davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
This is an excellent sample of what

This is an excellent sample Of what
is going on in dozens of penal in
stitutions thruout the country. On an
island in Massachusetts Bay there are
35 Boston prisoners tilling So acres
of land. They live in camp, and
have almost complete freedom. Their
appreciation of the life they are lead
ing is shown by the fact that recent
ly they remained on their little island
and worked thru holiday rather than
return to spend the day loafing in the
Institution they had been committed
to.
We have thousands of loyal allies
in our prison population, men who are
glad to do their share for their coun-
try. Their conduct shames some hon.
est people outside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
q n u q
SUNNYSIDE NOTES

The Class meeting was held at the
Brown home July 81. Refreshments
were served. All present report good
time.
George Morgan was up from River
side New Mexico visiting home folks
Sunday.
Alva Short has started building on
his new home. 1t will be two story,
modern dwelling.
A number of Sunnyside people at
tended the dance at Elco Saturday
eening.
Mrs. Masters health has improved
since she went to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Mcdaniel spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Nc
Daniels sister, Mrs. VIM. Morgan.
The East Mesa ditch has been
cleaned and is now in Al condition.
The teacher of the Sunnyside school
for the next term will be Miss Mary
Bryce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
TUCKER OF COLORADO
APPOINTED ON BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 26. - Presi-
dent Wilson announced the appint-
ment of DIR. Beveraly Tucker of Colo
RADIO Springs in place of DR.. Henry
G. Hogland on the Colorado appeal
exemption board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

The Marvel Motor Truck is now
making daily trips to Durango, load
ing freight and parcels each way.
Leave freight orders at Ford garage
Marvel or Durango. 6-31-tf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
mdrve1 neW$

MARVEL. nsw Of the Kline
destined La Plata surround
splendid which found modern buldng fine
horses cattle sheep and swine.-Watch US grow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
FRENCH SOLDIER ON LEAVE

The French soldier as described in
numerous stories and dispatches make
strong appeal to our interest and
affection. One of his striking char
acteristic when on leave is his will
ingness and eagerness to slip back
into his accustomed place at home no
matter how short his stay may be.
1t is reported as quite common for
the French soldier returned to his lit
tie farm to pick up his work promtly
at the hour of his arrival at home and
to work all the while he is there. A
soldier-cobbler home on leave is said
to have donned his cobbler's apron
and gladly served as many customers
as possible in his brief stay. A famous
aviator spent his four days leave in
his white apron serving guests at the
little restaurant his wife had kept up
after he left for the front.
- - - -
AIR RAIDS FAILED TO UPSET
DIGNITY OF LONDON COURTS
LONDON, July Z. -(By MALL -
While bombs rained in the streets
realby and hundred guns roared at
the sky during the last big aeroplane
raid, judges, counsel and witnesses in
London courts went right along with
the dull lob of boiling down evidence
into justice.
Rose Witten, a pretty girl Of IT,
stayed in the witness box in one court
and gave evidence in little louder
tone to be heard above the bombs.
"You need not continue if you are
frightened" said the Judge to Miss
Witten.
"I'm not frightened" she replied.
"Lets go on with the story"
Before continuing the case the Jus
tice appealed to all in the courtroom
to "die like Englishmen" If they
must die.
In Justice Darling's court the roar
was deafening but court didn't ad.
journ for a moment. While the raid
was at its worst he turned to the
counsel and said: "The raid seems to
be over. Let us go on with the case
till they come back"
In the Chancery Court, Justice Asst
bury interrupted to say: IT am told
there is a raid going on. II you look
out of the windows you may see the
aeroplanes." "Not Interested" said q
witness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

FOR SALE-20 head of cattle, II
steers and three dry COWS. Will
be sold in 80 days. A. D. Mcintosh,
Riverside, N. NJ, 7-9-4w-w
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
County Farm
Bureau Meeting.

County Farm
Bureau Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Smith left by
auto for Cortez today where Mr..
Smith was scheduled to conduct the
Farm Bureau meeting. The increas-
ed acreage, promising yields, short
age of labor inefficient transporta-
ton facilities, lack of proper storage
on the farms, and limited local mar
kets were among the problems con-
sidered. Mrs. Smith planned to at
tend the meeing, when the women of
the county are to organize a Food
Conservation society.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Miss Marjorie Lewis, who has been
visiting the Melvin Mounts, returned
to her Durango home Thursday.
C. F. Addy has returned from his
business trip to Pagosa Springs.
Henry Cordes Of Durango was seen
on our streets Thursday. Has any
body missed any valuables?
Lawrence Spickelmire has taken
the position with the Miller, Miller
Mercantile Co., recently vacated by
Fred Olney.
Everybody this side of the Missis-
sippi, is invited to the big dance at
the pavilion Saturday. Most all were
there last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Sam
Dunger were Pennington visitors
Wednesday.
- -
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rothlis-
berger, fine pair of twin girls July
20. They'll never be soldiers, but
they certainly help, these double
headers, in the building up the Mar
vel section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Owensby
welcomed 1-2 pound girl to their
home Wednesday, July 25. - Vaughn
is all smiles.
Harry Rowe, Robert, Dale and A.
L. Barr were also Durango business
visitors last week.
Harry and Lucille Greer, and Miss
Beulah Pearman of Mancos, Sunday
ed with the Greer home folks.
The Marvel Motor Truck loaded in
with 8 loads of hogs for Gus Rowe.
Mr.. Davenport, Harry Rowe, and A.
F, Brewer.
Work has started on the VIM. Hays
residence.
Workmen are completing an addi-
tion to the Ernest Miller home.
Miss Eva Richardson, a teacher at
Tempe, Ariz., who is spending her
vacation with her parents west of the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Fruit and vegetable driers $500
at Graham's Hardware store.
7-28-6tD-&-SW.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
J. R. C. Tyler
Returns Home.

J. R. C. Tyler, cashier of the Burns
National bank, returned Thursday
evening from North Yakima, Wash
ington, where he spent his vacation
with relatives. The progressive city
where he visited is in the center of
a large and prosperous fruit district.
Census reports show that its percent
age of growth in the past few years
has been the largest of any place in
the United States.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
y - - -
NEWS AND COMMENT

The United States is making prep
aration in Paris for a great American
aviation force. The general staff esti-
mates that the ration of five ma
chimes to the enemy's one is needed.
- - - ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30
Death Of Mining Man.

DtdtH UI NI1IIIHB NIdH.
Mr.. Hockins, a mining man from
Ophir, succumbed to miners consump-
tion at Ochsner's hospital this after
noon. The deceased is survived by a
wife and three children. The remains
are at the Goodman Undertaking par
lors. Funeral arrangements are de-
layed awaiting advice from relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

New Greeters in "Bone Dry"
Territory.
1t is rumored that a search and
seizure committee has been appoint
ed to act as official greeters for San
Juan basin folk on their return from
their Sunday pilgrimage to that oasis
called Rosa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

and Telluride, dropped dead
at his home in the last named town
Thursday morning. Ten minutes be-
fore he had been in his grocery store
laughing and talking with his en-
ployes and apparently in the best Of
health.
VIM. A. Carson, formerly of Farm
ington, died in Chicago Wednesday at
the age of 81. Some twenty years
ago Mr.. Carson was engaged in the
sawmill business in the western part
of this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer were
in from their Florida mesa ranch this
forenoon, the place where they are
spending the summer for the first
time in many years. The pleasures of
globe-trotting seem insignificant to
them now, compared to the comforts
of the farm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Son.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Firebaugh yesterday morn
ing at z o'clock. The babes mother
was formerly Miss Angela McCor-
mick.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Miss Eva Richardson, a. teacher at
Tempe, Ariz., who is spending her
vacation with her parents west of the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-30

Michael M. Perino, a pioneer Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
YOUNG LADY HURT
IN FALL FROM HORST

Thown from her horse near the Sol
diers' Home last Tuesday. Miss Alice
Small Blair daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A Beirnc Blair, OF 404 West
Franklin Street. is still in a serious
condition Miss blair was riding her
horse in company with Henry Lee
Valentine. Miss Maria Moncure and
George Moncure, when a number of
dogs ran out from yards near the
Soldiers Home and frightened her
horse, who leaped in the mir. throw
ing her to the ground.
Miss Blair struck her head. WHICH
caused her 10 remain unconscious for
tive days. Two ribs were fractured,
and she was severely bruised. She
was carried to her home immediate
~, and until yesterday her condition
appeared grave. DR.. Higgins report
ed last night that she was slightly
better, although she Is suffering
severe pain.
Miss Blair was one OF the most
popular debutantes of last season, and
much entertaining has been done in
her honor this winter. She had the
honor OF leading the first german of
the season, given by the Richmond
German Club. with Colonel 10 Lane
Stern. She Is president OF the
alumnae association of Iiss Jennie
ELECTS school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open siuioes Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, staonant matter.

Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache. stuffy from cold.
foul tongue, nasty breath. acid
stomach. lame back, can. instead,
both look and feel as fresh as daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink. before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
Il to flush from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and ten yards OF bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, soer
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying tho
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty STONE CHI
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour fermentatisns, gases.
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast and
It is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear In the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store. but IL sufficient to make
anyone. who II bothered with bilious
ness. constipation. stomach trouble Or
rhAumAfiau . real .enfhueiaAt on thAl
subject Of internal sanitation. Try
- 49, ~ x 10 W III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
WOMEN's $4,000 DRESSES,

At this price we feature 40
assortment OF fine quality
silk Taffeta. and Crepe de ~
Chine Dresses, made in the
latest and most APPROX
ed styles. Values up to
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

Made of good quality
broadcloth, All-Wool Pop
lin. Ga bardine, Cheviot
and Whipcord. in an as
sortment of up-to-date
styles. Some are trimmed
in fur. All shades and sizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
TO FILE PETITION IN
RICHMOND TAX APPEALS
State Tax Board, as Friend of the
Court, Enters Drewry- Hughes ana
o. III. Berry Cases.
FOLLOWED SESSION YESTERDAY
Gases I'm Which Richmond Has APP
pealed and Segregation Laws OF
1918 Discussed at Tax Board Meet
inC-Countics and Cities Interested.

Feeling its respor sibility toward the
system of tax laws now in force III
Virginia, the State Tax Board in ses-
sion yesterday, after discussing the
matter of tax on merchants capital,
the Drewry-Hughes case and the O.
III. Berry IL Company case, instructed
o. L. Shewmake, its counsel, to file
with the State Supreme Court of APP
peals a supplenentafy~petlt in the
Drewry- Hughes and Berry cases
While the State Tax Board Is in no
way a party in either of these suits as
a matter of fact the judgments to be
rendered In both of these cases will
have a direct and serious bearing on
the revenues OF the several counties
and cities throughout the State" 1t
was stated at the close of yesterdays
meeting Of the board. Therefore the
State TAX Board felt It its duty to ask
leave Of the court to file its petition,
proceeding. 1t 10 understood similar
supplementary petitions have been
filed and are in process OF preparation
by several OF the counties"
Leave to Petition Sought.
Tho State Tax Board addressed a
letter to the State Supreme Court con-
tanning a request for a reasonable time
in which to prepare the petition. The
letter was delivered yesterday after
noon to Judge Harrison. president OF
the court.
In the case of the city OF Rich
mond against the Drewry Hughes
Co, the decision was that the cities.
and consequently the counties, in
levyfng taxes on merchants capital,
are limited to levy of 80 cents ON
the hundred dollars. that merchants
under the segregation plan are on an
equal footing with others in the mat
ter OF intangibles OF various kinds.
The general understanding under
the acts of 1915. appeared TO be that
localities were not limited to so cents
per 800. but COULD lay such levies
as they might see At. The State tax
on purchases Is graduated tax de-
pending on the total amount Of pur-
chases.
Iamlted Levy to 80 Cents.
The city OF Richmond's levy was
$40 per 800. Practically all the
counties have levied in excess OF g
cents. some Of them as high as $50
per 500.
In the Drewry Hughes case the
city of Richmond appealed from the
decision OF Judge d, c. Richardson
m the Hastings Court The State Su-
preme Court OF Appeals, at the No
yember term, sustained Judge Rich
ardson. that the city WAS limited TO
the 30-ccnt levy. In the case the city
he's filed an appeal with the State
Court which is now pending.
The case OF the city OF Richmond
against O. H Berry & Co. on the
sanre statement Of facts. is now before
tine State supreme Court OF Appeals
on petition for writ Of error and
SGacrSedCas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

W ell made, W HX
good quality YG'1O
garments. in a large as
sortment Of patterns and
colors. Several styles to
choose from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14
WOMEN'S $4,000 SUITS,

Beautiful new models
of Wool Velour, ALI
w o OIL Poplin. fine
BroadCloth and Velour
Checks, In all new and
wanted shades. Richly
trimmed with natural
fur. Extra special.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

Several styles
to choose from,
made of fine quail
ity crepe. in de-
sira BILE colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

G o o d quality.
fl n G knit petit
coats. well mad.
and finished. 29c
values. Special,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-14

Pretty new models of
Taffeta. Crepe de Chine.
Satin and com oinations
OF Silk and Serge, that are
wonderful values at this
price. Black and Navy
only. All sizes. Special.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
aleine guli,einadjrid)teu.

SrI. MariOn S4ott, Siise,iu
Der apotbeie RO. 3511 ReaStns 9toae.
msIbeie Der pOIi5si, baBeia farb:ssr
gotsniunss. Der ieit sitissr Sci. bel
ihr bsi4dltist mar. seitsrn. pGbrsas
iIe aut cine tur3e 3eit beu Saben oers
laiIsn bate. Das aaffenrssiitcr un
$50 unb sinsn Gbsd iiber 500 bsraubt
unD bic 5ludt ergriffen babe.
= Sobn ari,ger bon gOaI.1ont,
pa, ipurps gsitera 4benb suf letHTn
@sse gum Sabnbof On Der 6. urb
Sobns Strabe pou ;pei 6arbissn nis.
6srSsi4ldssn unb um ieins Sauri9lft
I'M 9etrass BON $50 fopie cine eOiesns
llbr uno Gstte i'm Wertbe bon S32
bsruubt. Ra9bsm sr fein aben.lu:r
Der pDliasi aemeloet battle. selang ss
Der 9ettsrsn, sirsu Jdrbis,n Ramens
Wliie MOb, Der BON 4riegsr ibenl:fis
oirt purbe, Su uerbaften uab bsrIeles
ipuree einitipeiIsR als perbahtis Jes
bu6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
YeriDaal sTutisem.

Serr E. g. Sbntda Ser Jii6s
rer Der bieiigen HepubIitdner bat iiA
seltern nit SRI. Ora 9reiieI.
bausb berm6bIt. 9ie Sramung tuuroe
I'm 1 llbr Rahmtttaes BON Bnitor
s. Saefner IN oeiien Sdiis, 20 Sit 8.
Gtrabe, poll5ogen ulo gleib nod Der
8erenortie reiiten DIE geeuoerntGblten
ta6 6em Often ob. $err Spnida miro
3ufiinftis in Reip Dorf tpobnen, bes
bdlt aber aud feline biefige 8obuiug
fir @abJipede Bel ullo miro nufI
nab iuie Dor Der republitaniiteu
BorteiIeitimg NIT ieinem Hatbe CUR
Seitc iteben. Die grdiit III cine
Gtpciter BEG Scrrn George greiIeIs
bous. Serrn Spnifas bieiisem gris
botiefret1r, unb cine Sohter Don
Sannab 2reiieIbaus, t2 @eit Court
StroBe. Serr Spuifn berlor ieine
critic @attin Dor mebreren SSobren
6urf, Den So6. Or piro NIT Srau iu1o
ieiner Sod,ter SRI. gdrrie ne6it
SfHpeiter, sSrau giiIler. ben 9anftas
In Der alten Sgniia'ihen Seirnit1tte
in 2ebonou, ga, perleben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
S6nrfenftreidb
gerbrederifae 3ugentsIeiiung foItet
5pei @eni6enleben.

Senrpetta Ola. %. Wobbr
3pei 8ue6ebienitete famen inns Sc
ben, elm meiterer 3ugbeoienIteter
iuuroe ihper berlest unO orei @aIias
giere trueen 8erletitngen babon, als
am Sonntag Der BON ct. 9ouis foms
menoe Ct. 2ouissSan irmcisco @rs
prebBug, nit groBer SeittpinSigfeit
fabren6. gegen elm SinoerniB rannte,
ons etiDn 5ebn MeiIen neitlif BON
bier auf Die @eleiie gelegt poroen
tpor.
Ger 2ofomotibfiibrer 3. @. glos
bertion aus Sopillpu, Sflaboma,
blieb alif ieinen golten, ols or oes
Siuberniiies oniihtig DurOe, 6as aus
StnbIbarren beitdno, Die gu beioen
Seiten Der @eIeiie nngefettet paren
mo er ipur6e ouf Der Steae getootet.
@r iette ole 0otbbremie nod reft5eis
fig genus in Sbdtiefeit ioooB Die nit
'Paiiagieren eeiesten 8agons allf Dem
@eleiIe 6lie6en.
Gin 9tufge6ot BON hun6ert SiIfs4
iberiffs Sur6iufte NIT glutbun6en
Biz su fpdter abenbihinSe Die gtaf)>
barihoft na6 ben Gfatrfen bic Sie
3ugentgleiiing berltriaft batten,
fonttten iie ieood nift finOen.
GIebeGanSs 8oGi5ei6ei
refignirt.
GIebeIan6, O., %. Tobeur5er.
@iqiam @. 8oipe, Der ieit 1913 Bos
Ii3eifef aetDeIen, bat reiignirt. Seine
Reiignotion, oie am Rontag Worgen
oem Siferbeits6ireftor Sproit1 5lis
gsftslIt pirb, iritt ON 1. Sanuar in
araft. goliseifef Rope, Der 5lt einer
monatIifen geniion bon Sl25 be-
redtist lit. bat um feline geHiionia
riina ua6geiutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

5at ii6 feitbem nod sttrd4tli4 Der'
mebrt
Smmerbin finb aud eis Stoffe aus
bem S6iers unb benz Ulnernlrsi9, bic
perart pirten, niht pirl peiliger 5abls
reid gu ben orsunii4eu 9srbinbun'
GEN btsisr SIufs se60rt ou6 cine, bic
prn ben @bemitern nit Dem etpos
unbequemen 1omeu falaiuurss pnra'
phen1Ienbiumin be3eitnet uno neuer'
hings oieI nIs 5dnrfIrbemtttel beruBi
pirb, ba lie 5ufammeu nit faueritoft'
qe6enben StOTfen bic rorber entfette'
ten 6dore buntel nit einem Sti6 Ing
@ioIette Fdrbt. Mebrfa6 Iino band9
langpierise SautsHt5Enoungen ent'
itdnDen.
Or gobac beriftet isbt in Der pras
GER Webi3inif9en 8oheuT4rift iiber
geobu6tungen, bic er auf 6ebDrbli9e
gnorbnuns nit einem iOl6en neuen
6oarTGrbemittel, Huci1, ongeitellt hat.
HaA Der 6emif9en llnterfu6ung ent'
belt es 1 b. 8. jeues pnrupbeHplena
tiumir, bunn 5 b. 8. Wuferitoffs
'mperurbb unO s6eufo tiel &aliluuge.
Ra3 friiberen grfubrungen tonnts
BON pOrn6erein bns SainAten ubgege'
ben perben, baB bas URittel bei bieTer
9uTormenTebun9 ntht unIhGbIi9
1rin tGnnte. gaIb aber Bot fid 9elez
1en6e;i, fir bieTe 9Drausfoge cine bes
trG9tIi9e geFtdtiguas bei5u6rtusen.
Gs nurbe nGmlitb Elm Wann in bic
alinit ge6radt, Der ii6 nit ienem
Tucin ben Bart unb BIC @ugen6raueH
tatte tuutel fdrben pollen. Der ere
partetr @rfOIg mar 5rar ausgeblies
ZEN, oermutbli9 tpessn ungeniisenber
gntfettuns Der !Saore; tufiir a6er mar
Gin immer beftiger peroeuoes SUDDEN
unb grennen on ben 5sbanoelten @es
fi6tsFelIen aufgetreten. S6un einen
1as borauf aeiste ii9 elm 4usIallq,
Gbnli5 benz, pie er Don grennneheln
teroDrseruTsn ptrb. @telleiht mar
9ieier nur auf itartes Bdihen nit
Ssife suriid5ufiibren nnb sins au4
iriebsr 5uriit, iebO9 blieben bic Stels
ZEN beteutsnb seT9poIIeu. Dime bdb
rag Wiittel no9maIs DtrTu6t purbe,
pieberboIte f3 Der gefsluusi4lng
mod einmal, iteissrte iih bonn absr
terart, bab bas Spfer feiner giteItsit
Zen Qr5t befrasen mubts. grft na4
riertpOdiger gebanbIung tounte er aIs
eebeilt entlaffen tperDen.
6of Elm onberer dbnliher Gall
ifeIIte F5 in Der alinit elm. gr 6etraf
sinen Wnnn, Der apei Rpnnte lang
rinmaI p63entlid bag Iucin ges
brautt botte, obslei9 I6on mad Der
brittsn @npenbuns Stden unb ndf>
yenber gusf4las aufgetretsn mar.
Sa-boIipofer brahte lin slpdr gum
Riidgene, aber er fpieoerboIts Iit uus
ter osm ginfluB bes SaorfGr cmittels.
Bel benz gintreffen bes patienten m
ier Slintt beFuno ii3 rameutIidb feline
Sberlipps IN elmer gcn5 trdurisen
@erfaffuns. Gs mub bemna6 Dor
rem Ge6rauh ees Rucin bringenb ges
parnt perbeu, pie aud ppr ben mel,
ten onoeren SdorfGrbemitteln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26

beiBt ss in Der pon GERM areisler
erIaifenen grfldrung. sd bin ferner
oafiir burd bic 9e9,l ssaogsn pors
Ten, neil i9 &Onsertengagemsnts abs
folbirts, bic id Dor, LANCER 3eit tons
tratiIi6 pereinbart botte.
ST erfuds baber Of. 9stbeiIisten,
Imi9 untsr ben obipalienbsn llmjtGns
cen bon meinen gerpsli9tungen al
sntbinben. Mein gerfpre6en, obns
@srsiiiuns fir bic DObltbdtigfeitss
psraniialtunsen gu fpielen, benen i9
meine llntsrfiiibuns 6sreits 5ugeIagt
hn6s, iperbe i4 einbaItsn. Sd perbe
bisism Gdnbe fir bic mir frii6er be-
5euste 9unit unb anertennuns itets
tnnt6or iein.1
9ur9 bieTen entT6lub eiebt
&reisler aon5erte auf, his i6m, ME es
beibt $4,000 einsebro8t ba6sn piirs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
Jrit areisler
feiren a M M T.
ii den aon5er.s ensas
semeuts ent6unben
su Teiu.

Rem gort. 25. Rob. Der bss
riibmts 5terrei9iiae @sisenDirtupIe
Eris !srsislsr CAB am Gonntng abenb
f.tdnnt, bob CT barum .;odgsfuGt bai,
alIsr gsrpfIidiunssn snttoben au I,in,
Tie ,r tsbufs bon 8srlEitnltnng BON
aouSsitsn in Dsrihisbtnsn sbeiItn bes
qanbsa singssungen IN
.Gs iinp bittsrs ansrifTs onf min
als Seitsrreider ssraodt norben.
neil i6 bsim Beginn tss arieess als
sifsrrsiGif&er Cffisitr auf BEN ruff
iiI9sn arisgsi&uapIcb timpiis.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-26
SduIf3ene.

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Dom, 5crr 9ebrer Dom
T6reibt mon ,.Spbm"."
riFuITch! Seben! Der gDdtyfel I'm.
ION, pie itreibt mon Dome"
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Doom"
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2dngs meIbet Ii5 niemonb. Gnbltt
6ebt Der tfeine Gamust bic Sonb. -
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