davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
CORN CROP Will
REDUCE PRICEOF
MEAT AND MILK
HOOVER
HOOVER

NEW YORK, y. Y, Dec. 3.-Lower
prices in meat. milk and other com
modities, as a result of the enormous
crop of corn which it is expected will
be distributed throughout the country
by January l., were forcasted by Fed
eral Food Administrator Hoover in a
statement tonight. Headeclared that
this extraordinary crop is the certain
economic remedy for high prices"
MIR. Hoover's statement said:
This crop is not only plentiful but
will be sold at 4 reasonable price. The
cost OF corn is dropping every day. In
proportion to the cheapness OF corn 70
the farmers. we shall have reflected
lower prices of such commodities as
milk and meat.
Corn is really one half OF our food
and this extraordinary crop of ap-
proXimately three and a quarter bill.
lion bushels is the certain economic
remedy for high prices"
AS to the regulation of prices Of ali
commodities by the government. Mr..
Hoover said that either prices must be
regulated or there must be a continu.
GUS wage increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS
POTATOESDROP
PRICE; TURKEYS
STILLAT TO55

This week sees the local mako,
We'll supplied with food>tuffs for the
Christmas holidays due 20 the aT1iIa
OF several steamers from the main
land. The prices remain practically
the sane as they were a week ago
with the exception Of Irish potatoes
which have slightly fallen off.
In the turkey market this Christmas
there is a small shortage OF local
birds under last years supply due. II
is said. TO poor weather conditions in
the early part % tho season TIL"
price OF turkey. however. is the same
as last wear For the local produce
the retailers are asking an avcrag"
Of 81 cents a pound ard A. cents Tor
the California bird OF which there il
= good supply. REGARDLESS Of the war
retailers saT Wat the demand for
ChTStm;.: turkey equals that Of last
year and all the big e.HTca have the
same number on hand.
The banana question continues to
worry the producer as large numbers
are still decaying in the fields. The
demand for the Hawaiian banana is
strong on the coast hut the lack OF
transportation prevents their ship
ment At present :he Territorial Mar
keting division has shipment of eN-
Ceptionally fine Hawaiian bananas
which they are Offering at - cents
bunch. This higher price is due to the
quality as the average grade con
tinues to draw 30 cents a bunch
The potato crop OF Maui this yea
from that island say that 400a bags
will be harvested by the end Of Jan.
uary. or this amount 1900 bags will
be retained on Maui for local con-
sumption and the rest sent to Homo
lulu. At present there is a large ship
ment of the California potatoes here
Of very good quality but the price 70.
which they are going is lower than
usual, 1t being from $3.50 to $275
wholesale. The Maui crop this year Is
the best the island has ever produced
and should obtain a good price.
A big question which is now con-
fronting the merchants here is the
big bean crop of Maui which is now
being harvested and shipped to Homo
lulu in large quantities although the
demand here is small. 1t is estimated
that Maui will produce 500 bags of
100 pounds each. 1t is hoped that it
will be possible to keep all these
beans in the islands instead of ship
ping a share to the mainland The
problem to he settled is how to keep
them here, disposing of them as there
is demand and still permit the farm
ers to receive returns on them, as
most of the farmers have small CAPT
tails and cannot afford to wait.
One bean grower on Maui is plan
ming to put his beans up in small
sacks and the first shipment will be
in Honolulu within a few weeks The
sacks will be of three. five and ten
pound sizes and contain only select.
ed and graded beans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Go to Thrum's for Gift Stationery.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
HONOLULU GIRL
SEES BALTIMORE
Saving ALkFOOD

Reports in the newspapers Of con-
servaticn Of food on the mainland, ana
also of actual shortages at times, are
borne out by communications received
in Honolulu from people from Hawaii
at present On the mainland. One OF
these communications received by
IonolulaR from his daughter who is
attending college in Baltimore, is
quite interesting IN this respect. The
letter reads in part:
For this last week they cut down
our meals They were bad enough
before, but now | really don't know
how they expect us to live on them.
We no longer have sugar at all; no
butter at dinner; no meat on Tuesday
and Friday; and no bread on Wednes-
day
There is little grocery store near
the college, and l am on excellent
terms with the boss He has been
out of sugar for long time. but yes
terday he got a barrel Of it. There
was a rush for 1t, and he would only
sell to his regular customers, and to
none of the college girls. But he did
sell me some, and last night | aston
ished our table by producing some
sugar for our unsweetened dessert,
and the O hers coffee"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

Mr.. Lymans place at Paumalu is 60
ing along nicely with good weather
conditions to help matters. The cat
tie are picking up with improved
pasturage and the hogs are looking
we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

The more fats We can send to the
allies the slipperier will be the skids
placed under German autocracy.
Honey and syrups instead of sugar
will make victory just as sweet-and
bring it much sooner.
General Apathy and Private Inter
est are two enemies of our national
welfare. Each is as dangerous as a
Kaisers agent and should be exclud-
ed from every American home and in.
dustry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21

That farmers are today receiving
for their wheat 40 per cent of the
money paid for the cash loaf whereas
last year they received less than 20
per cent Of the price of the loaf is a
recent announcement of the U. S.
Food Administration. Elimination of
boarding and speculation together
with sterilization of prices are respon-
sible for the doubled share of the re-
tail price farmers are now receiving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21


and good returns are anticipated
Mr.. Lymans place at Paumalu is 60
ing along nicely with good weather
conditions to help matters. The cat
tie are picking up with improved
pasturage and the hogs are looking
we'll.
The old alfalfa fields at Kahuku are
doing exceedingly we'll. the stand be-
ing high, heavy and very uniform. This
seed was sewn broadcast and although
it was not cultivated nor irrigated
compares favorably with patches
which were. The fields are now yield
ing at least 10 cuttings year.
The sweet potatoes on Schofield
farm Of 55 acres are now being har-
vested as required. The potatoes are
taken by the quartermaster's depart
ment and about one sack a week is
issued to each company. While these
potatoes are not as good as they might
be, taking into consideration the fact
that they had no care, cultivation or
spraying, they are in fairly good con-
dition.
nearly IS acres Of white field corn
which is making a remarkable growth.
The japanese in this district have
large areas of onions and sweet corn
The latter ought to be ready for har-
vesting within couple Of weeks. No
signs of the hopper have appeared
The bananas are looking we'll and the
taro paintings good. The rice crop is
being harvested
According to reports received by the
food commission from the district of
kaneohe, Waiahole, and Waikane the
rice crop is very promising and the
harvesting is going ahead with very
little trouble except for occasional
rains. The Chinese, the report says.
seem very satisfied with the results
and the amount Of the yield At kolai
new rice lands are being opened up
by several Japanese.
Recently J. F. Child. federal food
commissioner, visited Maui where he
conferred with DR.. Baldwin. J. Walsh,
Mr. O'Brien and others at the Haiku
substation on the bean situation on
Maui and the feasibility of establish
ing a central warehouse with faeili-
ties for grading and fumigating farm
products intended for shipment for
Honolulu. The question of canning
beans also came up and the cannery
authorities became interested and
agreed to plant an extended area for
spring canning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
Reduces Alcohol in Beer.

President Wilson has approved the
Recommendation of the p. S. Food Ad.
ministration that the alcoholic con-
tent Of beer be reduced in the first
instance to per cent maximum. The
volume of grain used in brewing is
also to be reduced to an amount, APP
proximately 40 per cent of the amount
OF grain formerly used, enabling the
brewing OF the same volume OF beer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
MR.. SLICE o'eREAD.
am a Slice of Bread.

+ am a Slice of Bread.
y I~meacure three inches by two
\ and a half, and my thickness is
y half an inch.
y My weight is exactly an ounce.
= am wasted Cnce a day by
y 4S,O00,000 people of Britain.
y | am the bit left over; the 4
y slice eaten absentmindedly when "
y really l wasn't needed. am the 4
y waste crust.
y II you collected me and my
y companions for a whole week you I
y would find that we amounted to (
y $3.50 tons of good bread.
y WASTED! <
y Two shiploads Of good bread!
y Almost as much-striking an (
\ ayerage-as 20 German submar- 1
\ ines could sink-even if they had =
\ good luck.
\ When you throw me away or =
\ waste me you are adding 20 sub :
y marines to the German navy.
y y - y = - = y y y y y I
Copy of handful sent out by M
tional War Savings Committee, Eng
land.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-21
WHYPAY MORE?

Apples. $3.50 per box. First grade
Newton >Pippins and White Winter
Permain. Come and get them. Geo.
A. Belayeff, 926 Maunakea street.
Phone 3722-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Nome in December, which completely obliterated all trails in this vicinity. A peculiarity of the storm was that there was no wind at all at Nome.
 J. M. Baxter, better known as Moose" Baxter, was indicted by the grand jury at Juneau on the charge of grand larceny. Baxter is alleged to have taken the sum of s210 from the person of one Chris Brown last November.
 The United States civil service com. mission announces that it will hold an examination at Ketchikan on Febru- ary 10 to establish a register from which to select a second officer for the lighthouse tender Kukui. The po- sition carries a salary of l,020 per annum.
 Fox farming promises to be one of the leading industries along the Chi tina-Fairbanks trail. Many ranchers have turned their attention to this lucrative business, and are meeting with great success. The foxes are easily raised, and the furs are high CT in price this season than ever be- fore.
 T. R. Kershaw, former state fish commissioner of Washington, an- nounces that he has completed the or ganization of the Alaska Packing & Navigation Company, and that the company will build two-line salmon cannery at Chatham strait, about 100 miles south of Juneau, and will have the same in operation next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
HAPPENINGS IN NE|GHB0R|NG
 TOWNS

The new railroad town of Nenana has a population of 800 people, with twenty children of school age or under.
 In the absence of Mayor Stewart, of Juneau, the city council recently elected Claude Erickson as mayor pro tenn.
 At recent meeting of the Juneau city council it was voted to purchase an American LaFrance Junior fire en- zine for the Juneau fire department.
 Cold shipments from the Iditarod for the year of 1916 show slight decrease from the 1915 shipments. The total for the year 1916 was s2,- 5O6,171,O9.
 Owing to the deep snowfall moose are reported to have hard pickings on the kenai peninsula. The animals are in poor condition and are hardly fit for food.
 William Ender, a brakeman on the White Pass road, had the thumb and forefinger so badly crushed while he was coupling cars on that road that they had to be amputated.
 The Ballaine-Sauers bungalow at Woodrow, outside of Seward, col lapsed last week, owing to the weight of accumulated snow on the roof, en, tailing loss to the owners of about $500.
 Representative-el Thos. c. Price of Anchorage, states that he is con. templating the calling of meeting of his constituents for the purpose of finding out their wishes in respect to legislation.
 After hanging on to his claims for four years Ransom Alguire is report ed to have struck high grade ore on the Sandon copper claim, lying be tween the Pueblo and War Eagle mines in the Whitehorse district A terrific gale is reported to have blown in the Dexter section near
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION.

William Glendenning, the well known mine operator at Wells bay, is in New York at present, where he is recuperating from the effects of a surgical operation recently performed at the Mayo Brothers sanitarium at Rochester. Minnesota. Mir. Glenden- ming stated that he had sold his pro- perty at Wells bay for the sum of $375,000, of which amount $25,0O0 had been paid down.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
MACHINES TAKES BRIDE.

Second Steward Maginnis, of the Mariposa, is absent from his post on the present voyage on that steamer. having taken a trip to Chicago, where he has taken unto himself a bride in the person of Miss Flannigan. one of the belles of the Windy City. He will rejoin the ship on her return to Se- attle
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
SAFETY NUT LOCK IS
 INVENTED BY VALDEZ MAN.

An invention which will undoubted- ly revolutionize the present day meth ods of fastening nuts on bolts under great strain and continued vibration, has been invented by II. D. Gillis, of Valdez. Mir. Gillis is a natural me- chanic and inventor, and has been
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Shop by Mail: I will personally pur- chase for you any article desired. Ad- vantage of large stocks to select from. Low Prices. Advice regarding late styles, etc. References furnished. Miss A. l. Sturdevant, Waldorf Apart ments, Seattle, Wash
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Lars Holland, of the Alaska road commission, arrived from Valdez last night and left for the interior on this mornings train, accompanied by J. A. Olson, Nels Johnson, Henry Ober and L. F. Washburn, to repair some of the bridges on the government trail.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

working on this invention for more than year. He has now perfected it to a point where he Is making prac- tical demonstrations of working mod els to his friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Of course you are reading the Daily Times. Why not save a dollar by pay ing six months subscription in ad- vance; $5 will do the trick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

William Canavan left this morning for Southeastern Alaska, to enjoy the baths at the hot springs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

When Ordering Job Work Don't Think it is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns in the States, But Give The People Who Are Paying Wages and Spending Their Money In Cordova a Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

At tonight's meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce the annual election of officers will take place.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

The meeting of the Bungalow Club has been postponed until the 18th of February.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Ed Kelter left today on the Mari posa on trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

A. l.. Mcdonald, of Kennecott, left today for Juneau. where he will spend five or six weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Frank Sellers was an outgoing pas. senger on the Mariposa. and will make trip east.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

George Brown came over from Val. dez on last nights boat, on his way to Taslina.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
LOCAL JoTTiNGs.

J. P. Holland, of Hadlock, Wash. is in town on business.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29

Now is the time to subscribe for the Times -- S5 for six months.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-29
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, piano expertl factory representative. will be in | dova this coming summer. Exp work in piano and organ tuning a repairing guaranteed. For prices new and second hand pianos and gans, also pianos for rental, addres p. o. BOX oe1, JUNEAU. ALAsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Uanbesri1ter 9bpmpipn
@o:' sbilabcIpbia lpcigcrtc iid,
lic iCgen aapit1u Wor q. (bieri.
uens erbobenen arilhgen nieber-
5ridSlagen.

EbiIaSelpbie, Ya, is. Calf.
&apitan Mar y. 9bieridIens, Der fril.
here Beieblsbaber oeS nit .Seidjlag be.
lcGtcn 6anoels5eritorers nRrin5 Gitel
frieorid)" perlor an Qieuitag ieinel
gtieSliteu auntpf in ieinem Serlute,
eintr Yro5eiiirimg I'M 9iuIoesgeridlI
3ll elttgeben. si6ter Gbouplou pei-
pcrle iid) pie oli SdlmiIggel uno &er.
lcsaug oe5 Dtnnn @eicBes lniltenoen
9lnflageH nieoei 5uit)lagcn. .lbieris
dens lit aneeflagt, 3ur ,3eit ais lem
ESgiif intertirt mar, 19 SdiffS.
gbronometer eineeidnuiegeIt uno eIn
iilngeS 5rdlierBimuer bon IStbucu, y.
y, 81 iumornIii3eu 3lredeu bierber
gebraht 81 baben.
Ger @ethtsbeiitano bes 9lugeflag.
I'm battc eeltenb gelnG6t, oaB Die all.
qctllden 8evgebcn Dor Dem ariegs5u.
itnin itattJefl,noen bettu unb oab
uEter Sela Solferreft 3Eieriters in.
teruirt iln5 mad benz ariege ieintt
Seiulatbsbe5oroen gum 9Sro5eB inter
ben beutiten @tdrine-t3eieten mlSgc.
liefert n ,rAeu inlItp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19

ni3t DerbsFere. gbnrlss g. 9arriioH
tuartete nit itutiittf9em WtuteriaI auf.
DOraus berOorgin9. oab San 6ran.
cisco ieinen Staptrdtben bas boAfte
Suldr be3cbls, nGmli6 $2400 uno
gesn Yort nit $1,000 on 5lpelter
Steus febe. 8ablrei9s StGDte, bic
niht i9le6ter unb nitbt beFer Ders
paltst peroen, bdben unbeIplbeis
Stabtrdtbe. S9IisBIih einigts man
itt1 uuf asIlpggs 9orf6las uno
normirte bas SdlGr ouf $500. sest
erbaIten bisie Siener bes @pItss rsip.
UaGo6en fir allies $1150.
Die @mtsz uno Mahtbefugniiie
beg StuOtratbs iinb unDsrdnoert gsz
blieben.
Der friibere gei6IuB seeen Die
giuisBung zines Direttors, Der Das
DobItbdtisteitspeieu, bic 8srpaItung
oes 5oipitals uip. unter iib baben
fOl, purbe in Wiebereripdsuns sssoz
gen unb Dtro in elmer fpGteren Slss
uno noamaIs bur3gebreidt tpsroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Mmsebliher Seite6unss.
Serfnf
Sur erlansuns sinss Grsibriefs bate
IN BRADFORD. o., 3fusi @srbafs
baftuusen cur Solss.

piquaY g.. 1s. SuIi. R. :. NIB
bon Ri6monb, Snb, 5inan5ier fir
&raft@2lnIdesn, unb simotbp 6.
SIsnn, Muppr bon Refp paris, mel,
DE am Dieuitde abenb unter Der ans
tlase psrboftet iporbsn tparen, Mitelisz
bern beg StabtrGtbs bon 8rabforb,
g., BeitehuHgsseIber angebpten gu
baben, um etHen Soutrdtt uRb isreis
brisf fir bic 9ieferung bon slettrii6em
2t6t 1u erhdlteH, rpurben nm Weittz
nod mad StelIuHa elmer 8iireT6oft
BON ie 5000 auf freien SSub geIebt.
sic iperben am Douneritag Elm Dor
perbSr gu beiteheu toben. Wie Der Tis
ftrittsantpolt &srr RON Niami Gpuutn
srtldrte. ipGsu aTb pno Glenn ban
Stabtratbsmitsliebern bon BRADFORD
Sefte9ungsdeloer in SDbe pon 500
bis $500 dngebotsn eabeu. Der Stabts
rath pon 8robfuro hetpilltete am Mpnz
tag @benb Der 8rabforb G Gettysburg
Eight C goiper Co.. su bereH Nitio-
ndren @Ienn mb 9tfb geb0ren, einen
5reibrief auf bic Souer BON 25 Sab
ren. Die eepIdnts Seitetuus Der
Observation-Disclosures puroe ben Be
b0rbsn. pom @sorgs Stidtsr, benz @iz
aesWapor pon graofprb, g., mitaes
fbeilt. sic tpieTer ibn an. oos SeIb
ansunebmsu, bamii sr dIs StautsSeu>
ae gegen afb unb 9lsnn auftrsteu
t0nne. 9Tb rnh Glenn paren ritt in
9rabforb, ols Der sSaa ,ntbdIIt purbt
sic tporsrf aber uufsefOroert porbeH,
ON Dienitde absnb nad BRADFORD gu
tommsr. porosbli6 in 9ef6dftsauaer
leosnbsiteu, uub ais re in bic StaOt
dRtamen, tpurben lie perbdftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
ct. Habier college.
1asielbe fam jest and Diplome fir
&Oaidnllebrer on ieins Abiturieu.
ten auSiielleu.

giep. q. 6 8or, G. g., Der gije.
prGi;oent oes Ct. 3apicrs college, er.
belt BON j. 9. Paarion, oem Staats'
iiperintenoeuteii iiir oiferttlid)en I'm
trrri6t, bic angenebme stumble, bal,
Sas Goasge aiii Die 2iiic cerjelIigen
boberen asbrnuitaIteH geiest ipuroe,
bic bonn jteatliden llnterriftS. &c.
partemsnt errrtdftigt iino, 9iplUns
aIs soodid,iIlebrer an ibrc abituricn.
Ter aus,uIt,aen. ShlbeHten, Die an
oeE- oorgeihriebenen aurius tbeilneb.
men, miro elm propiioriihes gttet ais
,3o6iduIlsbrer oIi bier Sabre pom
Staatsosp rrtenient ertbeiIt neroen.
9orausiittlif fperbeu rie eriten abi.
tlriententlaiien I'm Sabre 1919 ara.
buiren. 7isie Stll6enten nrliIen neben
hen regelriGbiger Stunben pabren0
,pci eSabren ON einem SpejiaIturius
tbeilne9aIsu.
9ir mohten BEL oieier @elegenbeit
6aran erinnern. 6db baS ct. Iaoier
College nripriirqIi1 Elm beutid,e5
S6ullmtsrnsbmen mar, I'M RnHg 81,
mem 6eutifRn SumnafiiuH entiprc.
ttenb. ms es clib lett nod III. Ter
ipGtere giid,of bon Detroit, Or 5rieo'
rid Siseie, siu eeIebrter, tbdtiser uns
caaemeil beIiebter Weann, mar ber
erite osiltidc grieiter in Cincinnati
uno sruar i'm Satre 1925. Gr mar
lt79i III Bianenblrrg bel SiloeSbelm
aeboren, bate, pie pio geono, crit III
ser 4aolqer:e geoieut imo ipdter
gbeologie ituoirt gr itnrb, uatoem CT
'1Sl1 nod Rom berufen Doroen mar
uno aiii lein episfopot oer5id,tet bate.
in Siloesbeim an 27. 3e5ember
1871.
s,n nnierer Gtabt tpar gater @eeic
eer 8egriinoer ter seIebrten S6ule
gtberdu1rt. TeIhe ipdter in bic Sdnoe
Der sSeiaitsn Merging unb our9 oieie
in oas p,blberufene ct. 4apicr Gel.
lese unteeipmioeIt turrbc. Bei einenI
geiilds in DeirifIcnb Q82S-29)
wurse aui Reeies guregmg in @len
bic nod iest beitebenbe 2eopoIoineu'
Shftilns sur lluteritiisiing bilfsbe.
biirftis.r fattoIjiber TPiiiionen ins
2eben serufeu. sieeic 'd5rieb cine .Gc.
ifidte oes 9isibums Cincinnati, !,
hie in 0iea 1929 i'm Srud erihien
CT mar aa51 ionit als 2iterat in
frilhibarec Beiie tbdtig.
W,Gn iisbt, oas ct. Iapier College
braubt fif ieines Sriinbers nitt 6u
jdGn.en. GbaiidhIid bait es i'm IN
bobcr gerebriing, oeun bic boben
ssrinsipien, rie Der Stpile BEL ibrer
1riin6ung einsepiIan5t tuarben iHS
oiit ileirte nod uabgebeII0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Gterblitbteitsberi@t.

anna y. sIOms, 50. 66l3 aebanou
Strabe; S4Ddde.
Wsi4asl galep. SO. 8. uub Sdrtis;
Strabe; 1ubeTtuloie.
Sarrp $. sunmers, A. 1925 Dill
fihe apeuus; Sersltioeu.
Wsdrp y. 9ple, 80. 203 WooIpsr
apenue; absrHp<rfaItuug.
emma Barbara 2oebtsr, A, 262O
palifsaS Strabe; 5tr5Isibsn.
@srbarb WOblenfamp. 60, 1923
@ormdn Strabs; 2uftrDbrenentsiin.
buHl.
SIipe Began. 80. S<tOn SoipitaI;
Rrebs.
gliiabetb gosdsr. S5 1920 ystts
man Sirabe; qosrnperiaItuus.
gernorbins WeFsi, 81, 1911 Dds
Derlp apeHus; Ser5Ieibeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-19
Ter slid,ter ertseilt sumplimsmte.

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