friends don't think of it all in the
same week, we shall be able to keep
fairly close to the supply line. We
realize we have a duty to perform, and
we are at it hard The boys must have
pens, so the folks at home can hear
from them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Aid Girls Honor Guard

Mrs. Jacob Vandever, founder of the
Girls National Honor Guard, an organ
ization that administers to and cheers
the soldier in the hospital, received
the support of many members of the
club. who attended a performance on
Monday night at Keith's Ninety-sixth
Street Theatre. Arrangements were
made by Rotarian William Morris TO
have a portion of the gate receipts go
to the Honor Guard. Special moving
pictures of President Brady of the
Rotary Club were shown on the screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Death of William 6. Jones

A loyal Rotarian, a big, broad, pa
tient man, died last week. William C.
Jones was the head and founder of one
CT the largest envelope manufacturing
businesses in the city. After long
illness he finally gave up a brave fight.
His heir will continue the business
with the same personnel and employees,
as a monument to its founder. The
name of the business firm will be the
William c. Jones Envelope Company,
Inc, 154 West Eighteenth Street.
The funeral services at the Union
Church, Ridgefeld Park, n. j., were at
tended by representatives of the Rotary
Club. President william H. Brady Off
cially spoke for this organization of
business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Munchausens IN
Merchandising

There are some people who
can tell you about going to the
corner drugstore to buy a two
cent stamp and make it sound
like an adventure of Sir Gala
had. There are others who
pass over three years personal
experience in the trenches, UNI
der fire, and make it sound like
a page from a hardware cata-
logue.
One thrills his audience to
the core-but he has to get a
fresh bunch every little while
when the others begin to grow
skeptical. The other has a
hard time holding his first
audience, but they come back
for more, because he inspires
faith.
Just so with the Munchau-
sens and the George Washing
tons in merchandising. 1t
seems to be an inflexible rule
among certain advertisers to
employ adjectives for the art
less. The press agent of old
Barnum & Bailey's circus in
his palmiest days couldn't
have culled more synonymes
for best" and greatest" from
poor old Webster's Unabridged
than these men put into the
word pictures of their inferior
merchandise. Superlatives are
not criminal, but deliberate
misstatement-or, to quote I.
R., "a shorter, uglier world
is. And the woods are full Of
it.
AS usual, the innocent must suf-
fer with the guilty. When in one
column is advertised soap described
as made from the oils OF tuberoses,
fragrant as a Persian paradise,
guaranteed to obliterate freckles
and skin blemishes and endow it's
user with perpetual YOUTH and in
the other column a soap which IS
pure, cleansing, not injurious to
the skin in any way and mildly anti
septic" you can't wonder that the
average woman buys the former.
Then, when she discovers that the
soap never saw a tuberose, that its
odor is obnoxious, that it has no
effect on freckles except to make
them more prominent and that 1t Is
producing tiny wrinkles around her
mouth and eyes, you can't blame her
for Immediately condemning all
soap.
There is a decided trend toward
truth in advertising. But as long as
first class publications continue to
accent false statements in their ad-
vertising columns to feed the abnor-
NAL appetite Of their financial de-
partments, just so long is the fight
going 70 be uphill.
The buying public must help by
refusing to purchase merchandise
whose chief value lies in the fairy
story which describes it.
The Tribune is making a valiant
fight on the merchandising Nun
chausens. Rotary is vitality inter-
ested in the campaign and endeavors
to further the good work.
The advertisers on this page do
not misstate, do not ovcrclaim. They
are looking for recruits to join their
ranks in the Army of Authentic
Advertisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
NEXT Issue Globe, August is,
Published Every Week by the
Rotary Club Of New York.

President. VIM. II. Brady
Secretary ............Wm VIM. J. Beamish
Hotel Imperial. 32d 81. and B"ay'
Telephone Mad. So. 1850.
This page is under the direction Of
Arthur Woodward, 1916 Broadway
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

gl6bli6 ert5ntsn nrrntre Sdritie
in flotien 9oit, unb bereinmari6ierte
cine Sdnar g. BIB 10jdbrigsr &uas
ben ssfiibrt bon ibrau 2e5rer.
0cn 3sit gu Seit bielten iie Dor
sinsm @tlSe fin unb fieben ii4 bass
islbe ertl6ren. Dies bduerte meiif uur
sana tupe 3eit.
gu ineinem groben Grifdunen mad'
.e bic tistne aarnpnn. einsn gang be-
ionoers lnneen Sclt Dor einem Ries
f,nbiIbe bon Ribens. Die Wtdrier bss
Sl. aipinus". Gs iit Elm GemGlbs,
bas Der ionft eetpib tenperamsuiloIe
gGoeter rsrdufis" nenrt: BEN ereii.n
Wsdrtprer ipirb BON Serterstnehisr
bic 3unse bernusserifeu uHb 5unSen
gum Jrnb binsebdlten-
Gin ehier Rubens. reaIiitifd nnb
boIl Sdnpuns in Der 5orm, ober ins
baltfid in ieoer 5;niidt uusrfreulia
unb abiiobsrb; in feiner Wirtung
mebr on bic .Moriidten" Der sdbrs
m6rfie ,erinnernb oIs ON einen reIigio'
fen Ift.
@or bisiem gemGro. MN hielt Der
-pdbagos" feline aI,nben polle 10
Riuutsn ieff, tpi,s bic Girber dilf ie'
be Ginsefbeit bss erduerpoflen Dor
aanges bin, ia sr T6iEberie nod aus
eigener gbdnidiie bic @orbereituneer
~ Der Wlurtsriina unb tbre Golgen in
tershtem Gran56iif6.
Rir dber that ts in Der Seels tpe3.
ols ib fab, ME in bic Sepsn bieIer
ssirber bic grdiiiigsn 9prftellunaen
aernbe5u siussprdst iutirben. ,tpic oi.
ainbsrouesn, bic CENT? fir geHerss
asr&affeu iiub, nit @raren uno gasus
sierbe bas blutriiniiise S4auftiid be-
trattstsn.
Go tptrSen MenidleH cur Graufam'
t.it ersoesn!
Die 9eutidsn Fnb ia garburen
unb nitt btfdbist, bic ssinbeitsn TO.
mdnifdsr auItur su erfaff.n, besbnlb
ipiirbe oud elm aebrsr. Der ipIhtn
anIbmlunssuni.rriht srtbeilis, alss.
tolo einsn -bdrbariihen' Riiffd bon
ieiner geborbe sr5nitsn.
Dns Mufeum in guiiTel. Sds i'd
nua 20 Snbren ipieerfo1. bat mir. ipi,
bag ritsHal. aub jebt mdn1 ipsrib-
5oLle Grinnerung binierlaifen. o6er
teine Fat einen 70 nnhAnltieen Gin.
brnd hefpirtt dls bic Stdnr bititr
ainhsr, benen Elm 2tbrer 4niGons
uuas sllnierri6t iiber grdaiamtsi.
srtbeiii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

t<ginnen tpolle unb bafiir siHsn Cruno
iu6e II. I. ~, nit siemii4er gGabrs
i3eiuIi9ieit abr lam man aHHs5'
men, bab gsnjamin Sruntlin, Der ea'
malls als 2lnssiIagtsr in GnglanD
ipeiIts, ben S9era srbaht unb ausgs'
f:ibrt bat 2ennoh CAB es in GngIano
nod Iebr piels, bic Der feItsn Wsinuna
ipdren, bas bstrsffsnbs ebiti ii6er ole
gsiibsrgrtifuns enelanbs riibre thdt'
fSd1,sna fiSSd1,sai, Don bem a5nis BON preubsn
Der unb sr fei nur bnr9 RE 9esens
naBrsgeln Der Rsgisrung psrbmsert
iporben, ss ibatfadIi& 5ur ausfiib'
runa al brinsen. Das nia6ts oos
b1Ie GeipiFsn BON alters ter. Srrsm
pubte man in Gnglonb ban,uls CARA
aenau, bab man fhptrlib in ears
europa etnen gunbsssenofsn IN sis
mem ari.ae. lei .s s,geu bic amerite,
ner ober ben GroBen 5riscri1 finotn
niirbs, benn .pis fyronilin nit Rtht
mad, Saufe bsri6ien fonnle: .gaus
europa ipiiniGt GnaIanb eepemliihigt,
bsnu es Bat dlIs Gationen burh feline
Al 3siien bes Giiids BEL Itber gslss
senbsit an ben Tag gelesitn annas
bungsH e,fr1nii!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12
@ansiItpn.

timer gsent in SamiltDu 1T Serr
gonaro grnd, 449 SiiS 6iiHftt Str.
@ea Eel. 476-8. Some RboHs
1631.A.
- Die 4usitelunes 8ehproe ron
Butler gpuntp beipiliste Der 3. wt.
6. 81 einen 5beil bes ausltsllun9s'
parts sur gsHiibuns fir aplfsirlqe
3peds.
- Ous idbrli6e gicnic Der SOnn'
taosTtule Der ct. SObdnnss@9emsIn'
be finbet ON 0Onneritug i'm ausitsl'
iunsspdri itutt.
- Wsupor Spbn Sol5berger tpuros
outaeforbert, bel Der purG@e Der gag
les am A. SuIi aIs Srobmarldal gu
fungireu.
- @eifern Hudmittd9 tpuroen Der
s5 Sabre ate Sames gtpore BON glo-
1906 gleaIani 9lpenue uRb Der 2Ss
id6ries Gliffprb S6roeber BON bsrs
ielben Strube sefGbrlih perisBt, dls
oas Ulptorrab, auF ipel9em lie tuhz
rem, auF Der W1iooletopn 9ite. ndbs
benz aus1feuunespari, eineu Is TuB
tieFen 2l6bung binabitiir5te. Sic pur'
ben na6 benz Ulertp 6oipitdl se'
brGht.
Trau Gmil geppler BON Oit 9dz
million 6efinoet ii4 uuf Der aranten'
life.
- Serr unb sgrau Gbpurb Sie'
meper BON @bsItnut StraBs geben bic
9erlo6ung ibrer So6ter, 5rGuleiu
Npa @liiabetb Siemsper, nit Serrn
6. 80. Gu9ron Don OuptOn, einem
9lngeitellten Der NdtioraI GaIh He9t=
1ter Gompanp. betannt.
- Der 5rauenperein Der 81 Wtas
rien STRIDE peranitaltet am q. uno
28. SUM iein id1rli6es RaienfeIi.
- 6enrp Woore, tpel6er ii1 qeitern
oor Ridter Wurpbn pegen eines Wteis
fsrzglngrifFs duf DilIiam 6. Sute gu
bsrdntlporten bate, fpurbe su elmer
.3uttbousitrafe bon llnbeftimmter
9ausr oerurtbeilf. 9o6 fpuroe bieiels
he auf Bitten oes Serrn pate iuspens
Dirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

(ctne orbtHarA 30. 2cssi9f7, Bur
" eIeTtbruun eeS slotnsfis bon qanai
Girrts, bor Qlru eirnbf SIS po6eort Ecenlif.
IN beu samrn Central parfpap-.
% stne ne.ifsou uiIb @sfH@e her qarf'fsuEl'
rifdrx bet eich; Q,ndEnnh uHb bet eaii'
fiomHiflpn bes uetisn g0urttanfee bon 3a'
rlilton acnrnn. Cote, tiefem sinbtr1it unist.
btetisi rorbeg HHb. bnt hn Nanle tcH QGrai
s.rnte. bon Htlim S,rGts BIS no6peri Hoeuus.
abgedroefi perbe iu ben parru .Gsrfrul 9nrs'
nan: MN, beebcib
sd q bsroEbiiei bon tem etnsfpafn Der
Etnef qtnetnnaft efodf Otto:
gesfiou l. Tu5 Der Ndrre bon 0onal
S,rnbe, bon ufnm Straf,e BIS po6port ubeHu:,
fd uub berfelhe IN tterogrA uutoe6roxrf N
ben yuncI Qe4ffrdi eSdrfspnn'
Geiticu 2. Gnb a1s Droincrseu roer
Tbeile bon crbinnrHer, pslde I'm G;oerfprnA
mit Det Eeiilnrrlua bieet CrhtncHs firo. felen
NIB btrfs!beu frb biegbtHd fptbsrrafer.
lefficF 3 1seis cTbrans fen In 6Tuff fTe'
tan aub GHiiiafeit bibeH bon unb uom btm
frlitefier ben, 1efet efl6lbieu 4eiiDuriie On.
laiflrt rm 6. Stunt, q. .. 1917.
eardgbenf RIO temp. bes SinbtrafS.
Reaidnbiaf: grtb. S6reiIer. glerf.
0ntae5ssbeu: 9eprae nuAta, Eisracp
mritier. an 7. 3unt 1917. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-12

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Der aorb Spencer rief aus, nls ibm
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bon preuBen nit buuberttauftno
Wunn auf BEN Mese III. I'm fsine
Qnfpri&e sur @sfiang 81 bringtr.
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