davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-10-18

These figures. and those of 9TH
er nations, if l had time to submit
the figures in full, prove erroneous
the contention that warfare is de-
creasing. The pure love of war
and adventure is very strong in our
American people. Two hundred
thousand Americans volunteered
in a month for a war with Spain.
in which there was little definite
provocation.
So long as commercial interests
of nations clash there will be wars.
So long as rival nations attempt
to control the freedom of the seas.
and thereby control the commerce
Of the sea, there will beswar. Our
Civil War, when reduced to it's
logical cause, will be found to have
been a commercial war. Human
slavery was a commercial question.
To the Confederate States. it was
a question of property rights.
Commercial friction between trad
ing nations is to-day, as in the
past, the prime cause of interna-
tional strife. Armed warfare is a
violent phase of commercial war;
fare. AS it is unreasonable to sup
pose that individual or national
competition ever will cease to be d
factor in commerce, so, also, it is
unreasonable to suppose that its
corollary, war, ever will become
but a hideous nightmare of an hor.
rifle past, leaving no fear of its re-
turn in the future.
Lecky reduces the causes of war
to three, viz: religious, CONNER
cial. political. America has en-
tered into the European war
nstensibly for a new cause, that is,
for humanity's sake" Thus, we
introduce a new and fourth cause
sentiment.
Two thousand years ago there
appeared in Galilee a Philosopher
who has, by some. been called he.
Apostle of Peace. And yet, after
two thousand years, during which
time that philosophy has been
heralded throughout all nations, SO
great is our desire for peace that
we are to-day exercising our high
est inventive energy in the manu-.
facture of high-explosive antidotes
for tie carking cares of this mum
dane sphere, by the skillful use of
which, in a spirit Of Christian
charity, we hope to cause our
neighbour to take up his permanent
residence in secluded enclosure
whose quiet peacefulness is herald
ed t0 the world by its marble
shafts, with ''Reqniescat in Pace"
chiseled upon them. There, and
there only, peace reigns.
Wars, or rumOrs of wars, every
where abound; and that such will
continue to be the troublous condi
ton of Earth and her peoples we
see no reason to disbelieve.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-10-18
R. PRESIDENT AND Eel
LOW MEMBERS:
The title of our pa

NXYMNRa The title of our pa
eNAD per frames an interro-
CATION, the answer to which, bas-
ing our conclusions on evidence
CLEANED from the pages of history,
we feel cannot be other than
affirmative. For not only do we
traverse bloody trail as we jour
ney backward through the far
reaches of established fact, but
where authentic history ends and
our quest for data carries US into
the vague, uncertain realm of
mythology, we find the minds Of
the ancient poets and romancers
engaged in portraying highIy.col-
ored and fanciful exploits of their
heroes and herolnes, on the field of
battle.
The thought of war has ever
been pre-eminent in the minds of
men. The ancientsIheld in especial
reverence those deities whom they
believed would lead them to victory
in war: Zeus, of the Grecians;
Mars and Jupiter, of the Romans:
Thor. of the Scandinavians; Yaweh,
of the Hebrews, etc.
''Our God is God of war!'
exclaimed one of old; and the
''divine right to sIay those who.
on questions of state or religion.
held views contrary to theirs was
for long the assumed prerogative
of various tribes and nations. Es.
pecially was this true Of the an
cient Hebrews, who, under the
supposed leadership of their tribal
deity, Yaweh, left a bloody trail
behind them as they made that re-
markable forty-year journey from
Egypt to Palestine, according to a
writer of Hebrew historical fiction.
That, with all of our boasted civil
zatiOn. we have not emerged from
the bloody chrysalis of ancient
barbarism, history that is to-day
in the making is proof.
offer for your consideration a
few illustrations. drawn from ma
ture, and which, / believe, are not
80 foreign to our central thought
as at first you may think them to
be.
Each mans life is battle area.
There is an almost continuous
state of war between evil inclina-
tions on the one side and right
principles on the other side. Man
is the, arbiter OF his own fate; the
umpire in the warning game of life.
upon whose decisions in the many
and various crises that confront
him bis success or failure is con-
tingent. The existence of these
towering, relentless walls and steel
barred crypts. wherein are interned
the living dead, is eloquent evil
dence that at some one or more
crucial periods in our lives we
threw the weight of our decision
in the wrong pan of the balance.
Internal fires cause the secretions
of water beneath the earth's crust
to become intensely heated, steam
generates and its expanding force
must have room for action. No
natural avenues of escape for its
increasing volume presenting it.
self, the expanding steam forces
its way along the line of least re-
sistance toward the earth 8
surface-there is a disturbance of
the earth which we call an earth
quake. Natures opposing elements
are at war.
During a period of low baro-
metric pressure cyclonic conditions
prevail, tornadoes form and sweep
across the country, leaving heavy
toll of wreckage and death. Ma
ture's forces are at war.
So it seems to be with man, the
product of Nature. From what
ever cause arising, the psyche
electric current of individuals and
s~-a.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-10-18
THE SCORE

zimmerman 3D. -----4 O l 0 8 U
Fletcher IS ---------4 o O Il
Robertson rf-------. a l 8 o o
Holke lb-------------4 l fl5 @ l
ksriden -------------2 o 4 o
Benton p --------- IS o 9 o
Totals als---------32 27 IA 9
Chicago ----O o O o o o 0 90
New ork----O O o o 9 0 . 100 *-2
Two base hits Holke, Weaver. Three
base hit-kobertson. stolen bases
Robertson. Sacrifice hit-Rarlden. Double
play-kariden to Herzog. Left on bases
l. Chicago 4, New York Q. First base ON
errors New York Q. Earned runs off
Cicotte 9. Struck by Cicotte 8, by
Benton 5, Ump,res-Klem, at plate;
. LOughlin, lst base; Evans, end base;
Rigler, 3rd base. Time l:55.
Fourth Game
This game, another rousing
Giant victory, brought about the
return of Ferdinand Schupp to the
limelight as a World Series hero.
Schupp, after being quickly driven
from the mound in Chicago, COM
pletely rehabilitated himself in the
eyes of the public by delivering
swell article of ball in this game.
In shut-out he let the Sox down
with seven blows.
The highly-touted Benny Kauff,
who previously had just dubbed
along and had gone hitless in the
series, came to the fore with two
tremendous home run drives and
again entered the good graces of
the fans.
Faber essayed to pitch for the
White Sox ard was found for sew
en- blows in as many innings. That
is not a large number of hits, but
one of them was home run and
four others were punched in the
fifth inning for a tally. Faber
turned back the first eleven Giants
to face him and was pitching great
ball. Benny Kauff was the twelfth
batter and maced out a homer.
That smash caused Faber to waver
in the fifth.
Schupp on tie other hand, was
cool and collected and never, fall
tered, holding the Sox to seven
scattered blows. 1t was shut out
pitching.
Danforth went in to pitch for
the Sox in the eighth-just in time
to be greeted by single, homer,
and triple in succession. These
hits were made by Herzog. Kauff,
and Zimmerman respectively.
How the Runs Were Made
Fourth Inning g-Burns famed,
Herzog went out. Collins to Gan
dill. Kauff hit home run to the
center field. fence. Zimmerman
out, Collins to Gandil. One run.
Fifth Inning Fletcher singled
to right center. Robertson beat
out bunt. Holke also beat out a
bunt. Rariden hit into double
play, Faber to Schalk to Gandil,
putting out Fletcher and the bat
ter. Schupp singled over second,
scoring Robertson, but Holke was
out trying to score, Felsch to
Schalk. One run.
Seventh Fletcher sim
gled to left and went to third on a
wild pitch. Robertson went out,
Faber to Gandil. Holke was hit
by pitched ball. Rariden went
out, Collins to GandiI, Fletcher
scoring on the play. Schupp went
out, Weaver to Gandil. One run.
Eighth Inning-Burns famed.
Herzog singled to center. Kauff
hit a home run into the right field
stand, scoring Herzog ahead of
him. Zimmerman tripled tO>right;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-10-18

|
individuals and of other nations
And these antagonisms not infre-
quently eventuate in war.
A state of war exists continually
between Labor and Capital. Some
times the insurgencies 60 no far
ther than each of the two classes
mentally beIaboring one another;
sometimes open hostilities are de-
clared and physical violence is in
dulged in. By the accession Of one
side to the demands of the other a
temporary truce may be declared:
but in the camps of each sentinels
are constantly on duty, lest either
be taken unawares and found at
disadvantage.
/ touch these various angles of
our specific question but briefly,
and only to show that there ever
has been, and is now, condition
of war throughout all the realm of
nature.
Society, institutions, and every
thing that exists are, believe, the
product of evolution. Man be-
longs to the social vertebrates. All
social animals C. operate for mutu-
al aid and fight collectively for
mutual defense. As we have seen
in the foregoing, wherever there
is life there is war. Nature makes
war necessity by her law of the sur
vival of the fittest. In all ages and
among all races the most mOmen-
tous of arts has been that of war.
In this twentieth century, the most
civilized, most cultured, most re-
IigiOus, and most virile nations
lead in this destructive art. Our
national emblems are symbols of
ferocity. The British. Spanish
and Belgian lions, the Russian
bear, the German and American
eagles, the Egyptian vulture. the
Chinese dragon, are chosen from
| the fierceSt carniyOrOus beasts and
birds.
Peace is seldom considered more
than purely negative condition.
merely an interval between wars
Lately the Hague Conventions
have gwen peace a standing apart
from war. and peace movements,
TO a small extent. have become a
direct object of political effort. The
Nobel Prize is offered each year
to the man who shall have done
the most or best work for the fra
ternity of nations, the suppression
or reduction of standing armies.
and the formation and propagation
of peace congresses. Religious
enthusiasts, psychologists and
economists have beguiled them
selves into the belief that the world
is progressing toward the univer-
sal brotherhood of man and toward
universal peace. Nothing. evident
| Iy. could be farther from the truth.
There is positively no evidence that
peace can be made universal.
l read. last year, an article by
Henry A. Wood, in which he pre-.
sents statistics to show that war is
not decreasing. In the face of
the carnage now raging in Eu-
rope, and into which America
has also been drawn, we have little
need of further proof that such is
the deplorable fact. But | will
quote one paragraph Of his figures.
He says:
England, in 800 years, has
spent 4l9 years at war. or over 50
per cent. Of her time, while France.
IN the same period, has spent 373
years at war. In the twelfth CEN
tury England fought over 81 per
cent. of her time. while in the
nineteenth century she fought So
IL per cent. Not much of a re-
ductiop. France, in the twelfth
century, fought 36 1.2 per cent. OF
her time, and in the nineteenth
century 35 per cent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14

Sci einsm srubboIIfpik, bas Dor
einisen 9ossn BON WtitgIisbern Der
fiubiertnbsn Sugenb Derunfnliet purs
be, III. ipis bsriHtst ipirf. einer her
GpieIsr sIsid totsei&lasen uHb ein
anberer an ndhtsn 2uge gtltorbtn.
Gine bsrartiss Dsrrcbte 1stbdtigung
Der 0slpanbtbeit uno Der Rorpertraft
fpirb supbsmiiiil6 als Sport beSeiH=
net; Is IN nber. rDit 10 fnanher asbere
Gport. uur Der 4usaDud3s siisr fors
psrIiden 4eibdtigung, bis in ptrs
niiufiieen @ren5sn sfboIten, fir bic
GutipideIuns Der jungen aeute ents
Fhisben ibr guies babsn fpiirbs.
Der Sport fon cine Aus1e Der lin
itrEaItuns ipie Elm Usittel sur Gtdrs
tuns Ses a5rpers iein. gfir unier
gorausfetuns bitisr bsiben grfor@
nerniife lam er Glites ipirta. Gr
niub erfrii6enb fiir ben Getlf ME
Iuobltbdtis fir ben Qtib fsin; absr
ie;osr ejottes iheint er iebr bdufis
nit sinsr seh0risen portiOn Rcbfit
p.rmenai su Ftin.
gie gcboupiuns. bnB ber Sport
bag surn,n sriebsn iGnnis III aubsrs
Gem aud i'm bsitsn InIs nur fbeiis
ipeifs ri6tis. geim surnn srfDIgt bic
9lusbiIbuna css a1rpers unier Der
glnffift bon gaHIsuten nnh tpiHens
fhafiIiden prin5ipien. gs ipirb Hidt
nur, ME "a bsim biefiqm Sport Der
sfaq III, sin siuseIHes Orsdu, refptis
iips gIisS fir siHsn bdoHberen 3Det
aetrdiiiai uHo nususbifD.t. fonbera
bic @usbiIouna sriirtdt jih auf ben
aonssn a6rper unb frdftiet i'm fir
ieos unb nidt nur fir eine fpssisne
2eiitune. Ttsbalb bat man sum Wei'
ipiel in fsr beiItffen 4rma bns 2ur'
nen einsdiibrt, nita neil faaeIbe ben
Soibnttn fir bic eisentIi6e Rnmpfs
ibdiisisit beionoers .qunIifisisrtn mir
be, iOHbsrn neil % bic Wiberitortoss
fdbisieii bes auu5eu 9Srptrs erbtbs
Ii9 srh6bt unb ben Golbnt.u 81 grDs
Bsrsn iSrperii4n a.iftuweH befds
bie..
Jlir Die 0eiunDheii urb iSrperIi4:
ME ssifiise ent,pidduns ber Su1eno
IN bds 9urnen bos befts uHo befrdhrs
teit. Wiit,l; Der Sport. au4 ipeHn sr
rerniinftig bttrisb,H ipirb, IN c'ts
nur gum 2kil, benn sr bei4rdust I'D,
in fafi alien ydllsn auf Die Gnifnl'
iuns beitimmttr torperIi&tr Gdbilf-i'
ten, oft gum Sdaben onSerer Junls
tionsn. llnb Die llebe,treibunasn fports
'Iiter llstnnsen snbeu iehr bdufia mt
elmer haurnbsn Sfdbisuns uihti's:
innersr Crsans, iDos beim 2urntl
sben MID. Der Hnl In.
(DeutfdFs Journal)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14
Mlfenbeini
lie aanSioatcH fir bic i'm 5annar
itaftfiubeHbe @pritanbsipabl.

5ir ole am 5ipeitcn Spnritag in
rsnnunr itattfinbenee goritanosspobI
I'M Oeiitihen slltenbeim iino Die fol,
eenoen 4anoioaten ouigeitellt NOR
ben: Senrp 9reies, @iliam u
,St]reiber, ". u. ssinbiiG, Sreo. S
Saamah Sans 3irfe. SuIirs 6.
Srei, Sbeooor 10. 6ouear, esobn "
Slat, 6reo. $plS uno 9briit. Bar
oes.
Gieie annoibatenliite tpuroe eeIc
eentlid) Der seitern lrriter oeIn @oritt
oes grGii0enten 9iid)ter Sobu
Ghipaob mo Der TrotofoIliiihrung
oes Sefret1rs Sans 3infe in Der an'
itaIt itattgebobien 8eriantmlilue Ses
9oritanos BON Dem NoniinntioHstout'
mittee einberidtet. bas iid aus oel1
SSerrcn g. JfebfuB, $. u. Seiiter unf
Sloam 9cilus Suiammenieste.
9aut bem gerift bes Superintens
oenten 6. 80. Woeutr befinben ii5 our
Bet nisr3is Srsii. in Der aHItalt uno
dIs neuer ssHiaiie tpurbe pdhrenb pss
aboslaufsnen Monats Der "a Sabre
alts Soiepb Sbcobor Wosiie, bon geo.
1717 S0igblanb 4penue. aufgenommen.
llcber bic ginnabmen uno sluseas
Zen iplbrenb oes Monats beridtetsn
'S6aBmeiiter 8. u. Seiiter uno 6iz
nansTstreidr Sobn u. Teper sleiGs
laatenS ipis folet: aaFeHbeitdno am
l. Rppember S1778.95; Ginuabmen
nGbrenb beg Wonats $159.40; auss
aaben SSS2.74; perblsibt Elm &afeus
behune ron $1065.61.
IN 9eiheuten, fur Del9e oM Siitis
gen 6sberu Der Sant bes @pritanbs
iibermittelt fpurbe, singsn ipGbrsnb Ses
Mpnats Elm: aoblsn DON 50 ".
Shrsiber, bic aHIGbli4 Der mansels
baftsn @asbsrfOreuns bOdpiIItommsH
iparsn; feruer au6 pon SerrH 70. ".
SaRiber fiiniSis eIettriibe SIiibbir'
men; Gigarrsu DON SOfepb &ei9srt uHo
ie 3 Dollars pon JriB Bros., Sabind
3irtsl, 2ouis arobu unb Sarl StorS.
AIs Yeiubstommlitse funglren
pdbrsno bes Mpudts fir ben 8Orrono
bic 6erren 6. 20. $. 2iibberi uuo Sp.
9reiss unb fir ben @erein bic 6crRn
aDeopor ;Eoucar unp Guaen Trnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14
Strafenranber ON Der arbeit.

iSrau Gillian Carroll, a Selsno
Sslats, metbsts eeitern afbelb Der pos
ii3ei, baB iis turs nab z llbr an BE-,
6ppr.b uno part aoenue DON sinem
ipeibsu Burden anesba!ien uHb Inn
Ibre Snnbtdife. in Der ii6 .in 2iber.
tnsgone, iutpie ettpa go Gents uHo
Elm Sunb S1IiiiisI bsfaubsn, beraubi
,pcrbsE f.i.
Camille WeIib, eins in Rp. 430 On
5. StraBs ipphnsnb. gadtsriH, suurbs
tur3 DOr 8 llbr, aIs fs fi6 auf BEN
Wess mad tbrer Dobnuns befan6, an
Der Rraqiitsr unb 5. Strabs Don
e;nsm ipeiben Sdurten angebnltsn,
Der ilr eirsn puttigen 5auitT6Ias s.'
gen Die 9ruit oerfebte, tbr bic Sanbs
tai6e nit $50 eHtrib unb bann bic
JluGt ergriff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14
SamiltoH.

- Der @iiami gonierooncp goar6
bat ON Gonnerstag 6ur6 Ieinen Bra.
iibenteu Col. 6. a., 2eeos befanni.
gegebeu, baB 6. s.. 2oder nit Der
Sberlettung iiber oie glrbeiten betrmli
tuorSen iei, bic I'M Sntereiie Der Ser.
biitlIngen BON SohfIutben I'M Miauli
Gbal bei4loiien tuorben itn6.
- Coroner GoDarb goot bat be.
ihloiien, biniidytlib bes Sooes BON
5rmI SarpeD Coleman, bic befanrtIid)
in Der Rodt Dom Gienstag SiuH Tlitt.
nod in ibrer @obming an Der Giio
IA. StraBe, infoIge bon ginatbHeu
BON @osoauIpien crlridte, etne einse,
benoe unteriuhung orBuiteilen-
= Whini,tpaIrihter 6. 3. anus,
Der iein 9lmt nm erlteH sSaluiar OH.
tritt. bat geitern befanntgegeben bal,
er ). 6reo. griif 5u ieinein @ailifi
iinb Sri. Rarie 8efer 5u ieiner Sfe.
nogrnpbiItin ernanrt bat.
- Dos Eeiiainent Der perItprbenen
gpo Streti purbe eeiiern i'm grobat.
gertdJt irnterbrettet. gle nermndt ber
ct. SSoiepbs airde 500 fir Seelen.
mrfien, beitiHtnri, bab fir ibren @rab.
item $25 peraiisgnbt tperoeH iollen
unb fcst Elm Segat BON $25 fir Sobn
Strett lin0 Sesnte BON je $40 fir
annn Narp Conrad, arnn $eleu
gonrao, Casper Streit uub bic Ct.
ssoiepbs airte aus. mdbreno Der
yfefie George Jureq ben @eit bes
gtaGIniIes erblIt. Gum 9eitaments.
pcilftreder TIT Soiepb g8. Conrad er.
nauut illo er braiiGt feline 8iirsidnft
~ ftelen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14

nrs nnn 6. g. & q. n. Dr., nm Elm.
Snbuno fcbIen 5u boleii. mdbrenb er
nit CRAWFORD babel befhiftist mar,
Die aoHen auf sinen mitsebrahten
Was.n su ifnufeIn, fiel er pI0Bli6
benubtlos Su goben uhS sab iein.n
SsiTt auf, ebe elm id,nsiI berbeis.rufss
nsr grst eintrsfFtn fonnie. Coroner
Tr. Bauer. Der Die 2eide bsTidtists
une siuen 6er5i6las aIs 5ooesurias
DE beSsid1ete, CAB bic Grlaubnib, bab
be. Sptte na1 Der elterliheu Dobs
nuils bss 9sritrrbenen gebraht lperbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14
Sleine pDliseisSiahri4ten

- Die poIi3si bat gsiiern ermittsIt,
eab Der Jarbigs Miuium gab, Der
DOT etnigen 5ussn psrhaftst purbs,
Gig er ipsrtboOIIs Shmudia4en Su
rertuuf,n psriu9te, siu gang abses
fsimter 2iignsr 1T. gIb bate ounals
geItanben, bab sr bic an ibm sefuHoes
nen, iopis uu6 bi. purber bsreits BON
ihm psrtauftsn S9mudiahen ooriss
Do6s elmer Gruu auf offener Strabs
in Columbus sutriFsn babe. Die Be-
b0rben in Columbus, bic BON Der gers
baftuns bes Regers in aeuntnib se'
isst lpurben, pifen ispO6 niats bon
einem bsrnrttsen Roubanfall uub bi.
bi.iis. poIissi iit jest bemiibt, aus
9ab krausSubetommsu, no .r ben
Rau6dHfaa periibt bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14
4erIsnals Nptisen.


Hoh laussm 2eiben 1T seItern ein
betdnnter beuti9 =ameritanildsr 8iirs
ser Serr 6 gbriittou 5arle I'M
iDeben DolIeubeteH 50. 2sbensiahrs ieis
ueu auseb0rissn unb pislsu Jrsuuben,
Die sr ilf i'm 2aufe Der Sabre gu ers
perbeH seDuBt, bur9 ben unerbittIis
den Cob eHtriien pprben. Der Dns
hiHsei9iebene, beHen @isss in auuffen
am Rednr geitunosn bate. NOR felt
!nneen Sahreu bier ouIGiiis unb ees
brrte gu Nn Glteiten uub betanntsiten
Wirtben Der Stabt. On nGbersn 6ius
tsr6liebensu biutsrIGbt Der @ntidlas
fers bie sramgebeusts 8ittue 1rau
philippine 9arle, ge5. Wfiiller. orsI
SOdter unb Gutslttnber. Gin treuss
unb riibrises Witslieb betlasn in
1erru 9arIe Der Rotbmann.r Sroen
iopie Der WoOis OrbeH. Die geerbis
9ung ftHbet am Sami itns Ta9mittug
I'm 5tpei llfr bonn Srauerbouie Hu.
165 Sit WcWliden @penue ous itatt
unb bic Srausrfsier leitet Serr qoItpr
Sans Saupt. Die gsiiesung erfplat
auf benz Ssutiteu prOt. 5risbbof auf
Walnut Sils.
Wait otfrihtiger Srauer miro in
tpetten areiien Die aunoe BON bent
geitern erfolgten glbIeben BON Serrn
8 enrpSo buSopp oernommen
lDerOen, GER i'm sllter bon 66 ssabren
in ieiuer Reiibens go. 1888 @eit.
Doc6 apenue, Die augen 51m etpigen
S6lumIner i9lob. 9er Gobingeid)ie-
oene, oeiieu @iege i'm Slbenblrgi.
i6eH geitartoen, mar ieit minntebr 33
SSabren bier anidiiig unS bat es per.
itoneer, iih 6lir6 ieine bernorragen.
ben neutrality-suspicious. einen gro.
Ben Sreitnbesfreis 5u ertuerben, Der
iein glnoenten itets in gbren bdIten
Diro. 4n nabereu angeborigen bin.
terl1Bt Der 8ereipigte bic grange.
beugte gSittrpe sSrnu gernarbine
Soppe, geb. Iapborn, 5tDei Sobne.
eine 3odter iotpie ein enfeIfino. Gin
treues. eiiriges WHtglieb uerlieren IN
9errH 3oppe Der Rdnneroerein Der
ct. 8onaDentura @eIneiuoe, ioipie
Der Gelttibe SduBeHpereiH. Gie ge.
eroigitug iinoet om Routog 4forgen
Don Der Ct. 9onapentlra STRIDE aus
itatt, NO Elm feierlidps aeauiem'
Sof|anrt ceIebrtrt rperoen iDiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-14
@issJabrifantem
Sinh uiaens ammuniaf unb Sei5'
material I'M SHtereiis Ses Srieses
81 iparem.

Sic Gisinbrifanten erfldrten ge-
Iegentlid eiuer eeitern i'm Ha.hbaiis
itattsebabten geriamnllling, bdB iie
bereit iino in ieber SiniiGt bic gun'
Oesrcgieriing in Der gegenpdrtigen
Situation our6 Griparnib nit BE
aug auf Die Serrpenoung BON Inuio'
niat iopie pon SeisHateriaI 81 unter'
itiiseIl.
50. iebp9 bsfinitios S4ritte ss'
tban iperben tSnnsH, pirb Elm sslesents
li3 Der seItrissn 9srIammIuns ers
nann.es A0mmittse cine eiusehtnSs
llntsrIuduns anitsnsn uub itaiiitiids
glugabsn biHlidtli5 Der m6slihen grs
fpurniie untsrbrsitsn. Oieiss aoms
mitts.. bas pGbreno Der seItrisM
SiBuns. In ipelder in eriter Sinis
9iirssrmsiitsr pudta cine Idnsere ans
;prads bhlt, ernannt plftbe, betebt
Gus DiIIiam Gsis upo 5erbinano
Detterer aIs 0ertreterH Der graues
rsien. WiQiam u. S9mio uno Sobn
TranS, als Rspr6ieutarieu Der giss
fabritanten; s. z. arus uub 5. 5.
S6mibt fir bic gissntbiimsr Der
:9iiblipei9er /; Sran, q Jrend uuo
gouis aa.Ismsper fir bic NiI4bdnbs
Ter; Charles u. gusbI.r fir bic
3IeiiGpOtIer, Or. R. .. glume fiir bic
RabrunssmittsI aoHierDiruns uHb
IS. R. SebbIs fir bic apnisrSirung
ron SeiSmaisriul.