davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
MIDDLETON SAYS
EVERYONE TALKING OIL

Frank Middleton. who with his wife
trip to Washington and other eastern
points, says that everywhere he went
he found great interest in oil develop.
ment He says that the shale beds
OF Nevada are much talked about. and
that anyone with n sufficiently large
showing can interest capital. He
says. however that development work
should be done as in all other mining.
Capital must be shown n sufficient
amount of shale in sight to Justify
the construction OF plant for the ex
tration of oil. just the same as suiIi
cicnt ore OF determined value must
be shown before mills are constructed
Little can be done with mere outcrOp
pings or surface showings.
In Wyoming and Colorado the oil
fever Is running high and nearly every
man you meet has pocket full o.
stock In Colorado the state itself Il
giving substantial assistance in tht
search for oil. and great development!
are looked for in oil shale. Prof. r
y. George. state geOlogist, in repor
recently rendered says that there are
sc 900 100000 barrels OF oil in sigh
in the shales OF Colorado, which Il
seventeen times as much as remains
in all the oil wells Of the Unitet
States. Laboratory tests show thes'
shalcs to contain from fifteen TO sixty
eight gallons of oil per ton togethe
with variety of by.products. .
Mr. Middleton Is associated with tn
Bruce Brothers in a number of shall
| claims six miles east OF Elko and the
propose to'immediately begin the sink
ing of shaft and other dcveloI
mcnt work.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
GRAM MAR SCHOOL NOTES

John Pohland of Reno, representing
the United States government, was
here last week in conference with the
board of school trustees and the sup.
erintendent of elementary schools, in
regard TO securing a room for the
education of the Indian children of
Elko. 1t is planned TO secure suit
able room somewhere in the city and
open the school at the beginning of
the next semester The school will
be under the supervision of the ele-
mentary schools, although the gov
ernment will pay most of the expense.
II will be necessary for the local
board to secure another teacher for
this work. Only the first grades will
be provided for. The upper grades
will be educated in one OF the special
schools of the state. There will be
about twenty pupils to begin with.
Since the new library books have
| been received the interest in the
fourth grade home reading seems to
grow daily. II is astonishing the
amount of reading some of the pupils
are able to do well. They are per.
mitted to select their own books as
| there is no book but what contains
useful information and they are all in
teresting. II is not uncommon TO see
| 81 In, civ q
each other a synopsis Of the books
they are reading and each child seems
to have the opinion that his or heI
book is the best. The object of this
reading is to have the pupils get the
content of the books rather than q
drill in the mechanics of reading
Last Friday this grade had a spelling
bee. Carl Anderson was the cham
pion.
When pupils are absent or tardy thu
parent or guardian Is asked to give {
definite reason for the same. II i
very seldom that this request is no
cheerfully complied with. Parent
should consider carefully the grea
+. loss to pupil who is kept out {
J. school before giving consent to perm
|. him to be absent. He not only lose
@ the lessons of the day, but he lose
4 interest in school and decides thf
,. school work Is not so very importan
. after all.
! Little Bernard Gonder of the lo'
A first left on No. 10 for Los Angelo
!. last Saturday Charles Branting frol
! Rabbit Creek entered low first MOI
). day morning. John Hillsberry, Jr
Q entered third grade last week.
:. The grammar school basketba
). team played an unorgani2ed team
h high school boys last evening an
4 won. 80 20 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL
MEETS IN PARIS
The Most important Conference Between Nations in History
of Word Far Reaching Qu esons to be Discussed and
Policies Outlined

cent catastrophe in Italy alarmed
them. Despite the Ceep obligation of
the Kerensky government to the
United states, Kerensky suggests dis
union among the allies.
While opinion in Washington seems
to turn to the commission form OF
war government for the allies and
the United States, London Is harping
to quite a different tune-and that
tune is the demand for a dictator, a
figure, a personality. to dominate all
the forces and form a single front of
all the allied and United States battle
lines.
There is one man more than any
other in sight in London who would
SHUTS, unquestionabIy the most pop
ular statesman in England today,
with the widest following abroad
among the soldiers whom he has
fought with and against. He is the
only man in sight today who would
have the confidence and support Of
majority of the Entente statesmen
and soldiers. To the allies he would
be. without doubt, acceptable.
Whether the United States would ac-
cept the nominee offered by the al
lies is another question.
The presence of General SHUTS in
Rome with Lloyd George possibly
possesses some significance in this di-
rectioQ, The one big lesson already
drawn from the Italian debacle is
that some sort of cohesion among the
allies and the United States is an
object OF the first magnitude.
The British press unanimously
agrees on this. Liberal papers, such
as the Manchester Guardian, The Ma
ton and others, which first advocated
such a policy, are being joined by
the Conservative organs. notably the
Northcliffe press. The Times and The
Mail and The Express are daily de
Iivering broadsides to the effect that
an allied joint control and supreme
control must go into effect at once
if victory is to be won or, indeed, II
defeat is to be ayerted.
Tomorrow. therefore, will witness
the most important conference be
tween nations ever held in this world
The results, whether benign or malev
olent, will cast their effects to tn
ends of civilization, and the futur
of the nations will be nodded to
great extent by the cooperative cour
sells and conferences of the alliet
entente and the United States en-
! voys.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
INDICATIONS ARE
THAT KERENSKY
IS IN CONTROL
BOIeshiki Defeated; Premier
Said to Have Taken City
Of Petrograd

STOCKHOLM. Nov. IA Swedish
News Agency dispatch early this
morning says that Kerensky has en-
tered Petrograd.
WHOLE OF RUSSIA
NOW SAID TO BE LOYAL
LONDON. Nov. IA Finnish tele-
gram says that the whole of Russia
with the exception of a small part of
Petrograd is now in the hands of the
provisional government. Kerensky is
now in Petrograd and has taken vir.
tually the entire city. says the bureau.
STREET FIGHTING
IN CAPITAL CITY
Travellers from Petrograd say that
when they left the capital city fight.
ing was in progress in the streets
between the population and the Boil
sheviki. The Petrograd garrison is
also reported TO be deserting the Bol
sheviki and the allied embassies are
said 10 have gotten into touch with
Kerensky.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
VILLA FORCES
AGAIN FIGHT
FOR CONTROL
Attack Mexican Government
Troops at Aiinaga at Five
This Morning

PRESIDE, Nov. 1i.-Fighting Le
tween the Villa forces and the Mexi
can government troops began at Oin
aga at 500 o'clock this morning.
The attack started from the south
west and gradually grew with the
approach of daylight into constant
fire and rifle shots.
Tho American troops are guarding
the ford opposite Ojinaga.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
ANNOUNCE VICTORY
OJINAGA, Nov. 14.-After two hours
fighting, the Villa troops were driven
away from Ojinaga by the Mexican
government forces under General Cor
dova, 1t is officially announced from
military headquarters.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
Y.M. C. A. DESERVES
LIBERAL SUPPORT

Il haven't single cent to give to
anything except the Y. NJ. &. a"
said an Oakland. Cal, merchant TO +.
A. Jackson. Y. NJ. c. a. war work sec
Fstary. II never knew what the asso
dation really stood for until visited
ny son at Camp Lewis. Then l saw
them at the reading tables. playing
The piano and the phOnograph. |
aw them fll every available inch Of
pace to watch an entertainment, even
70 hanging to the rafters, and then !
kit that building and | went out into
he night.
1 looked around and Immediately
struck me, where would my boy
spend this evening II the Y. NJ. G. A,
eOilding wasn't there" Then learn
ID OF the work the association Is do
ng In the war zone. learned that
Wherever our boys are sent II will be
here TO greet them and every Other
dsy get letter from my boy and
h writes It In n Y. NJ. G. A. building
my N. c. A. stationery and | thank
Tod that can help support this In
tlltution.
II wasn't until | found out wha
did for my boy that realized wha
meant to the soldiers. I am will
Iou heartily and I am ashamed tha
didn't know before OF the work yo'
He doing. or course will subscrib
% your s35,O0O.O0O fund | wish
ad enough money TO give the entir
AMOUNT"
The $4,000. 900 drive is now on.
WI DC spent for the benefit OF Amer
@h soldiers Mt home and abroat
amohs The prisoners OF war, of whor
mere are six million and among IN
'o'O'ers Of the armies Of Russit
rance and Italy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
VAN FLEET WILL APPEAR
AS FRIEND OF THE COURT

A request was today received by
Clerk of Supreme Court Kennett from
Carey Van Fleet, one OF the counsel
for several of the Elko county officials.
to file brief in the writ of certiorarii
proceedings in connection with the
Sheriff Gay case from Clark county.
II the request be granted by the
court Van Fleet would appear as
friend of the court" when the writ
is returned in the Gay case, and the
cases being similar any decision in
the Gay case would automatically af'
feet the Elko county cases.-Carson
Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
WILSON WILL
MEET RAILWAY
BROTHERHOODS
Will Confer With Unions on
Conductors and Brakeman's
Wage Increase

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the four
chiefs OF the railway brotherhoods to
confer with President Wilson on
Thursday. November %, in connection
with the workers proposal for wage
increases for conductors and brake.
men on all OF the railroads OF the
country.
The white house conference will
consider the arbitration features OF
the agreement proposed in Cleveland
Thursday by Judge Chambers.
The president will appeal to the
labor leaders to defer any struggle
until after the country has passed
through the period where It's trans
portation systems are so vital to the
conduct of war.
letter from the president to the
chambers made public today said:
"The last thing | should wish TO con-
template would be the possibility OF
being obliged to take unusual meas
ures to operate the railways OF the
United States. and I have so much
confidence that the men you are deal
ing with will appreciate the patriotic
motives underlying your efforts, that
shall look forward with assurance
to your success"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS
REMAINING IN P0ST0FFlCE

The following letters remain un'
called for in the Elko postonlce for
the week ending Nov. 10. 1917;
Ladies'
Mrs. Margaret l. Riddle
Mrs. Rose Seybold
Gentlemen
Chas. Austin (lndian)
q. L. Bailey
r. n. Buckley
w. A. Clark
Continental oil co.
Joe Hanna
Harden Jackson Undian)
NJ. " IGourty
Floyd Murray
c. w. Russell
Alfred Il. Sadler
f.. Stewart
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay one cent
for advertising.
POSTMASTER.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
PAINLEVE'S MINISTRY Is
DEFEATED AND RESIGNS
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE ministry re-
signed tonight.
The resignation OF the ministry fol.
lowed It's defeat in the chamber OF
deputies by vote OF 277 to 1856.

Professor Paul Painleve organized
the cabinet on September II and sue.
ccedcd Alexander Ribot as premier.
whose ministry resigned on September
7. The new cabinet which originally
consisted OF Is titular ministers, four
ministers OF state and II under seore.
taries, came Immediately under the
fire OF the socialists who were op'
posed to NJ. Ribot as foreign minis
ter. This cabinet resigned on October
%. but President Poincarc refused to
accept the resignation on the ground
that the chamber had voted confidence
In the ministry.
Mr.. Ribot was then eliminated from
the cabinet, being succeeded by j.
Louis Barthou as head OF the foreign
Office. The reconstructed government
received vote Of confidence. 2SS to
I37. Tho opposition votes were partly
from the socialists and partly from
the radical socialists. The vote seem
cd TO indicate hesitation on the part o
tho chamber to defeat any ministry
by n direct vote during the war.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
ONE THING HE HAD OBSERVED

Mrs. Toggerblossom-"Vain man!
Did you never observed that designers
take a woman's head TO adorn many
of your coins?" Mr.. Toggerblossom-
mo: but have observed that de.
signers take many of the coins to
adorn a woman's head"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
INCORPORATE
SHALE OIL At
TWO MILLION
Crane Company to File Articles
of incorporation Today
Says Attorney

George Bartlett, assistant United
States attorney, announced yesterday
that articles OF incorporation of the
A. G. Crane Shale Oil corporation were
filed in Carson City and that they
would be fled with the washoe coun.
~ clerk today.
The organization will be perfect.
ed Wednesday with capitalization
of S2.500.OO0. states Bartlett.
Mr.. Crane Is expected in Elko this
week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
MAKE BREAD FROM MOSS

The Indians along the Columbia
river make kind OF bread from a
moss that grows on the spruce Gr.
tree. This moss is prepared by plac'
Ing in heaps, sprinkling II with wa
ter. and permitting Il to ferment Then
Il Is rolled into balls as big as mans
head. and these are baked in pits.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
ONIONS FOR FLIES

II you have Ayspecks on your pic
ture frames. rub freshly cut raw
onion over them. or CRATE the onion
and apply the juice with soft brush
to both picture and frame. This will
rot only prevent flies from alighting
there, but will remove all trace OF
their presence.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
ENGLISH STOP
GERMAN ATTACK
Turn Back The Teuton Forces
on High Ground North of
PaSSChendale

LONDON, Nov. li.-An official an.
hOuncement this morning says: Fol
lowing upon an increased activity Of
their artillery. which was alreaUy
noted. the Germans yesterday attacked
the positions held by our troops OIL
the high ground TO the north o.
Passchcndalc. but the attack was com.
pletely rcpulscd"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-14
GERMANS NOT
YET STOPPED ON
ITALIAN FRONT
Capture Two Towns West of
:, 4skzss
the Upper Paive River
Germans Announce

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE capture of
Primolano in Sugana Valley and Eel
tire to the west of the upper Piave
river was announced by the war office
this morning.
ITALIANS WITHDRAW
EAST OF AsAIGo
ROME. Nov. 1.-THE withdrawal of
the Italian forces in the north in the
region of the east of the Asiago has
been announced by the war Office.
On the lower Piave that attack con.
tinues on the Germans who yesterday
effected crossing of Zenson; state.
ment says that the enemy has not
yet been dislodged completely.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
Spbtsefabren
3nrbe u. e. 8artbolomeiu BON nn.
befauntem autumubiliitcu bel
Sbarrnpiae.

8,n einsm ridFdtslofen autumo5t'
.iiiten, Der ss ni5t einrnal Der Wlibe
fur pertb bislt, on3u6alten, ipurben
seiiern abenb iu ipdter Sturbs 3ipis
iheu SbaronDilis uHo Reabins orei
UiiIner, fpel6e bic 2dnbtrabe etts
laEe einsen, Hnbergsrannt uno elmer
0erislben pur5e berart Derlest, baB
CT binnsn tpenigeH Riuuten Ftarb,
pdbreuo bic bsibsn GnOereu sIiHpfIia
oanontamen.
Der Tobte ifi
u. 6. 9artboIomep, elm in
SbaronpiIle pobnbdfter 4rbeiter.
Seine Desssnpf.n ipareu Walter
ellis. ebeufalls aus SbaroHpias, Der
NIT rnbebeuteIben 9erIesungen ba.
ooniam. fotpie Der Solbat 8. alfrsn
5ou Der aDmpasnt. 5 bes erften Tis
lisrssinents, bas b.tanHtIi9 auf BEN
Speebpap in S3arouDilie untsrse'
braGt III.
AGbrenb Gllis nit leiGten 0erIeb'
unssn babontam, iuO fi9 bic asr5tt
iiber ben 3uitInb bss Qlfrsb npG
niat gana tldr, ba er inter unberem
ON ben Golssa bes iibsrmGbigen Sc,
nuiles BON altJboIiI4sH getrGnten lei
bet, unb Ct parbe infolse beiien bors
ldufis sur Beo5ddtuus suriidssbals
ten.
gesiigli9 be- e6iIOerung bes llns
falls eeben bic ansaben Der beioen
llebsrlebenbn ou6 nett auseinanber,
@atienb nGmli9 gais bebauptet,
bab er unb Ieire beiOen aimpnns Die
2auSfraBs sn.Ians gingen, ala +,
niebereeranut purbeu, bebauptet 4ls
fre:, bdB CT en- Sdricab. genietbet
babe, I'm Ti6 ia,b Ieins beiben gesIeis
Ter mad SbarpnbilIe 81 bringen. Sci.
'ntr @eriiaeruns nd5 ion bas Snricab
bon smsm grobsn 5ourenautDmobil
Hieberasrnnnt ,porber feiH. aber bisie
ansctsn perbea pou gIlis ni9t bes
ii6tist.
5as Srip irurbe ron bem gboufs
feur g. $. Gsbel, Der nit ieinem
9arirab Dor BEN gnlsrp 6nttl su ifes
ben pflest, uno fih auf Der Seimfobrt
nap Der StaSt bsfauS. GaiSefunSea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
ssnfolse iingiinitiser aSits
termigsberbdltniiie
Cat Elm sbsil Der 5slbfriidte i'm MOs
nat Geptsmbsr kOeutenbe Sin,
buBe srlitten.
srotbsm atr finO bel elmer @nJabl
btrIsibsu HecOrbsertrdss gu
perssi6neH.

.Wafbington. 8. Cttober. =
1bcs bss llmitanbes, bnB infolss bsr
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Ulonat
Gspfsmbes fis 5slrfriidte in mnndsr
SbeiIen pes 9nnbes bstrd6tlihc
9srluite erlittsn, seht aus bem Be
rihie pes Qdsttaus Tep1riements,
ireldsr ON Wontda per0ffentlidi
purbs, berpor. fob in geSug nul
Mnis. 51fsr, Roggen, aartoff.ln,
9abnt unb gobncn RkeorosGrirdgt
5u psr3sidnsn iinb.
Am msiittn nurbe Der Wlais &C.
ftGbigt, bsfIen ertras felt BEN /,
iSeptember Inn 37000,0OO Buibel rts
ersirt purbs. 2tnSere gerluite iinb
ME iolst: Jriihintrspsi5en, 1909.
600 guTbeI; Gsrife. 2,1s0.ooo 9u-
itsI; guhpeisen. 1881, 900 9uibel;
aarioffefn, 1885, 600 guIbel; Sibs
tartoffeln. 907 900 Buffet; 2iepfel,
537,0OO guIbsl; 3uderriiben, 49,
200 9onnsn; anffirtorn. $4,000
eufbsl unb gobnsn 4.155.000 8ua
ifsl.
Das.aen bdits fd Der SdFtr nm
47,3s2,000 a.bsiert. 70 haB Elm Re
:crbeGrtrna BON 1,580,714.00O Bus
rhtl su psr3sifnen 1T. 100000
guftel mthr nls i'm Sobu 1915.
Der 3uiionb p.rl6iepener 5rii4t'
ON ]. Sttobsr tpirb ME fOlgt ttri4s
tet:
Wlois, 75.9 prosent elmer Normal.
ernie; 8udpeisen. TAB pro3sni;
aortUfieln. 70 prosent; GiiBtartof.
ieln, 1872 Qros.ni; sylads, 51.9
g.rssnt: Rsis, 79.7 grps.nt; 9a6oi
s7.8 groanrt; 3udsrriiben. 89.7
g.ro,,nt; aaffirtorn. 67.s gSrpseui.
;Tiir ben Mais ipirb sin gefnmmt'
estrae bon 3,21O.795.000 gufbe'
rrrauseeiagi. antere S6dbunger
iinb ipie foIdt: syrftiahrstpet1en
242,4O0,0O0 guTbsf; gerite. POI, !.
10000 gufbtf; 8uhtu.iSen, H..
100000 gufbel; Rnrtoffsln, 49,
10000 Bufhel; Siibtnrtoffeln. ST.
100000 gufh.l; 'sfnfs. II, 10000
gufheI; R.is, 33,20O.O00 8ufbel;
sabn,, 1,243, ,00O,0 pfunb; Gtrf.l,
176,6oo.o00 guf6el; 3uderriiben,
100000 9onnen.
Der gro,.uiiab bes Mnis m II
Zen tebalisnbfen Gtdaten fpie .fOiut,
0hic 80; esnbionn 80. oSfTinois s6
Hcpn 80. WaFOuri "a, Rebrasta n
Saufas AZ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
Ginigmms er5ielt
ggurbe in ct. g]etersburg IN Se5uS
aui bic beitetenbeH Strett.

frogen.
ct pstersburg, 8. Oft. I'm
Sonntaa ipurbe in elmer oreiituHoI'
gen aonfersn8 5tpii4en TlitsiieOern
Der Resierung, einer Delegation. fpt!'
DE ben bemotratii9en EongreB res
prGfentirts, unb @ertretsrn Der Banrs
seoifie Elm, p6llise gersin6arung in
@esua auf alIe Differsn3puntis ers
5ielt. Der preuier ertldrtt. bab bic
Rssierung 6so6ii9tis., iofort Elm
neues aabinett Su bilbeH, 10 bdB bas
aoaIitions NiniIterium I'M Stlnos
lei, duf Der angenommenen 9Giis un'
sefdumt ans Dsrt gu ssben.
2lngsIidis Der ginpdnbe Der 5te'
sieruna Sosen bic gertreter bes oe'
mofratiffen aonsreiiss ibre Joros'
runs, 6ab elmer i9rer Selesateu an
Der beDoritebertben aonferen3 Der
2laiirten in paris theilnebme, suriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
9rnppem bes Generals
0pnsaies
Sreibsn i'm n6rbli6en Megifo ifa
llnipeisn.

9rotpnspilfs, ssras, 8. Dtt.
am Uaontae ipurbe beri3tef, baB cine
I6tbeilung reDolutiondrer 9ruppen
hts GeusraIs porfirio 9oH5alts auf
Wenbes, cine fleine Stobt i'm Snnern
ber proDiH5 5amauIipas, 5u ii4 be-
iues.n. iaarf OerfOlst bon Rssierungs'
truppen.
gerifte bon ifolirtsn puniteu ndfe
Der Gr.n3s beidgen, bdB cine arbere
Atfbeilung Don Gon3olsss5ruppen
inter BEN 8<isble zines Mdnueg Ras
mems Robrisus5 bic Stabt 5respino
rliinberten, nm ii9 einer groben
Samme 9sIbes I'm gefiss bon brei
tOrtisen 8iirsern gu bemddtisen.
9o6 iet es bisfsn ssluueen, nit bem
gtlbe gu entfoHmen.
Gin gsplanter @ngriff auf bic
Gtabt Wier ipurbe burd bic antuHft
ton RssierunsstruppeH Serbinbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09

unb bier dnbere bdbcn Iid nit bsm
Grio auf bic 4nfloge 5u DerontipDrttn,
fi9 our Gntfiibruns eines sJnDelisrs
BON Springfield OsrIhworen gebo5t
5u huben. Der Sob bes entfii1Tten
Rect Stinbes. beiftn 2ci9e IN siner G9s
iierns eefunben iporbs ipa-, iisurirt
ni9t in Der an!lnge geaen pierfol.
ipenn er abr Der entfii6raHg i6uloig
beilnbsn iuirb. 10 bat basin Uiificuri
IsbeHsldnali6s 3u9tbausisrafe snr
5oiss. Gs rurosn nabs3u 200 Seugel
ooraeldben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09
9entidbe SriessidifTe
Sn Der Office plansn, tDie man
sIaubt, einen gnsriff auf
6sffinafprs.

aonbon 8. Sft. Cine Sepe'
iae, tpsl9e aus Gtod9oIm on bic
.Rorning poft- sefan& tpurbe, msl'
bet. oab BEL Der sufel 8orubplm nnS
na6s Der Rlite bon Sdipebeu etn
bsutf6es geI9paber beobattet pors
ben iei, ppbur6 bas 9eriidt bon sis
ner ssplanteu SffenfiDe sesen 9eb
fingfprs unb ct. peteys6urs aigeHs
i9eirli5 beitdtigt tperoe.
Gin Reifen6er. pel4er in Der
Sauptftabt Sdipebens etrtrof, faste,
sr bnbe aus 5uSerIdifser Auells in
grfnbrins eebra6t. 6ob in Babe
cine gang betrd6tlife an5abl Ssut'
iter Eriegss un6 Srunsportififfe IN
Der Sftfee perfantmelt iein ipiiroen.
Wan slai6e, bob 9euti8Iaub oeI'
fingfors gu 2ano unS 81 MGher aH'
areiieu tperbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-09

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gau bss Banana &unals nift
mebr ais gleutiGlitdt erDartet.