davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

BQtd h0u6u0 LOu 10 LO0S SutuC6
"I scOrn yoT old iH-PtGritdns
One Of the rottenest things about
getting out a bunch of paragraphs. Is
that every time you reach for an idea
something happens to your typewriting
machine. We suppose something OF the
sort used TO happen to Nero, the we'll
known song writer of antiQuity-every
time a good line came into his head he'd
find his stylus all gummed up with
blood from some one he'd stabbed that
morning and forgotten about.
OUR MODESTY COMPETITION.
Sir: / suppose you think that an
Englishman is modest who prefaces
5000 words on the English with, I'VE
English are a. very reticent and unde-
monstrative people
Have you ever considered in your
modesty competition that shrinking vio-
let the late Or. Heinrich Won
Treitschke of the University of Berlin,
whose principal work. Fonucs' says.
Vol. ]. page 2:
"Does the superior learning Of the
sayant place him on a higher plane
than the laborer? Personally I am
not imbued with this arrogance OF
learning and truly great natures have
never been tainted with It"
Won Treitschke also tells US that
the Germans are toe modest for their
own good and are liable to pass into a
degenerate state for the lack of that
"ruEged national pride" which he con-
siders so essential.
Here is modesty raised to the nth
mower X. X x.
The Russians and Japs, It seems,
are going to split China between
them quite amlcably. Blood, and
thew split a lot OF It in Manchuria, Is
thicker than water.
Said Louis Quiil.e to Kansas Lou:
"uU little SpTi1htly Que, ddieu"
Said Kansas Lou to Louis Quinse:
"Bye-bye, old Daddy oHdtre-rtn1ts
L.. ~ DON MAROIIIS
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

Said Louis oEinse to kdHsds Lou:
"Be mine, and tciU love yoS true !'
Said KoRsos Lou to Louis Qrinse
az spSrn all Dsor0oratio plans!~
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

Young fellows who start little
would-be high-brow magazines full Of
punk poetry these days always think
they have to sneer at Tennyson just
to show they're really hep to modern
thought.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

A Congressional committee Is fuss
ing around Monticello, with a view
TO buying 1t for the nation. 1t would
be fine thing IL the committee could
meet up with the ghost of Jefferson
there and get, some ideas to carry
back and disseminate in official cir
cles around Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
A suhstitute fer LIqner.

Almost anything that will take the
place of intoxicating beverages is q
matter of interest to q large part OF
the population. Coloring substances,
such as grape Juice which looks red
in the cup, and has the appearances
II not the potency OF the real thing,
have been tried but without great
success as q proper substitute. Chem
istry has produced q pellet which Is
said to be effective II properly dis
solved In water; the silo has been
projected as. the life-savingJ station
best equipped, for service in arid
regions: but nothing has been said
about the drink of the fathers-the
dear old sassafras beer under the in
fluence of which men have been
known to do many foolish things, but
nothing more foolish than the drink
ing of the same. Down In Alabama
the sassafras bush or tree has always
been highly priced for it's healing
qualities.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13

THE wURsT IS YET TO COME.
Sir: ! saw this sign
FOR TODAY ONLY
PUPS CUT IN HALF
posted in one of the leading bird and
animal stores in Philadelphia yes.
terday. c. S.
The Washington times., 1917-01-13
Here and There
In the News
nIesby and Buffalo Bill.

One day about two years ago Col.
John S. Mosby, late C. s. A., said to
one of his friends at the New willard
Hotel: isn't that Buffalo BIZ sitting
on that lounge over there? I think it
is. know a good deal about him, but
I've never met him. Can't you intro
duce me?" The introduction followed:
Colonel Cody. Colonel Mosby; Colonel
Mosby, Colonel Cody" and the two
colonels shook hands and sat down to-
gether, and talked together as only
two brave men who have seen hard
service In the field can talk about
hairbreadth escapes and accidents by
food and field.
Colonel Cody" said Colonel Mosby,
81 asked for an introduction to you
for the purpose of suggesting that we
go over to the White House and cay
20 the President that IL he will give
us commissions we will go down into
Mexico and settle the disturbances in
that country; what do you think Of
it?''
Colonel Mosby." replied Colonel
Cody, "blest IL don't think you are
right: let's go.'
At the time Colonel Mosby was
eighty years old and Colonel Cody
about sixty-nine. II they had gone
and the President had sent them to
Mexico with q free hand Mexico would
have been pacified. They have both
passed away since their first and last
meeting and there are no more like
them LETT In this country.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

copal Church Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock by Rev. William J. Morton.
Among those present were Miss Spots
wood Of Richmond. DR.. and Mrs. z.
Marshall Jones and Mrs. Richard B.
Washington. Miss Ella Rose Smoot is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Easley. at
Pearisburg. Va. Mrs. Percy Evans has
returned from a visit to her mother
in-law. Mrs. Katherine Evans. at War
renton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward voolfolk AL
friend and Master Edward Alfriend
have returned to their home in Atlanta
after visit to Mrs. A1friehd's mother,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. in Duke
street. Mrs. John Aiken. who has also
been the guest of Mrs. Barrett, has re-
turned to Atlanta. Mrs. Henry Blow
LeBourgeois. wife Of Lieut.. LeBour-
geois, U. S. N, and their twin sons
Henry Blow. jr.. and John danger
field. have returned to Annapolis after
spending several weeks here. Miss
Eliza Douglas and Miss Nellie Uhler
have returnd from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clarke at Ellicott City. Md
Miss Caroline Lovejoy of Charlottes-
Vile was the week end guest of Miss
Marion Adams at her home at Rose
mont Messrs. Henry Garnett Pitts and
George Bryan Pitts Of New York, for
merly of Alexandria, were the guests
of relatives in town during the week
Evening star., 1917-11-11

here. Mrs. Emily Barren vinton Of
Woodstock, Conn. is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Edward Jones Evans. in South st:
Asaph street. Mrs. Nellie Wattles OF
Washington was the guest last week OF
her mother, Mrs. Caroline Clagett Wat
ties, in Prince street. Mrs. w. L. Martin
has gone to Spartanburg, s. c.. to join
her husband, Lieut.. Martin. U.SA. Mrs.
James Monroe Love and the Misses Har-
rfet and Elizabeth Love, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. Loves mother. Mrs.
William B. Daingerfield, in South st.
Asaph street, have gone to Richmond to
join Col. Love- Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lee
Emerson Of Philadelphia, formerly OF
this city. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Virginia Emer-
son, and Capt. Edward H. Hicks, lst Bal
terry. 9Th Field Artillery, of Fort Myer.
The ceremony was performed Saturday.
November 8, at Christ Church rectory by
Rev William Jackson Morton. Messrs.
Edward S. Fawcett Of New York and
Laurence T. Fawcett of the University
of Virginia were the week end guests
Of their mother, Mrs Edward S. Faw-
cett, in Prince street. Miss Helen Nor
ris Cummings went to Annapolis Thurs
day to address the Maryland State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Dienelt an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Lucille Dienelt, and Mr.. Albert B.
Goods. The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents. II Rose
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Brookland Society.

Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson of Clarion. Pa.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse E. Eastlack.
Miss Margaret Barnholt was hostess
Wednesday evening, October 81. to the
members Of the K. T. Club. Dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. w. Howard Galbraith. accom-
panied by her children, Mary and Es-
ther Elizabeth. has returned to her
home. after spending the month of Oc-
| tober with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Scanlan. at Philadelphia, Pa.
Misses Alice and Mary Nevins of Bos-
ton, Mass, spent a week recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Cassidy.
| Mr. and Mrs John ]. Rodler have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
now at the Seaton apartment. $50 Rhode
| Island avenue northwest. Mrs RodieF
was formerly Miss Helen Stuart Len
non, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Charles
G. Lennon Of Newton street. Brookland
Mr. John McPhaul left Thursday for
| a fortnight's trip through the west
| Miss Ella Reese is home after q
months visit to relatives IN the souan. A. n,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Molster left
yesterday for Portsmouth. Ohio, to at
| tend the wedding of their eldest son.
Mr.. Ralph r. Molster of Brookland ana
| Miss Lydia Katherine Appel OF Ports
mouth, which will take place Novem-
Der a. Mr.. and Mrs. Molster were ac-
companied by their son. Mr.. Charles iS.
| Molster, who will be best man for his
| brother and also by Miss Ellen Little
page of Lloyds. Md.
A dance was given last evening in
the hall OF the Brookland Masonic TEN
pie for the benefit of the Red Cross
Auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and the
| formers mother, Mrs. Sarah Jackson,
left Thursday for stay of several
! weeks at Chicago. H., where they will
visit Mr.. Jackson's brother.
Mrs. Charles j. Cassidy entertained al
n benefit card party at her nome
Thursday afternoon and evening for
St. Anthonys Church.
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Ladies
Guild of the Church of Our Savior.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
CUMBERLAND. MD.

Mrs Emily Winfield Shoupe has gone
to Marshall. Tex. to spend the winter.
Miss Rebecca Thorn Of Pittsburgh and
Miss Louise Henderson have returned
from Petersburg. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cordry returned from Wash
ington. Miss Elizabeth Lowndes has
returned from New York. Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Hamilton. Cambridge, Mass, is the
guest Of Mrs. Benjamin A. Richmond
Mrs. George Orwin and son have re-
turned to Somerset Ky. H. r. Tref1ier
returned from Nashville. Tenn. Edgar
Heron is home from Hattiesburg Miss.
A reception was given Tuesday by the
choir Of the First Baptist Church in
honor Of the Rev. and Mrs Herbert F.
Loomis. A supper was given in honor
of Walter Harry Hansel, who goes with
the second draft contingent to Camp
Meade. Miss Mary LANCER was hostess
to the Jolly Workers Club William
B. Robb has returned from Oklahoma
City. Mrs. J. P. Sartelle of Winchester,
Va. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie
AndAfR60.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Cuen, Evelyn Lewis Pickett. Roberta
Schneider. Augusta Bode, Virginia Will
kins. Inez and Margaret Moore. Gene
We've Shepperson. Elizabeth Bryant.
Rosella Burke. Irva Kemper. Elizabeth
Swan. Elizabeth Ramage. Josephine
Ramage, Regina German. Sarah KEN
per. Charlotte Kemper. Louise Finke,
Rosa Murphy. Page. Mary and Frances
Buddin, Katherine Leadbeater. Virginia
Keith, Hilda Pullman. Esther Lambert,
Phoebe Harding. Charlotte Hammond,
Masters Jack Dinwiddie. Bernard Yates.
Charles Shepperson. Gordon Burke.
Stanley and Everett Swan, Edward
Oliver, Lewis, Charles and Park Bell,
Leroy Piser, Edward German. Paul Bar
rett. Robert Cochran, Urban Lambert,
Robert Steele. Hugh Marsh. Thornton
Goods and Edward W. Alfriend. tr. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Craighead and their
twin sons, Frank and John. of Falls
Church have arrived in Alexandria to
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Alexandria Society.

The Junior German Club held its frs
melting Of the season Friday Afternoon
in the ballroom Of Elks' Home. The mem
bers and guests were received by Mrs
Robert South Barrett Among those
present were Misses Marie Gasson, Lucy
Anderson, Josephine Gregg, Viola Bar
rett. Margaret Eggborn. Courtena.
Cochran, Jeanette Cochran, Elizabetf
Oemaine. Martha Louise Dinwiddie
Polly and Frances Maigne, Louise
Carlin. Margaret Yates. Virginia he
Evening star., 1917-11-11

mont avenue, Saturday afternoon, No
vember 3. at 5 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Louis Snet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goods on their return
from their wedding trip will live in
Washington. Mrs. P. L. Rush has gone
to New York to visit her son, Oliver \.
Cats. Z. S. N. who is at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Mrs. Rush Will go from
there to Wilkes Barre. Pa. to visit her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Jopling. Mr.. and Mrs. James A,
Scrivenor of this city announce the
marriage of their daughter. Bessie. and
Mr.. Louis E. Demollen. The ceremony
was performed in Washington Monday.
November s. the Rev. G. l. Humphrey
of the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. 2.
Church officiating. Capt. Alfred Lenox
Uhler. 325th Infantry, U. S. a., of Camp
Gordon. Atlanta. is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Uhler,
In North Washington street. Miss
Margaret Lewis Maupin and Mr.. Rex.
Corbin Spencer Maupin. both of Wash
ington. were married in Christ Epis-
Evening star., 1917-11-11

spend the winter with Mrs. craighead's s
mother, Mrs. John T. Johnson. in Duke
street. Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grymes
of Norfolk, who has heen for the past
two months with her sister law. Mrs.
John w. Peyton. at Rapidan. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Lucie Peyton
Luckett in South Patrick street. Pay
master David Twfggs Chalmers U. S.
n. and Mr. Algernon Chalmers of Ashe-
vile. n. c.. were the guests last week
of their sister, Mrs. William Bryant
Miss Margaret Kennedy of Baltimore is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat
ties.
Miss Mary Windsor Snowden has re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Gordon Finley at North Wilkes
boro. n. c. Miss Mamie Janney is the
guest of Mrs. Walter w. Chamblin at
Leesburg. Mrs. Richard Gibson is
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City. Miss Jennie Clements of Jackson
VILE. Fla, is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. w. w. Clements, at Mount Ida
Miss Clements will spend the winter
Evening star., 1917-11-11

r,e n,ant Of the American sinterinl
comnany at youngstown. Ohio. was dam.
> eed to the extent Of $4,000 by IRE We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Woman to Drive her
Ambulance at Front. Mo-,

Ambulance at Front. Marv Der-
ter. stating that the latter has arrived
in Paris from England Miss Dexter is
the only American woman in the Lon
don unit of twenty women which has
been officially accepted by the French
army to drive an ambulance at the
'front.' On the trip to France Miss Dex-
ter drove the ambulance from London
to Southampton, and, after crossing the
channel through the danger zone to
Hayre, she drove from the latter place
to Paris. She will drive her ambulance
from Paris to the firing line, where she
viii not only perform the duties Of her
position. but will brave the dangers of
the German guns the same as if she
were soldier In the trenches. In Sep
tember, 1914, Miss Dexter was accepted
as probationer by the British Red
Cross. and. later, served in Belgium as
. nurse under the Belgian Red Cross.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Mrs Morton Dexter of ss7 Marlboro
street. Boston, received cablegram last
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
seatouia Winnsrdjur.

Dbiaer Gsfanersrtin 'psranitaltst
an Sonnias. ben %. J1nuar, i'm
gtutftsn alub cine lnterbnltun9
nebIi 5on3. fit lpsltx hos riiSrils
Announcements aommitts. san3 ais'
aebsbnte 9crbersitunoen setroffsn
bat. Der 9sutonia Mdnuer9or FEST
In hem bsnsib.nspsrthen aufe. Is su
p.rfieben. turh feline lln.erhaitanssn
isinsn GdHtn itsts ung.trlibt froas
Siunbsn ,u bsr.iien, unb AUDI bt.s'
nal pirb nid,ts unttrloifen ptresn,
bi, Sbeilnshmer uno Gdite tn itb,r
Sinfidt 3ufrisbsn ,u ftelltn.
Jolsenbss prosramm selanst nn'
ter a,itune b.s Dirissuten 5erra eo.
SirubeI sur 9urdfiibruns:
gbor: .DalblieS-. WaIsolS
1,nor Splo: Rod in bic bIiib.nSs
apIb'ne 3sit 8aumsartner
Serr auoiuis Sanisn.
GbDr: .Sm Mai1 SiGird
Serr Grit Ot!e.
Gbor: .5srr audud bat elm aieb sr.
badt!1 Sofmann
Gclc Ssrr eouis Sttt,
aenrr SOlO: sd liebe bi3!1
Shulb
Serr Wilb,lm Strcbm.
gbpr. -2itfy nit Mmpersy
Gouplst Der msnid is mir rie'n
j4pdrw 6ofen1 Wiesbtr1
Serr aarf Jobanien.
Gbor: ~auf btr Dadi!1 Runb
Colo Serr Bernbarbt GIsbermorn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
Die Gemtid. Cefterreid,er.
Dsr Grtras ibrer Ssiilidfeit idlt Der
Gibirienbilfe 81.

Der Deuti1 OeitsrreiAiI4e linz
i.rfiiBuugs werein itano ssitern I'm
Saden Der Griegsbili., benn ber Grs
trag Der JeitliAteit, lpel9en Der Uers
elm peranltaltete, Diro gum 8sIien Der
unaliidli4en &riesssefansenen ia S;s|
birisn 9erpenpuns finoen. Die linz
ierbaltung, bejiens Dorbereitei anb
burdgefiibrt, fanb in ben Sa!su Der
Cosmopolitan 5alls itatt uno batts iit1
eines ausge3eiGneten 9eiuf,s gu .rs
frsusn, Elm .3eihsn, beB bic aus oss
1pppelmonarGie iid ourd I4Ietbtss
Wetier niat ouriidbulten laiien, nsna
les ii4 barum banoslt, Elm aagemeines
gebot ber Wenldli6tsit gu eriillsn.
Die JeItlidteii nabm i4on I'M 3 usr
Hafmiitass ibren anians. gs purs
b. getan3t unD abips4Ielnb muii5rt.
benn es mar genus Talent porbdnbsn
unS iebrbies iorstsn Die unsariifsn
Ginger bafiir, bab au9 bas beutl1s
aisb su Gbren fam. Gsrner fanb eine
DerlooIung ftatt, bic eiueH biioifsn
grtraa ergab. gs mar u!iO .m grs
IfoIa auf alien aini.n, iobab bst @ers
Elm imjtanbe fein tpirb, Der Si6irisns
bilfe einen anIebnIi6.n Betrag iitsrs
ipsiien su t0nnen. Oas fdSne Reful'
J tat lpurbe bauptiahlid bur4 bic Wlite
piriung befreunoeter Dsreins ber5eis
ssfiibrt. Jiir Speiis uHb Grant mar
teitens gsiorgt, iobaB aud ndd bieitr
Ri4tung has aommittes DoG une
eons ieine Shulbigteit ssiban hattie.
Die Serren tpurbn Oenn aud allse'
mein begliidtDiiHidt. Der Qrranees
ments Musidub isste iid aus fol.
senben Serren 5uiammen: Grant
8obfar, prGiibent; CASPER Goreu3,
eeir.tdr; Geo gesler, S4asmeiii,r;
Tli6ael Summel, Carl gutb, Dii.
9ael alppiiisin. Geo. Rotb. SeinriA
unb 2sonarb RuFO, WsussI Sang.
unb 2uopis aosid.
Rad,benannis 8sreins ndren Der
lfr,unbli6en G'nlabuns sefolst unb
botten bas Set In aniehnlidsr
3abl beIudt: Si,bsn6iirgsr SahIen,
0suiI4 llnaariiaer arbeiter I9dus
nerdor. Deutf@ unsariide Susenb,
Deuifd llng. griiotr, So4ieH llns
terri. 8ereiu. Dsuib ling. GeDer'
be0srsin. Osutfds griiber unb anbere.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
steruenbamner mnb gibeI.

SIM Seutiaen proteitantifhen
Wailentaus auf Nt. 4uburn fono
eeitern Ta6mittag cine biibIte Gei.r
ftatt. Der Queen gitp Council gsc.
lot Dausbters Of america bate Der
anitalt cine prahtbitel oeitiftst unn
Der glorippDo Council Ro. 226 Suntor
Oroer american Wiehanics Elm Stsrs
nenbanuer unb bic leberrei6urs Der.
islten bate QnluB gu Der Seier gege'
ben. Disfe ipurbe BON QaItor Grnlt
9pb bur6 9ebet eroifnet. Rihter 3.
9. Spffman belt bic Jeitrebe uub
anIprdbeu purbcn BON 5rl. 8. Bins
Der pom Queen Gitn Council. bic Die
gibel iiberrei6te, 5. U. Gutter pom
geprporb gouncil. Der bas Stsrn n
banner iiberreitic, fptpie ron 0erru
Nalter ~. Ysinhart, 9aitpr H.. Re-
men3 unb goitor grult BOB sebaltn.
Die WoiIeniinbsr lsiitetgn auf bic
sso6ne ben 3rsuittpur urb auBerosm
ionsen tie 2isbsr II. iaetsu pdtripttl4e
Gebibte auf. Die Bon Scouts tii1r,
ten Grersieriibunaeu aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
50. yrpt. ct. yanIns 6sm,inSe.
paIior u. Remsu3.)
Tie Sabresocriammluns erbsat ocu
blabenSen SianS Der @emeinoe.

qm esfriseu abtne belt obise 9s'
m.inbe ibrs Sabrespsridmmluns a5.
Die 9eriammlung nurbs bur9 bsa
grGIioentsn Serrn q. Stsin,amp err
SfFnst unb sslsitst. Die purgslester
geritte Der peritiebsnsu geamtsu
ipuroen nit Jntersiie dngehOrt uHs
lestsn 3tusuib DON bsm ressu oebsn
in Der gemeinoe ab. anut ben iibereins
itimmsntsn gerihten Der Sinan5= 81
tret1re Chr. aienler unb Sr. 5uetinl
per.innabmts bic Gemeinbs i'm Sabre
1916 $685.. 9ie glusaabsn pGbreno
Ses sleihen 3sitraumss betruaer
S67a6.57, SaNeH6eitanb om /, ga
nuar 1917 S98.43. Die tsoeutenoeiI
einnabmen begin. Gaseabsu uarsr
cine igolse Der grobeu @erbsferungen,
p.l6e am air6snsisenthum porss'
nommen ipuroeu.
Die SstrstGrir bss srauens uro
SungFrauenosrstns, 5rl. 8. Rieotman
berihte.e pie iolst: gtnrabmer $1135
56c, aussaben $1128.78; baunter 9e'
ibeute ON ben &irfenrdtb beam. Mdns
nerpereiu BON $921.29; rsrbleibt eli
aaiIenbeftanb am !. Snnunr 1917
pcn 1878. Durh ben ToS perlor Der
9.rein iieben Mitslieosr. 9lufsenom
men truroen Al. Sn Der Counting
I&ule betrusen laut 9eridt oes S6aB'
msiiters ssreo. Drebs bic ginnobmsr
s4s8.S1, bic aussatsn S416.45. barr
unter Elm geItsnl an bic Semsino'
BON $50. aoiisn6eltnnb am aufanl
oss neuen Sabrss $72.36. 0is Scnn'
tdsIhule pirb Don 31S SGiIern be-
iu6t, fpel6s burh 26 asArrr urtsr'
rihtet peroen. Der SuaeHbrersin oer'
sinnabmie $431.70, DeraNsgobte SALE
25e. barunter an Die Gieusinoe cir
g.itsnf bon $3.50 uno an ben Mdn'
nsrpsreinS7. 80; SoTenbeitanb S15.45
9us iiineFe &inb Der gsmeinbe. be,
Ndnnerperein, NOR soenid0s In ctl
Gage, einen siinftiseu geri8t 5u IN,
tsrbr,itsn: GsIammteinnabmsn $62S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
rWte. srlanb bnikIhsine.

(Grpin Gbaers, 26. 1897 Race CTR.
lebna asansp. 20. 215 mass Ctr
lgDm. 3. geaes. %, 1amilton, Q.
lsydnuie g. HOlannou. %. aombarbp
GsbGuhe.
lgD.iIsp adIsp. "a. s17 Grssman
glrtnus.
(Gffis papns. "a. TOO %. 8. Gtrabs.
|Gbaar g. Gtroiion. 90, GIsbss. o.
lGffs Sns.rfou, %. Isiami. o.
lsBroseI 8. et.ab. AZ. edplsr pari.
lnlinnis g. SobI.p. S9. eapisr pdrs.
lpoiprrnc, gopi, "a, ct. Bernard.
lGtbsl Hrois. %. 3111 geDeru alre.
"a, Sirens, SO, codlmb. o.
(1larp q. 1bomos. 20, aodlanb, o.
JSsiis iyulion. "a. 5Os 70. 8. Ctr.
ls]aprtk 2Oisp. 20. 507 M. 8. ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
a,ortraas abr staSfaerid,5urnHs

Scrr g9crner Sesemann, Elm Sad.
ueritdnbiger aui oeR @ebiet Der
Stnotperihonerung, fpiro bier III
radSter Seit 5rpei gortrdse iiber eIH'
idadaiae Ibeniata balten. Serr SeSe'
mann oiente OILS Getretdr Der Honi'
million, ipeIde @robberIin inro @rob.
SiiiIclocrf aiisselest bat. sluberosnl
hat CT ul,ssebebnie Stuoign III 5ranr'
reid, sluitraliei,. Sapan. Gbina ilr'o
Gin am,crita geiiadt. Der crite Wor.
irna iinSct am 2. sscbrtiar nm 8 lIbr
slbe,las i'm galliaal oes Sctel @ibion
,iatt unb bel bteier Selegenbeif ipridt
Serr Segcmnirn iiber .Soip a ulcosriI
0itp con Re irnproueo By Gitp ylir.
nina. Ter 5ipeite B;rtrag tit allf ben
I. Tebrrnr I'm 3 llbr ysadmittags
onaeiebt unS fineet ebenfaas i'm gaL.
iool tes ScteI @ibion iiatt. 6iir oieicn
gortrag latitet ras 9benIa: ,Wlcoern
gitp claiming IN europe anb amsris
"a Tus gubIifum erbdlt uiii oieie
Weiie Gelestnbsii. bisfss to6pifti5s
fbeIna pon eincm 5aamann beban'
self III toren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22

s8e; alnsgabtn $617.17; bauntsr eia
@eidsnt an bic Gemeinbe DON $500.
GoHsnbeitanb $11.81, 6isr5u $36,11,
bleibt aoiIenbeifanb $47. aIs ntu.
Witslieber purben foisenbe Gamilien
reip. gin3eimitglieber aufgsnommen:
I'm Stels ibres periforbenen @dtten
Grau Maria 6. Don unrub, 457 Wils
ton Strabs; 5rau Sophia S4oen:s
baum, 2551 Jairpisip aDe.; 4lfreo
peters, 1856 gifbpp Ctr; Sofepb
!Silsbranb, 2232 9ine Ctr; Greo.
9oIlmeper, 2317 Gauer IDe,; 9orr9
8plt1, 418 Dnptpn Strabe; Grl. gm'
ma Wolsburf, 1929 Glora Ctr; Srau
Rofa 4l6ers, 1877 Sigblanb Ioenus;
Grcper &ammeron, 1920 Deitern
@Ds.; SRI. 2Ouiis Sonoerbufen, $40
Bauer @be.; Samlet 2ombarbi, 424
OaDio GtraBe, unb gmma Stein'
lamp, 232 2tl6anp Qoe. 9atgrleots
gune einieer @ef8afte gum geiten Der
Gemeinoe srfolste 8ertasuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-22
@om Der Snbne.
Die Gpcrette uSlOru Bella" fiiSet III
2yrie grohcn AHflaug.

Die geTuGer bes g pric sbsaters
erIebten gsitsrn 4beub sine areenspne
llebtrrai9uns. 3ur @inffuhruns
tam bic bier neue Sperstte .5lora
geIa" uno man iab unb borts iofort,
bab es Iidp I'M eiNs suropdiide 4rbett
tunoelte. Gs CAB alfo niat nur CUTE
MuTh, Irnfern au9 cine p'-ninttias
55aubluns. Tsrnsr peroisnt bic S5e'
neri, bss erftsn uub briiten aites,
bic bon Urban semult III. beionbers
GrpShnuna cb ibrsr Sarbsn5drmonls.
Der 5peite Oft tellt bas vWirtbss
hous sum 9olbeneu aalb" Nar, etn
gldnssnses Sutsrisur oolIsr Sri'
ginaIitGt.