davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

~ ~S
lishman the crowd made a great noise,
which walked up the bears, and they
began to appear in the pit from their
sleeping quarters. They gathered
around the Englishman with curiosity,
but at first without evil design, smell
ing at him and yawning. The crowd
kept on shouting, n suggesting one
thing and another something else.
Finally a rope Of coat strips was
made, the Englishman grasped 1t, and
the crowd began pulling him up. When
his feet were dangling a few inches
from the bottom one of the bears stag
gered up to him and struck him with
his paw in the small Of the back. The
rope parted, and he fell, his spine
crushed by the bears blow. The bears
fell upon him and literally devoured
the dead body. And then the police
man shot the bear that struck the
deadly blow!
A model city is this city Of the bears,
the capital of the mother republic, a
republic founded 200 years before Co.
lumbus discovered America. A lady
of one of the legations raised her
hands in despair at the stupidity of
the Swiss. You go into a shop, she
declared, anG ask for something. A
mar ambles off, comes back empty
handed, stares stupidity into your eyes,
goes away, misunderstands again.
What is 1t that gives such a wonder
full product from a people individually
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
| WOULD NOT DECLARE
WAR UPON THE TURKS

BOSTON Mass.-The Turks r
heartily tired of German rule, and a
declaration of war by the United
States against Turkey now would be
playing into the hands of the Berlin
officials. in the opinion of DR.. Will
liam e. Strong, editorial secretary OF
the American board of commission
ers for foreign missions.
why the United States should
declare war upon either Turkey or
Bulgaria Is incomprehensible to
those who know anything Of the in
ternal situation Of those countries"
said a statement issued by DR..
Strong tonight. Both of the coun-
tries are as much under the control
of Germany as are Belgium and Po-
land.
"Those who have come out Of Tur-
key during the last few months give
only one testimony, and that is to
the effect that Turkey is heartily
tired of the domination of Germany.
Even the leaders recognize that they
went into this war, not for any pos
sible balm to Turkey, but with every
opportunity Of losing everything.
ut would be cruel to make an at
tack upon a people who hate the al
lance with Germany and would
gladly break that alliance il they
had the power to do L. A declara-
ton of wal today on the part OF the
United States would lead to a new
attack under German direction upon
the non-Moslem populations Of Tur-
key, whose elimination from Asia
minor is one of the manifest policies
of Germany.
we know that Bulgarian and
Turkish officials are increasingly
friendly toward the United States as
they become dissatisfied and even
hostile to German rule. This is a
tendency to be encouraged rather
than discouraged.
THE sending of Bernstorff. to
Constantinople was with the idea Of
turning Turkey against the United
States. In the face of the rising tide
Of German opposition in Turkey, he
will probably be unable to do SO UNI
less the United States by a declara-
ton of war plays into his hands and
into the hands of the Berlin Of
ficialS."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
ONE.T|ME PIRATES
Esthonian 0utrages EnkindIed
Wrath of Danish Kings.
Records Show They Were Regarded
az a Daring, Predatory People
of the Baltic.

The Esthonians, who constitute four
ffths Of the population Of the Russian
Baltic province of Esthonia, which lies
between Riga and Petrograd, are the
subject of a bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic society from its
Washington headquarters:
Like the Firms, to whom they are
closely related, the E%sthonians Or
Esths, a race numbering 100000 peo-
pie, more than 400, 900 of whom reside
in Esthonia, retain many character
istics which bespeak their Mongolian
origin. They are long-armed and short
legged, have broad face and low brows,
are usually beardless and have obliQue
eyes.
'"The first record of the Esths in
Europe reveals them rs a daring, pred
atory people of the Baltic whose
pirate outrages enkindled the wrath
of Danish kings al early as the twelfth
century. In 1894 and 1896 Canute vi
sent a strong expedition against them
and forced a number Of the lawless
bands to accept Christianity and allow
themselves to be baptized. Hardly
had the warlike proselyters left the
Esthonian shores, however, than the
inhabitants reverted to barbarism and
their heather practices. A quarter Of
a century later Waldemar II was more
successful. He subjugated the north
ern portion of the land and brought
the inhabitants under submission to
the Danish crown. 1t was never a
willing submission, however, and for
more than 100 years the inhabitants
gave their %conquerors endless trouble
until 1343 Waldemar Nv decided that
they were mot worth the bother 30
he sold his interest In the rebels and
in their land to the Knights of the
Sword, who were gradually spreading
their net of power northward from
Teutonic lands.
"For more than 500 years thereafter
the lot of the Esthonians was virtual
ly that of serfdom under their Ger
man landowners.
SIN the sixteenth century both the
mobiles and the fortified towns of Esth-
onia placed themselves under the pro-
lection Of the Swedish crown, but they
were forced to acknowledge a new
master after Peter the Greats success
full wars against Charles XII.
"For the last thirty years the Rus
sian imperial government has been
making systematic efforts to abolish
the Esthonian language, to which the
people have chung tenaciously. Harsh
regulations as to the use of the Ian
guage in the schools have not served
to wean the people from their Ian
guage, however. One characteristic
which has served to preserve the Esth
language through the centuries has
been the peoples love for poetry, and
they have rare natural gift for versi-
.fication.
1.-THE Orthodox Greek church Of Rus
STA also has conducted an active pro-
gram in Esthonia, but according to the
latest religious census SO per cent of
the inhabitants are still Lutherans."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
FLAT TOP

Emanuel Seefried, ST., is on the
sick list at present.
Karl Fisher was a caller to R.
Baer Wednesday evening.
Miss Kathryn L. Nelson spent the
night with Mrs. Dave Gabert last
Wednesday. Mr.. Gabert had gone to
Blackfoot after his winters supply
of apples.
Oscar and Henry Brado and G. H.
Neubauer have been hauling home
hay, which they purchased from
Chris Hannold, paying $14 a ton.
Mrs. A. J. Dumont and daughters
Effe and Mrs. Barney Foote were
in Aberdeen Thursday.
Ed. Dumont and his mother took
MI. Dumont to a hospital in Poca-
tello for treatment for rheumatism
one day last week.
Mrs. John Urquilux spent several
days with Mrs. Oscar Brado the past
week.
O. A. Haislip has gone to Poca-
tello seeking employment for the
winter.
Mrs. Bert Kiser was in town last
Wednesday.
Mesdames Oscar Brado and G.. H.
Neubauer made a shopping trip to
Aberdeen Friday.
G H. Neubauer and Henry Kranz-
Ter are busy at their fall blowing.
The basket social given by Miss
Kathryn Nelson at Lincoln school
house last Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the Red Cross was a de-
cidedly successful affair. The OPEN
ing number of the evenings pro-
gram was a we'll presented dialog.
Examination Day." by Erna Baer,
Gerald Brado, Clarence Brado, Will
lie Kiser, .Margareta Neubauer, Otis
Brado and Heinrich Neubauer.
Other outstanding features were a
recitation, 1.-THE Little Sister," by
Margareta Neubauer and, "The
Smack in School," by Willie Kiser.
Attic the program was prepared
within a few days previous Of its
presentation it showed much evil
dence of hard and accurate drilling.
The baskets were sold at auction i'm
mediately after the program and the
sharing of the contents with each
purchasers partner marked the close
Of the evening of jolly sociability.
The generous total of $40 was
realized to be donated to the Red
Cross and the boys in the trenches,
who will reap the benefit thereof
will undoubtedly appreciate the
favor immensely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

these same purposes. They also
found the dogs of the greatest SER
| vice for drawing sleighs carrying
supplies thru the mountain SHOWS
| of the Vosges when there seemed no
other method of transportation.
After the snow melts the dogs draw
heavy loads up the steep grades on
a narrow gauge light railway.
Some of these war dogs have been
so trained that in traversing a field
after a battle they wholly ignore a
dead soldier but bark loudly when
| they discover one wounded, return
ing to their kennels for assistance
and leading the way back to the in
jured man. Surgeons and stretcher-
bearers follows them back.
Not all of the most valuable dogs
in this present war have been of
high degree. Thousands have been
just "plain dogs, It's what he can
do, not whence he came, that makes
a dog or mar worth while.
To mount guard in a trench at
listening posts for long hours at a
stretch, ignoring danger, alert every
moment-this is what many dogs
are doing for the armies they serve.
| Some dogs have saved whole com
panies, especially in fogs, revealing
by their growing the nearness of
the enemy.
Perhaps when this war is over
and our American dog-haters have
learned the part these fateful ami
mails have played in serving the
cause of humanity and the various
countries which have employed
them, there will be less demand on
the part of these people for the dogs
determination. It was out of a long
past age that one deemed himself
answering the basest insult by the
exclamation: "Is thy servant a dog!'
A bill has been introduced in the
U. s. senate providing for the train
ing of 1000 dogs for war service in
France.
A writer in the New York Sun
tells us that there is a movement on
foot in France to honor the dog
heroes. and indications point to a
host Of such dogs parading thru the
streets of Pair, Bordeaux and other
large cities after the a The
French Society for the Protection
of Animals has awarded gold col
lars, for special services, to fifteen
French war dogs.
The remount station at the can
Torment at Aver, Mass, now finish
ed, has accommodations for 5000
horses. 1t covers 800 acres and in
cludes sixty buildings.
Somewhere in France" Let us
remember that if that Somewhere
is unknown to us it is not unknown
to Him whom every soldier, man
and boy, is dearer than to the
mother who bore him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
Glass Bottom Sea Boats.

After refusing to accept a 100000
shrapnel order at the beginning Of the
European conflict from the British gov
eminent because Of humanitarian rea-
sons, Charles r. Bryson, president Of
the Electric Steel company, has placed
his patriotism above his conscientious
beliefs and is now aiding Uncle Sam
in seeking a solution for the German
submarine menace, says a Pittsburgh
correspondent of the New York Com
mercial.
He has submitted plans to the gov
eminent of his "glass-bottom" patrol
boats, which, he declares, can be used
as a means to rid the sea Of the u
boats, mines and other unseen perils to
navigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
JUDGE LANDS HITS
Accuses Chicago Executive of Trying
to Become Senator Thru
DiSIOyal Votes

Accuses Chicago Executive of Trying
to Become Senator Thru
Disloyal Votes
CHICAGO, Ill.-Federal Judge
Lands, in a speech delivered tonight
at the Anshe Sholem synagogue
under the auspices of the state coun-
Gil for defense, charged Mayor
Thompson with being a traitor and
Of trying to become a United States
senator thru disloyal votes.
"The people should be warned
against the false leader" Judge Lam
dis said. "They are the men who
try to get the votes Of the disloyal
element. They maintain that the
compulsory military service is
wrong, and believe the disgruntled
relatives of the drafted men will
vote for them. They say We are
burdening the country with great
debts"
"You mean Mayor Thompson,
don't your" shouted an auditor.
Eyes, yes, that is just the man I
Ioa,, 'peIIeH sIpue1 eSpnr ..'usem
years all the elements of sedition
have been at work in this country.
We even had a eulogy of the kaiser
smuggled into our school children's
text books
Speaking for the Jews, Socialism
was disowned in a talk made by
Judge H. M. Fisher. 1--WE have no
room for the .Socialistic Jews in
America or Judaism. They are no
more Jews than they are Ameri-
cans"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
CAN NOT ESCAPE SERVICE
IN THE RANKS OF THE ARMY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-So-called
Stacker commissions by which
men of draft age seek to escape SER
vice in the ranks and get officers
places in non-combatant branches of
the army have struck a snag in two
general policies laid down by Sec
rotary Baker.
These are, first, that no men of
draft age be commissioned unless it
is shown clearly that they r bet
ter fitted for the special work to
which they are called than any civil
ian beyond the draft age whose ser
vices can be secured, and, second,
that no function of the army that
can be carried on efficiently with
civilians shall be placed on a mill
tary footing by commissioning the
men needed to supervise the work.
The policy is founded on the
theory that there are older men in
civil life we'll fitted for the special
duties required to whom such COM
missions could be" given, leaving the
men of draft age to the operations
of the law. 1t is not desirable, how
ever, to make any hard and fast
rule against staff commissions for
draft men, since there certainly are
special cases which should be con-
sidered.
Mr.. Bakers ruling as to army
functions which need not of neces-
sity be given military status applies
particularly to inspection Of ma
terials manufactured or produced
for the army. Food, clothing, tent
age and thousands of other items, it
is held, could be inspected as we'll
by a civilian as by an officer and
proposals to commission men for in
spection duty only have been held
up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04


Bruin is eNerywhere-on the
monuments and "gateposts," in
coats of arms and trade marks
and most real Of all, in the bear gar
den maintained from time immemorial
by the municipality of Berne, a cor
respondent Of the Chicago Herald
writes fronethe Swiss city.
Napoleon took the Berne bears to
Paris. When peace came the Bernese
clamOred loud to have their bears re-
turned and the treaty SO provided.
These bears Of the Berne bear pit are
a royal family and a trace their an
cestry for centuries.
1t is a sort of relief to turn in these
war times to a less cruel wild animal
than man and fall down In bear wor-
ship. Really there Is something kind
In Bruins face as he opens his mouth
In what might pass for a smile, TAX
ing short breaths, with his red tongue
hanging over the lower lip. At least
there is no such expression as might
be on the face of an aforetime gentle
youth as he plunges his bayonet into
the breast of an equally gentle youth
differently uniformed!
/ paid a visit to the bears den down
the river level, and walking from the
upper to the middle bridge amid old
architecture that appealed as no new
architecture does or can. Why is it
that Just across the river, In the new
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
DOGS IN WAR

There are now approximately
5000 dogs in the various depart
ments of. the German army. They
have been trained by the German
Red Cross Dog society.
These war dogs have learned to
obey commands given both by word
of mouth and by pistol shots. They
act as camp guards, trench sentries,
scouts, and aids to Red Cross work
ers recovering the wounded on the
battlefields. The stronger are used
for hauling.
The French use many dogs for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04
Conserving Leather.

Leather Is one Of the materials
which must be used economically in Or
der that the army may have shoes, har-
ness, saddles and puttees. The depart
ment Of agriculture explains that the
civilian can conserve leather by max
ing his shoes last as long as possible.
Greasing them when the leather gets
hard and dry; wearing heel plates or
otherwise preventing turnover heels,
which ruin the shape Of q shoe, and
having them half-soled when practical
BILE, will cut the family shoe bill, and
help the government keep the soldiers
properly shod. Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-04

On Saturday morning a roam Dur
ham male calf was shipped thru by
express from Tetonia, Ida, to Moore.
1t was shipped by ]. M. Sweet to G.
R. Jepperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Kellum came
down from Lima, Mont, Monday and
will make their home here. Mr.. KEEL
lum has accepted a position as brake
man on the Mackay freight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
0eburfen.

Ben unb SOpbie gIsdicn, l4io
Wain Sirabs; Wap6en.
Ben uno Gertruo Ranser. 5ereli'
pilIs. O.; anabs.
Ben unb Sarab Jubrman, 2l41
Clifton 2tpenus; anabe.
p6illip unb anUa golmer. 3Oe
Taobatpt StraBe; Widoten.
Wartin unb 2lnua StriiiIsr, 1927
pIeaIant Strabe; anabe.
SpIspb unb Uiiunie SoI.bouis, 66s
Carr Strnbs; Mdbhsn.
Gmil unb SeHristta goiiert, 39ls
gorben Girobe; Wdoten.
Robert uHo gillian Ddrmoep. 4ll6
@ittIer Strabs; Mdbaen.
6enrp unb Wntoinette Naue, 27a
.Souibern abenus; Rdb6er.'
Gbporb unb Rois Quernaahsr, Al
A,elt llntperiltp Ansrue; Wdofen.
8ecrae unb Cora Dotb, 936 Rib
mpnb Strabe; Mdbden.
Ben uub Sarab S8ne;rer, TAI Us
|9. Strube; &uabe-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Che sGrlaubniRf9eine

G'uifeppi Riso 30, 10 Wercer Ctr.
lGQtberine Sobniun, 30, % BsIt IL.
StrdBe
(gt6olas Rabel, 80, $50 stute GDs.
(gIice 81. S6miOt, 27, PATS Beit G.
Strube.
(GaiS muuning, %, 8aibingtOn
! 3. 6.
iaucp 81. Rains, q, Clinton 6Otel.
Ifyrant g, Rui6mauu, "a, GcIo
! Springs, ap.
iQena 9ittuer, %, 1864 gogart Gfe.
qntbonn 3upudp, 26, 429 gIurt St.
lSuliu Daniels, IS, 1920 Race ctr.
(Ridorb sbsriOan, Sc, 1131 Isit G.
( Strabe.
jaatberine Jlabertp, 81, 1925 Gutter
Strube.
(8eorse :. Deninoer, 81, 233 ers
! ming Str.
l&nnu 6. 2ausrmun, 26, Nt.9euItp1.
(8iuias 80. Coleman, 26, Sunalp9a
! Sails, 90. 8a.
tgina SpuIe, %, 431 Gin Ctr.
(sSuiepb p2eoer 48, 1901 9opple 5tr.
l@mele groobet, 54, 2917 UIdHas
duietts gps.
(6arrp R. 2innemunn, 80, 1911
! WansfieIb Str.
lMopme 6. Ebrem, 35, 1346 Bals
nut ctr.
(gudner Morris, %, aerinston, Sp.
lRottie %. Clan, %, 3l9 Ttc6drs
lamb Ctr.
(6erbert u. Gaber. SO, St. SbOu'as.
Rut6 Mc@urt, q, 24l8 4Ibl1no
4penue.
Subn u. Sruns, 81, 22oo Dana 9(0.
IbereIa Sufmaun, AZ, Srepiter urb
Mdin glpe.
0uDib 6umpbrsps, %, 3755 0rate
I 4penue.
9nna Wl. grotpn, %, oesel.
9eorse S6OnIius IT,. q, 1927 Pros
pioence Str.
(5riebu 6, SaIeiieImaRn, %, 929
5tublap Str.
|2lusuit 6. Ulepe, q, 1850 Duriu!p
Qoenue.
lMnrtbo 9arrinston, q, 963 Rip.
mpno Str.
Daoio .. ganion, %, 6l5 9rOabr
fpdp.
lgearIie @pp, 19, besgI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Outer 2lnfan8.
Sas OiatuniHsn,psrf Der beutiden
Retbooiitenfirde erbalt cine gu
meuSuus Don $4,000.

Ias Tiafouiiierupert Der beutid,en
Vtrbooiitentirrbe bat cine iold,e Aiis'
Sebnung gaponueil. hab gum aasbaI
Der perid,ieoenen auitalten in unlerer
gtaot $250,000 erforberIid iirto. Eie
Qonpague rr aitibringIng oieier
Gumme but iiberaus pieiperipresheno
cngeiangen, benn ipie ulIS SRI. ;soiiile
@cIoer, Die Boriteberiu beS Wetbesoa
SSoipltats, mittbeiIt, but lie OILS erlie
3eihn;ing $4,000 entpiahgeu.
1,cr StatlaB Der Ueritcrbenen 5an.
,iye 9;ait UlambIe bot ourh Die lcita'
:pntaoaitre6er Gtarles 6. Gougbtp
ililt Ir. u. 3 Raii oieien groBen Se'
.raa beiasiteuert nno Ir. 9ait bat dls
ietne perionIide Sd,eniiing $4,000
',in8ugeiiist. 9ieie 5pei generoiet
Sdellfilngen merben oas Sanmtel'
..crf i'm ,Snt.reiie beS Seibsson 80.
ip.taIs lno Des Searlet DAT Sunita.
tiunls ourh ibre SroBe idon ilderlld)
;r Die redyten stanaIe leiten, iooaB ore
s,njtitiite ibre poile iegellarcihe sSlr'
t.ir5 eitialten tonnen.
81 lper0en ourh slnibringiuia oe5
,,oaos brei beitinnite 3iele pertolgt
GinmaI ioa oas SeIo bcibafit lreroell
i;ir Gle 5crtigitsIlung uno aRoblierimJ
ses neucn Strpeiternbeirs nebit aa'
pale an Heabine Soa0 rilo Silli!
Strotc, unS fir bieie 3lpede iuio
100000 crioroerlih. Garn iollen
Die Sfu[oen BON $4,000, Die nodl
oi,i oem Dldterniir SoipitaI latter.
setiIgt perSea unb ortttens loa Der
moibperSige anbau ;n Searlet Oats
crrii,tet ulo nusgeitattet weroen nlto
iiir oi.is 3rpede iuiS $4,000 Don
Hoften.
sseri6uIife 3reunbe ees 8erfes lai'
fen iih Sie auibrinelng Der Seloet
anecIegen f,iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Beranbt
ggfurbe Der Stredeuarbeiter WiidJaeI
Abbott mn isiue priammieu
Giiparniiis.

GIN einbredcr, Der nlieeilideinlif
mt oen Uepilusenbeitn Der 6amiIle
patrnut luar, iintteie IN Ter siadt Don
sRontag sim Sietitcg Der gsobnunJ
fss Strefenar6eIters yhddel abbott
ren 20. 2709 editern aIpenue cinen
gcinb nb unb Iieb 1924 ieDie 5wei
eoIeene llhrsH mitsebcit.
Con Sieler Srnne befanoen iih
$500, Deldje Die Innejdbrigen Or.
iparaiiic gl6botts iIio ieiner 9dttin
repr1ientirten, in einem fIeinen
Cad, ben 5ran atbcit naabenolidj
nu.ei ibr stopifiiien 5u leeen pflegte,
iplbrcto sic S24 in Dem sSortenlon'
naie si6botts ipnren. glls 5rnu abbotr
.cdbreno Der 0ltt bur9 elm @erdui1
.rod, nuroe, iaBte iie icfort inter iDf
acpifiiicn, nm tie nieneridjmetternoe
Guioedimg iii n.sdeu, Dos Der Sclo'
ide 4, ocn II, 10 Ianae uno 10 iorgtGltlg
oetiitet. peridHpgtuoen mar Gle ipefte
ilnoer5iigIib ibreu 9ctten Der DE
iiets nc6en Oem 9ett lebnenoe gela'
sene Slinte pndte inb ii6 oiIf bic gu
dc nah benz einbred,er ma6te, Der
noiiitlidj Idaait :iber aae gerge mar
lie slbbotts batten itd oas ibnen MN
mebr geitoblsne gelo nnibiam eripart
i'm ipaterbin ein fleines anipeien alli
beln oauo, Faiifen an fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
1reigefprphen
@urSeu Hirtbe, bic ausebIidl am Ole
siitrirunsstase lire &rrtbid)ai.
ten often bielteH.

Iie 4,irtDe @ill!am s9ernersbab,
ren gto. 2O35 2sine StraBe. uno So'
Iepb gosttfer, Don Ro. 100 iplulberro
S.rai,e, ipurScn geiiern uon olidtts
Srleael pon oei slntlagc treigeiprc'
..s.i, 5mpioa. Der Nrotlanlaiion oes
Ygmuernsurs ibre gSlrtbitaiten nni
asaiitrlruMJStase, Dem 8. Suni, III
Yetrieb eebabt gu baben. Die POLL.
siiten, ipelne bic 8erDaftiiagen porge'
ilginmem batten. nnibien udnIli9 5nge.
tsn, bab Die 5biiren Der @irtbid)aTteli
geiplpilen iparen unb 0aB obibon lid]
terifieSsne g.rionen In ben Sotalsl'
pe1anoem, tie nitt iaben, 0ab irgeno'
,pcla,e Getranie berfalIit Ipuroen.
2ie 5eiben gSirtbe ueriifsrten ib'
rerieits, Dap tic feinerlei esetrantt
uerabrridlt l,niten nno bic in oen So
taItn ansetroifsnen aserionen perisn'
Iids ssreunSe sepeien ieien, bic ibnel'
eiral ircinoldditliGen 9eilid abitat.
ictsn. aluf Briino oieier ausiosunenl
i,jrat yfitier SpiegeI be beioen Nm
GstIauten irei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Tcpublifuniide giIcGOrru.

0it natbenanuten gITehOrtanbiba,
ten iino BON Der republitlniI1en Srs
ganiIation gutgebeiben tpprbsn uno
perpen iih nun I'm Die domination in
ben 4uguft qrimdrtpobIsn beiperz
ben: /. NurO. 6rant 6. Ritaros; Z.
8aro, 2tlbert 9. SobuIpn; 8. Waro,
gbas. 9. Sperbed, 4. Warb, 70. R.
RpTiter; 5. Waro, 5arrp Bangs; s.
Waco, q. 8. Ritttrbouie, Z. @aro.
q. B. 2euchtsnbara; 8. Worb, Senrl
atmpe; 9. Daro, Senrp Sturm; 10.
8aro, 3bos. guebI; Il. Baro, Sobn
Qauqfrieo; u. 0crb. Wm. Gihusg;
13. Barb, 0m. 3. g2esrne; IA.
Wurt, SEQ. @u; 70. Ddro, 9ttiiou
Britt; IS. Woro &. e. Deldrep; II.
Barh 5obn Wc0trmctt; 18. Durp,
MitaeI 0eBeI; 10. WarO, Z. g. gros
mer; 20. 0arb, Trcrt 2. Rotdn; q.
@uro, Dinium Rotert; % Burp,
Senrn Surs; %. 8uro R. S8it.sens
bern; "a. Borp. 6reb. Stal5e; q.
8orb, 9ernb. sbdls; 26. Doro.
56ec. aeIit.