davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-05-03
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of New
Mexico, within and for the County Of
Quay, State of New Mexico, plaintiff
VS.. First State Bank of Tucumcari, de-
PENDANT, number 1884. Notice is here
by given that in pursuance Of an or
der of the District Court made in the
above entitled cause on the 4th day of
October, 1916, whereby the Receiver
was authorized to sell any and all Of
the remaining property Of the said
First State Bank of Tucumcari now
in the Receivers hands remaining I'M
collected. Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given that J. w. McCarty. re-
ceiver of the First State Bank Of Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico, duly appointed
by the court in the above styled and
n .mbered cause will on the 10th day
Of May, 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said date at the
Office of Harry II. McElroy, in Tucum-
carl, Quay county, New Mexico, offer
for sale and sell at public auction for
cash the following notes, claims, judg-
ments, the property Of the First State
Bank remaining uncollected, towit:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-05-03
THE COCOTONE CO.,

Atlanta. Ga.
| have never used Cocotone Skin
Whitener, but if you will send me a
25c box free, will be pleased to try
it. ! enclose six &c stamps to cover
cost of mailing, packing, etc.
SAM
auuTeSS.
AGENTS WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
SINGLE HANDED, FRENCH POILU
CAPTURES TWO MACHINE GUNS

tnry medal. ms well ms the tito OF
Chevaller OF the Legion Of Honor
The French mitraiIlour. armed
with a rifle and several grenades.
y ormed his way forward from shell
hole 10 shell hole TO within 10 yards
81 the enemy gun. His first grenade
killed German gunner and his
second blew tho machine gun from
it, position. several Germans rush.
ed forward from shell holes 10 re
place IL. but Van KemTneTH well aim
ed grenhdes killed few and forced
the others TO seek refuge In a block
house The persistent Poilu follow
cd and bayoneted the first who tried
TO emerge. The blockhouso was
taken and the aasaulting wave swept
on
Exactly four months later 10 a
day, Van Kemmel was again In the
the first attacking wave A little
later he found hlmaelf alone. far
ahead OF his comrades. and. seeing n
blockhouss. he promptly captured H.
Two Germans then opened fire on
him with machine gun from n
nelghbOring shell hole with only
his rife. and fighting the gun single
handed. tho Poilu killed one German
gunner Immediately. The second
dropped n few moments later. when
his comrades arrived. Van KENNEL
was calmly manning the enemy
weapon and blockhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

rNHE General Film Co. 81 seattle,
l. has elos-d contract with the
W. W hIodkinHon corporation,
whereby they gain control OF Par.
alta plays for this district
The first attractions scheduled for
early showing thru the Northwest
are, "a Mans Man" The Turn Of
tho Card" Madam Who7" Rose
| o. Paradise" and tits Robe Of
Honor The stars are Jack kerri.
gan. ncssio IiarriHcaio ana Horny
Malthall
womenH rightH lcfts. too.
are much In display at the Liberty
ia the new Mack Sennett comedy
That Night" II IN one Of those
funny ones. In keeping with the SEN
mott standard,
Lima cavntera. the Italian opera
star. Ia featured IN The Eternal
Temptress Red Cross activities Of
the week are shown In The star
Liberty Weekly.
At tho Coliseum Geraldine farrar
and Wallace Reid are again sven
together In The Devil stone" The
new feature 10 a modern play. which
Is quite a step away from tho his
torieai paseants these two have been
appearing In. A wcchly news pic-
turo and a cartoon comedy are also
shown.
Hartley McNey. brother Of Mrs
sidney Drew and formerly asaociat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

iis SIGN At CHURCH
Red Cross canpaisuerr signed gp
isa members AZ the First Pr~sby
terrain church SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Consumption Issue
in b. G. Elections

~ United Press Leased wire
VANCOUVER. u. C.. Dec. IL
All Canadians viii RIO 70 the polls
today and vote upon tho issue
whether the unionist government.
pledged 10 conscriptlon. shall con.
tinuc. or whether Sir Wilfred
Laurier. leader Of the opposition
shall have chance to try and m
Canada's ranks thru tho volunteer
System-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
by W. 8 FORREST


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
n THE FIELD. Dec. i7.--F'or max
Ing n speciality o. capturing German
and machine guns single
handed. George Van Kemmel. French
machine gunner. was today officially
announced as recipient OF the mili-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Cecil Is. De Mile In TO make .
super picture titled "Whlspering
Chorus" tho book by Perisy Poore
Rheahan. 70 be published 40 the pic
ture IN released. kathryn williams.
Elliott Dexter and Raymond Hatton
have already been retained for lead
Ing roles.
Mack Swain. Hughie Mack. Myrtle
Sterling, Gale Henry and Bobby
Dunn are % appear IN L-Ko star
comedy pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

wood IN seen at the Clemmcr. IL h
"A modern story Of the West.
Emily Stevens. niece Of Mrs
FlHke. breaks out in a mystery play
"Outwitted" at the Mission. She
waa last seen here In The Stacker"
Wen. well. look nj this Here's
Antonio Moreno's full name; An
tonic Gorrido MoutoaRoudo Moreno
lie WINS born Ia old Madrid. and IN
starred in Tho Angel Factory" At
the Class A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

u Fairbanks late films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

al with Mr. and Mrs Drew In the
maiing Of Metro comedies, has ~.
ociNed commission as lieutenant ia
the aviation section OF the United
states army.
Loaded Dico" IN IN. name OF the
first Patho picture starring Frank
keenan,
Irene Castle. Nernon's wife. II
starred az tho strand in sylvia Of
the Secret Service" This picture In
a thriller and unlike The others Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17

Of Fairbanks' late films
Some one hont Marguerite Clark "A
tame fus as a present not long ago
with careful directions as 90 how II
should be treated. Having closed
her home al Rye. N Y. for tho
winter. she wnH M lors what 10 do
with Heynard until a friend agreed
90 keep him for her.
Jackson Gregory wrote Under
IIaudioap" Ia which Harold Lock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Tobacco Is Need of
Soldiers, Says Editor

KANSAS CITY. Dec u William
Allen white. wrlt~t and editor AZ a
lied Cross meeting here said that TO
hacco was needed badly b 10" sol
dicrs In France. and urged that con
tribu,iona for the sam. b. made.
II, IL a better plan. hs said. to
attempt 20 cure tho habit after N.
war than TO attempt a now /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-17
Be Careful About
Fires Around Your
Trees This Xmas

As q warning against light. on
family Christmas tres. . list II
cight holiday don'ts" has e~cn
issued BY the fire prevention
committee of the Municipal
league. Harry W. Br,nxhurss.
chairman. People arr advised
90 fa-t~n tho tire firmly. d-oo.
rate with asbesios fiber instead
Of cotton or paper. use electric
lights In preference TO candies.
" used. krcp MATCHES away from
Children. do not alIc~ 'rc~ 10
stand long after cutting. ~ u
becomes highly infismmshio.
safely dispose Of all packing ma
t~giL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
HARDSHIP ERA
FOR GERMANY
IS PREDICTED
Professors Say High Prices
and Use of Food Cards
Will Come after War.

The Hague. Dec. 31.-Professor
Paul Koch publishes a warning in the
Dusseldorfer General Anzeiger in re-
ply to Sir Edward Carson's statement
regarding Germany's urgent need of
raw materials after the war. and al
so warns against the idea tina Ger
many's reprovisioning Of raw materi-
ais should be- included in the peace
terms, arguing that such an agree
ment would simply give Germany's
enemies IAN additional opportunity Of
cheating u.s."
I'VE must adopt the attitude" he
! says, that our interior economic life
is so strong that we can begin the
cial help. We must that ex-
tensive foreign trade. in spite of every
thing. is only the means to an end,
and not necessarily a sign of flourish
ing economic conditions"
This statement published by an in
dustrial organ Is an amazing contra
diction of the arguments hitherto
used. Undoubtedly the Germans are
beginning to feel that the price the
Allies will exhort for the raw materials
necessary to Germany's foreign trade
will be too exorbitant. Koch argues
that the cotton and weaving trades
will of necessity be restricted, and he
admits hat the business of import
ing raw cotton from overseas and
sending it back spun may have to be
abolished owing to the fact that other
countries will have introduced
spind!es during the var
The paper rgues that if the British
colonies refuse. to supply, Germany
with wool, it can be obtained from
Argentina: that jute can be replaced
by nettle fibres. and that Brazil will
not refuse to sell Germany coffee and
rubber. Professor Koch also says that
before the war nearly one-1fth of
Germany's export consisted of food
stufrs, and that it will be necessary
to retain the meat, fat. and bread
cards even after the war. and adhere
to the hard wartime regime. He says
further that Spain will supply the ores
necessary to Germany's industries.
The paper points out that Germany
ma be obliged to pay in gold for her
imports for a short time. but that the
mark-rate soon will recover. 1t con-
cludes that the Germans must submit
to still further privations so hat Ger
many r'"v o without having to
wake too many concessions IN return
for raw materials.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resn!fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

above that amount, independent Of
the regular income taxes. This 8 per
cent levy is imposed on individuals
with no capital, or with only nominal
capital. such as professional men with
money invested in books, dentist and
physicians Instruments, or other
equipment.
Another kind Of tax is laid on ex-
cess profits Of businesses having in
vested capital. On this basis. taxes
on net incomes or profits in excess Of
certain deductions are at the rate of
go. per cent Of the amount of net in
come in excess of the deduction and
not in. excess of Is per cent on the
invested capital: 25 per cent on the
amount in excess of IS per cent and
not in excess of 20 per cent; IS per
cent on the amount in excess of. 20
per cent and not in excess of 25 per
cent: 40 per cent on the amount in
excess Of rs per cent and not in eX-
cess Of 33 per cent; and 60 per cent
on the amount in excess of 33 per
cent.
Before, "a tax is levied, on. excess
profits, for 1917, a business is per-
mitted to make the same percentage
,of profit on its invested capital that
1t made on Its invested capital during
1911. 1912. and 1913, the so-called
''pre-war" period. providing this Is
not more than nine per cent, and s3.-
900 additional for a corporation OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
INCOME TAX
RETURNS TO
START Jan. |
Great Task Of Gathering Re.
turns Begins With New
Year. .
Single Men Getting over ST..
600 and Married Men over
$4,000 Must Pay.

Washington. Dec. 31.-The great
task Of gathering income tax and ex-
cess profits returns will begin with
the new year tomorrow.
i Every unmarried person earning
more than $1,000 during the last
year and every married person or
head Of a family who made more than
IL, 900. must file with the internal
revenue collector of his district a re-
port any time between tomorrow and
March l. He will be notified before
June l of the tan due, and payment
Will be due by June Is.
The government expects to receive
$1,2O1, 100000 from income taxes be-
fore July l. including $685. 900, 900
prom individuals and $535,OO ,0O0
from corporations. This is more than
Pne-third of the $1,000, 900 estimated
receipts under the war evenue act
passed by congress at the last session.
From excess profits taxes, the gov
ernment expects to realize about ST.
2o,ooo.O00 before July l. -,
The Tax Levy. =
The rate of tax for a married mai
n head of a family"is 2 per cen,
n amount of his net income ex.
eding $4,000, but less than $4,000
q 4 per cent on the amount Of his
income above $4,000 but less thar
900. An unmarried person not the
"a OF a family will pay 2 per cen,
n amount OF net income above
sooo u less than $4,000, and 4 pc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
RAIL TRAFFIC
IN U. S. OVER .
FOUR BILLION
FOR one YEAR
First Time in History This
Mark has Been Reached in
Single Year.

Chicago, Dec. 31-Traffic on Amer
lean railroads passed the $4,000, 000.-
600 mark during the last year for the
first time in history, according to ng-
ures compiled by the bureau of rail-
road news and statistics, made public
today. The figures are based on OFF,
cial eturns and on estimates for the
last two.
The gross receipts for the year are
placed at $4.18s,227.1S6, a gain of
$451. so5.43 over 1916, but despite
this tremendous increase in business,
there was a decrease Of $91.S76,153.
The net income for 1917 was $1,O22,-
TAI, 1872. Advancing cost of fuel, ma
terials and supplies together with in
creased wages, is blamed for the loss
in net income.
Taxes for the year we're $222,o26,-
1853, an increase Of $56.5oo,o 900 in
September when accruals under the
new war taxation became effective.
Operating expenses were $685.
458,440, an increase Of $487, O1O, 1904
over 1916. Net operating income per
mile is placed at $3,943. a return of
5.87 per cent on h capital invested.
In 1916 the net income was 1929, a.
return of SAC per cent, according to
the bureaus report.
The bureau points q that the
great increase in business was ham
died with very little increase in equip
ment. An increase of 700 miles is
shown in the mileage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
VICTIMS
IN new YORK
NUMBER SEVEN
Coolest Weather for Thirty
Years Hit the
Metropolis.
OF
PLACES BURNED
Coal: Famine Now Facing
z People Harbors Ere
- Frozen Tight.

New York, Dec. 31.-Nothing t in
dictate a moderation Of the intense
cold that has held the city in it's grip
for the last two days greeted shivering
New Workers this morning. Not in
thirty years has this city. accustomed
to e weather. suffered as it did
Saturday and yesterday, and was pre-
pairing to suffer again today. At 6. a.
m.ll thermometers registered Z degrees
abelow zero. The cold yesterday re-
suited in seven known deaths. while
Hundreds. were treated at hospitals,
which report that there will have to
be many am%putations of frosted
fingers, toes and ears.
Added to their suffering from cold.
the city's millions face a coal famine.
RiversHand harbor clogged with ice
made it:difficult to bring coal and food
into the city.
Firemen in the metropolitan district
experienced one of the hardest periods
recorded by the fire departmnt. Every
company in the city answered at least
one alarm and early today the total
number of fires had reached the 500
mark..9 i'l17.t r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
Pam German Papers
Condemn Terms OF
I. Peace As Announced

Amsterdam. Dec. 31.-Pan-German
newspapers angrily condemn the
terms of the central powers.
The Taglische Hundschau of Berlin
says:
Never before have we given up
so completely everything we so dear
ly bought with the blood of hundreds
of thousands. with the sweat Of mill
lions. with the d~eurivations of our
children. with our own hunger"
The Deutsche Zeitung says that the
entente has won the greatest victory
Of the war that diplomats have de-
stroyed all that has been fought for.
The Koelnische Zeitung. on the 9TH
er hand, regards the conditions as
opening the road to a peace advan-
tageous to all sides. The Lokal An
zeiger thinks that the German an
swer to Russia will not be much to
the taste of people with military
leaninGs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31

$4,000 for a partnership or indi-
vidual. These are thes deductions
which are not taxable.
Definitions of terms. particularly
the items making up invested CAPT.
tall" have been made in a number Of
recent regulations issued by Com
missioner. Roper.
Excess profits taxes n income
taxes may be imposed on the same
earnings. if they are sufficiently high.
The law specifies. however. that the
amount of tax payable under the en-
cess profits provision may be deducted
from gross income. before deterlnin-
ing the net income or which income
taxes are paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
TO KEEP YOUTH ON FARMS.

Spokane, WASH, Dec. 31.-What
they declare is the raw necessity of
immediate action in taking steps to
hold the young men of the Pacific
Northwest on the farms, instead of
permitting such large numbers of
them to join the military service, if
this section is to raise even a normal
wheat crop text season, is called to
the attention of President Wilson in a
telegram sem him tonight by repre-
sentatives of agricultural and COM
mercial interests of this region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
SOLDIER DEATH RATE Low.

Washington. Dec. 81. - Figures
compiled at the office of Surgeon
General Gorgas and made public to-
day, show that with more than 900,-
900 soldiers in training in this coun-
try. from September 81 to December
IA there were only 1891 deaths from
all cause an average rate of less
than two per 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
OIL CARS WRECKED; BURN.

Ell Segunda, Cal. Dec. S1-Eighteen
tank ars loaded with fuel oil broke
away from q Pacific electric train on
a steep grade here tonight, and piled
up in a mas Of wreckage at the
wharf Of the Standard Oil company.
Fire broke e. at ono and q few
moments later was burning freely 1t
is not known IL any lives were lost. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-31
GERMANS ADMIT U-BOAT LOSS,

Washington, Dec. 3l,-Dispatches
received here today from. France said
the German admiralty had acknow-.
lodged loss Of the submarine which
recently sank the old French con-
verted cruiser Chateaurenault, in the
Mediterranean The submarine was
commanded by Captain .Wendland,
who with his crew was taken pris-
oners. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
9pbtgefabrei,
8urSe seifrn Tahmittas Ser Nate.
rialmuareubdnbler SubH auoertr
BON einem Sns Der Big Gour
Balm.

slui trasiibe &leiie fauI geItern
gahrnittng Der 90 Sabre alte Vsatp'
riaIlraarenlSirioler Sobn a,ioerer bon
geo. 1900 Cartilage asife. Cartilage,
inns 2eben. Siiberer nerindte geitern
giadnittag gegen pier llbr init ieinern
slutonobiI Die @aeiie Der Big 6oilr
gabn on ser 73. Strabe ait freu5esl
imo benterfte bas Serannaben eines
perionen3uges nidt, Der bireft III oas
s(utomobil biueiniiibr irnS oasieIbe
p5Ilig oenloIirte, a,,berer i'll tpeiteri
9ogen plr Seite idlleii6erno. Ter Der.
Der nod 2ebens5ei6en non
ii1 CAB, p,iroc unpersiigIid nab benz
itd6tiiten Soipital sebradt, ober 20.
liseiar3t Or. 9or. Der 5ur 3eit i'm So-
ipitol onltirte, fcurite nur nod ben be.
reits eingctretenen Zoo ieitlteIlen, iDo.
rauf Die 9eide uaa Der Mior9iie ge.
bradf ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
Dies nab SaS.

- 9ao6srt 5. Jreiiens, Der aIs
5armer auf Der 3uflubts4ausFarm
angeiteat lit, bat seitern Rep. Z. .,
Bbits pom iidbtiIdeg WpbIfahrtss
bureau feline Reiienation unterbreitet,
bic am erIten Uldrs in &raft tritt.
@ir psrIautet. min SrsiIens aus oem
Qlmt i6eiben, ipeil er iicb nit ieinem
neueu birstten 8orgeieBten. bem gu
perintenbenten Wilsp ni9t itelIeI
tam.
= 5euerpebrmann Senrp &app
ron Der GpriBenompagnie go. /
puroe eeitern pom Siherbeitsbirettor
ssrieblanber aus bem Department ents
Iaieu, neil er feline S6ulben ni8t
be3ablte unb psri4ie6enen GsIoDerz
leibern In Die &lauen gefallen mar.
Ropp mar bereits Dor siniger 3eit me-
gen Ieiner S6ulben BON Siherheitss
oirettpr periparnt pprben, bate jez
bod, ipie bic seitrtge gerbaubIuns err
gar, ieine ShuIbenIait nm trettee
$500 srbDbt unb iie uuf $500 se'
brd6t.
Die onfeeidobene Sobrespers
Tammluna Der @eitpOob gipic 4hos
citation finbet nunmebr am MDutag
Qlbenb In Der 9ptpn Sul ffatt. Gie
9eridte Der 9eamten iperben perIeien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
areiseiprpAen
@nrSe SObn aammerOn sSr. ppn Der
Inflase bes Sobtidlags.

Sobu &ammeron IT,, ber Mlai6inift
Der Stanbarb Garbpnie Co., puroe
seitsrn bon Ri4ter Qrtbur ID. Spie>
gel BON Der Qntlage bes 2obtI9lass
freigeiprp6en.
Die 8etpeisdufnaEme ergab auf bas
unlpiOerlesIiate, baB &ummeron ii4
in Der Rotbipsbr befanb, als er am
Mtttpo6 ieinen S6pager Wiaiam
MaunbrsI aug Iefp Orleans nieoers
fdlus uno ibm cine t0btli6e Wunbs
beibrdhte. Wtaunbrea, Der 5ur 3eit
itart angetrunteH mar, 6eorohte ans
bsre Qnseiielte Der Sirma nit einem
Mefer unb ging bann i9lisbli9 feis
nem Sdpager 9ammeron gu 2eibe,
Der bann, nm iib Res 4nqreifers 5ll
srpebrsn, einsn 5ol5tniippel padte unb
MaunbreG nieberitlug, nobel oieIer
bic &opfpunbe erlitt, pelder er fpds
ter in elmer 3eQe Der poli5eiitatioH
bss rierten Siitritts erldg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10
iatersidjts . anssisen.
Gn.latet
gsnrbe antOlenfer, ron beiien Gait
automobil syran gobsra 9epp
get6otet iporSsn war.

Coroner Or. Bauer CAB s,iiern fem
8eroiit In Snhen bss 9obss bon
Jrau gobora Gem. Don 80. 629 guts
ter Strabs, ab, bic Dor tinigsn 1assn
an Der Wsit 6. uno plum Strabe Don
eintm Grossr'I4en 2aitaitomo6il
iiberfatren uno auf Der Sieae getobtet
porben mar, bas BON WilIiam Dalsp
sslsnit murbe.
Der Coroner eniiafst Tnltp Don
isbtpeber gerantiportlidtsii, ba bic
9eiDsisaufuubme ergdb. Sab bic Jran
bic SiraBe in elmer Diagonale treu3ts
nnb Dalsp bic gr6btsn 4nitrensunssn
ma4ts, ols bic syrnu qiisr iibr Die
Ctr. fam, ibr aus3uipeidsn. CT bog
i1arf our Redten ab unb bic Srau
ipdre DON benz 4utomobil aud nidt
6eriibrt iporoen. ipnn iie nitt f.lbit
I'm gletsten Woment oua bic Rihtung,
in Der Fs sins, perdnbert unb Sireit
Dor ben araftnaseN gefdufsn ipdrs.
4uberbem bstont Der Coroner, bab
iiir bds llnsliid obns 5rase auh Der
lImRonb nit peraniportlih Iei, bab
iyrau 2epp .inen Ios.nannttn ~Jass
ein1ior1 trus unb infolge beHeH bas
afuiomobil peber borsH nod ieben
touute,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-10

tretirs Senrp 8reper itattgebabter
gerIammlung bes 8ereins mtttbsilte
Vlii3e. Bis 5ur nd9ften @srIammtung
geiIteuern bon ldmmtli9en Wit9lies
bern bes @eretns 6eiIammen gu 6aben
Sur9 ben COB bat Der 9erein, fpis
geitern pffi5isG mitsetbeilt nurDs, eiu
trenes Uiitglieb, Germ ,SOIep6
S6mibt, DerlOren unb bas 4nDenfer
bes GntI4lafenen purbe bur4 Grbe=
ben BON ben Siben eeebrt, pG6rtno
Prdiioent @l6dler i6m einen ber3li9en
Radruf tptbmete.
2ln fiinf trante Mlitglieber purb:
oas iibli9e &runtengelb i'm @sIdlnmt.
betrGge BON $40 CUR 3abluns 1nsspies
len. CUR Wlitglieoiduft angemetbet
puroe 5ermann pfeiTfer BON 9p.
1929 SbonsD Qloenue aus 4ltberpss
felo gebiirtig. unb oieIes @efu9 nnrs
be, pie ibli9 etnsm llnteriudungss
tommittse 5ur priifuns iibtrtpisien.
9err 4lfreo Reinbarbt beri6tete in
ieiner Gigsnidaft uls 8elegat 7nm
OeutiteAmeritanifd)en Stantper6ann
eingebenb ii6er bic beioen lebten Der
fdmmluneeN bisfer a0rperihaft unb
auf ieinen 4ntrag ipurbe bei9loFer,
bic fdatge 9opffteuer an ben StaDts
berbdnb gu entribten.
Sn Der 9eutI6en Gag GeIellffqft
tuiro Der 8srein bur9 BEN prGfibenter
Senrb @l0tler als Gelsgaten uni
burd 9erru 9fusuft Ssran, als S.eas
oertreter rsprdientirt iein.
I'm Dem masfenbaa bes Bidder 8es
idngbereins am "a. Jebrudr piro iif
Der 9ereir nad beiten arGften bethel.
ligen, ebenfo tpie an Der tnterbdltunq
tDel6e Der 1ingarldubiffe 6ilfspsrcir
am tommenben SoHrltag gum Better
Der 9riegsnotbleibenbeu in Der aiter
5eimutb berunitaltet. 2(uberbem irnr.
ben bic Gtntrittstdrten, tpel6e bieIer
9ersin iiberion6t bate, angetduft. SIN
ue6rigen selangten MIR Routinege
l9dfte 5ur Grlebigung.