davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Encourage Saving
Among Dependents

At all branches more or less stten'
ton is paid TO the problem OF ihogy.
ing the dependent 10 save regular
amount for rainy day, some execli,
tives even going so far as 20 wltnno.e
a certain amount, placing IL m truN
account, only TO be drawn on IN CO"
Of real need or pressing emergehe!.
Help and advice have been given IN ths
matter of life insurance, many csses
being reported of wives allowing lhs
premiums TO lapse through delay 9.
carelessness. thus prejudicing 'ne"
most important asset.
| might fill the pages Of this paps.
in citing instances where the Ore;
personal touch Of the voluntary reg.
committees, largely composed Oh 'as
best and most public spirited meh /.
any town. have rendered incalculsD.S
service toward the soldiers family ah1
Indirectly 70 the state. No mere gov.
eminent department could hope 20 taAs
the place Of the bodies Of men VIZ W.,
give Of their time and experience VIZ.
ingly in the administration OF the''
funds and the care Of the families
We who stay at home have a dire'.
personal responsibility TO those VIZ
go in our stead. and that responsioil.i
cannot be shifted over 20 or ass.ns.
by the government. The future OF -
nation, through the children, VIII ~
influenced by the care we take OF -
soldiers children now, while ne j. %
ing care OF our immediate Interests -
Flanders and elsewhere. 49,,
The voluntary system Of suoseFipm..,
makes a heavy demand on those nv,
able 70 bear il, and probably resui,s -
a more equable distribution o. the o.'
den than any system Of taxation -,
devised. although a light local So
ton, supplemented by the larger ~
scriptions OF those who are able 20 ~
more. is probably the nearest 70 ~
ideal that we will reach. n also plo
vides channel for patriotic gNHss
and patriotic work for those who W.
TO, but cannot. participate more ae's.
Is. All this work makes a peculiar ~
peal TO many public spirited men o..
women and has direct influence =.
recruiting through the sense OF ass.
ance given the soldier IN the "e"''
of his family.
Canada has raised in this mshn.i
some Sl9.00O,000 and has dlsouis.'
about Sl5.000,00O, with q monthly o'
bursement sheet of about $9Oo'uVv =
present. In short. Canada has q w.
untary organization, cheap, en' mi.
and thoroughly equipped TO hsndis IA "A
work. The immediate results may H.
observed in any Canadian town or 80
while the collateral results WI
denced many years after the ws4 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Price of Women Shoes To Be
Less in Fall, Manufacturers Plan
STYLES To Be Smpihed Request of National Defence
Council to Conserve Leather Supply and
Release labor for Other Industries

to be allowed to look at a pair marked
20 sell at $3.50.
"And you sell that shoe for $3.50
and are not locked up?" he asked the
manager of the store.
why" asked the manager, whats
wrong with that"
Nothing replied the maker, Tex
cept that | made that shoe and deliv-
cred it in Boston for $3.50. If that is
not larceny, | do not know what is"
well" said the manager. 1--WE have
to live. And, anyway, we can sell more
of those shoes at $3.50 than We could
at $3.50. If we offered them at $3.50
the women would think there was
something wrong with them and refuse
to buy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

il done, New York will have
river front park extending from Sew
enty-second Street to Dyckman Street.
Mr.. Rockefeller's request that the
new park be decided 10 the Interstate
Palisades Commission. while the city is
asked to appropriate the money for its
development, has already caused some
criticism and may be a source OF some
dissension later.
The donors suggestion, he has ex-
planned. is based upon the thought that
his property by its location is natural
gateway 20 the. state park across the
Hudson and already connected by the
Dyckman Street ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

York real estate He bought far 10 the
north, thinking that there might be
mineral wealth in the hill upon which
Mr.. Rockefeller stood as n boy and was
inspired with the vision Of a great pub
lie park
About fifty acres are included in Mr..
Rockefcller's offer. The land extends
from Northern Avenue and 1881 Street
TO Lafayette Boulevard, just south Of
Dyckman Street. In depth it extends
from the Hudson TO Broadway. As one
condition Of his gift Mr.. Rockefeller
asks that the city connect the tract
with Fort Washington Park by pur-
chase Of intervening property. II this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

MASSIVE BUILDINGS
AMlDPICTURESOUEAND
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
MARK THE PARK WHICH
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER,
IR.. HAS OFFERED TO
PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
THE LAND CROWNS A
ROCKY HILL OVERLOOK
ING THE HUDSON, AND
IS FULL OF SH A d \
NOOKS AND OF + Elk ,
NJ ANY BE a L I | + \ l.
VIEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Amount Of Assistance
Graded by Schedule

The amount 10 which assistance may
be granted varies according to the de-
termination OF the local branch. cor
sidering the relative cost of living in
different parts of the country, and s
graded from a central maximum sched-
ule, known ss the Eastern City Maxi
mum. II is assumed that the depend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS

am breaking up housekeeping
and will make LOW PRICES on the
following articles for immediate
slie. at my home, two miles north
west of Lakeland:
9X12 Wilton velvet rugs, > 7X9
Niiten velvet rugs. cut stair ear
pet 3N12 woven rugs, a quantity
o. rag carpeting, = l2X2G heveled
French plate mirrors. = Northwest
orn carpet sweepers. High Arm
iIrop Head Sewing macchane. nearly
neW with complete set of extras.
extension dining table, kitchen
Table, s dining chairs, l Norris chair
upholsteredl. / rockers tuphol-
steredD, center tables. commodes,
ironing beard (foldingl, ! set
sad irons, iron bedsteads and
springs. medicine cabinet. | camD
CHAIR, > clocks, couches, i-piece
silver sets, hatracks. easels, lamps.
dishes, etc, 29caliber repeating
rifle, I 12-guage shot gun, section
al fishing rod. / washing machine
ard ringer, window shades, curtain
poles. pictures, etc, | croquet sci,
one Ford touring car tl9l4 model
" !th extra Presto light tank), so
gallon gasoline tank, Planet Junior
harrow, | Oliyerturning plow,
shooter plow, ! light single harness,
! cross-cut saw, lawn mower. :
gas pipe tongs, IS # ~ rubber
betting, buggy pole, whiftletrec
and neckyoke, carpenter tools. rakes,
hoes. shoyels, Brush and erubbv
tools, | roll asphalt roofing c goats.
5000 TT sawed pine lumber, pulley,
blocks and ropes, | extension ladder.
/ set Britannica encyclopedia, !
set Worlds Best Poetry, 2 volumes,
| Latin Medical Dispensory | Medi-
cal Dictionary. ! Alopathy, Homeo-
pathy, Hydropathy. Electric. Herbal,
! Smiths Manuel Chemistry,
books on Anatomy, a book on new
remedies and Therapeutics, | Web
siers Glossary Unabridged D;ction-
larry with folding stand and numer-
Gus other books.
Call at house any time
!6276 G.. A. TAYLOR, Owner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

duction or of distribution. and this
year there are a number of acres
of Florida and that will show yields
in excess of three thousand dollars.
Farming is something of a gamble
everywhere 1t depends on the rains
and the sunshine and on the temper
ature. in addition to the industry and
the intelligence of the men engaged
in it. But in Florida il is not so
much gamble as to whether a prof
it will be made, but as to whether
the profit will be large or only moder-
ate
Take land in any Southern state
planted in upland cotton. Forty per
cent of a bale to the acre is good
yield Fifteen cents per pound is a
good price. But forty per cent of a
bale to the acre and fifteen cents per
pound means a yield of only thirty
dollars per acre. A number of acres
o fF'lorida land this year will each
yield as much as one hundred acres
above the average in cotton. A
thousand dollars per arce is not very
uncommon in Florida. 1t amounts to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

For seven successive years the
Lakeland Chautauqua has furnished
{ lean. wholesome amusement and en-
tcr;ainment T. our people Every
year has marked a success, and il
mas never failed To make good This
seasons program. the opening mum
has Of which were presented today,
premise TO surpass in interest and at
tTactiveness any that has yet been
presented 1t deserves every boost
that can he given it,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

weather. II must not be thought for
a moment that the men who lost
their crops by the freeze lost the pro-
duction of their land for year. The
land will be planted again-nearly
all of il probably has been planted
again. and the yield will be as large
as if there had been no freeze. But
ii will come later when it will not be
as free from competition as it would
hav eLeen if the crops that were de-
stroyed had been gathered The
price will not be so high and the
profit will not be so large. Still
there is no reason to believe that the
vegetable growers of Florida will
make ess clear money this year than
the vegetable growers oft he other
most favored states and far more
than the average vegetable growers Of
the United States.
But the cold weather that was in
injurious to the many swelled the
profits of the few whose crops es.
capped to an almost unprecedented
level. Prices jumped upward with
out any increase in the cost of pro-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
THE GROWTH OF ADVERTISING
augusta Chronicle. )

establishments of every a-u
commercial er industrial. must
gage in ta great undertaking o5
HcItising ii they are 10 survive
the gigantic strug le of world-wid
eaaiae that = now under way.
The manufactures who expects -
thrive and grow must put out some
money to acquaint the public with
the value Of his products and ,ae
merchant who expects to outdo III
oid-iime crossroads store M thcd5
must give the public facts and
ures on his merchandise
Discussing the enormous expendi
tu es that will be made in adyertis-
ine this year. The Industrial IndeN
says
The enormous sum of ,000, ,0ou.
COO will he expended for advertising
this year in the United States. ac-
c0rding to the estimate of the Ad
-ftftf = ltb VI 4htihiAld
III is declared that no phase Cf
the evolution of American business
in the last quarter of century has
been Sc remarkable as the growth OF
advertising. and the fact that adyer-
tisers will expend cne billion dol
lars in 1917 is in itself the ultimate
answer to the question, if indeed
such a question exists in the mini
oi any person. whether advertising
pays
"A famous magazine recently stat
ed editorially that it knows several
concerns whose physical assets coul
be replaced for $4,000 yet who's
business could net be bought for
$500. 600 The answer? Good will.
reputation, public acpuafntanc
created by ADVERTISING "
The matter of advertising IS not
confined to any particular line tf
business, or any branch Of industry
Likewise it must b. considered by
the city. the organization, or any
ether undertaking that desires 10
Il rive. prosper and expand,
That advertising pays, that it is
the logical thing to do, is long since
firmly established Witness ii right
here in Augusta. by going over the
records and it will be seen that the
stores doing the biggest and best
business are those that have always
teen advertising, and the ones that
Will do the biggest and best business
III the future will undoubtedly be
the stores that advertise their offer
ings and back it up with the goods
and the service. You can't beat il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
BIG CROP YIELDS

Years ago it was authentically
stated that one acre of land in Flori-
da had yielded three thousand dol
lars in one year We do not refer to
orange groves. but to the production
of vegetables. Now that record has
been equalled in a number of cases
and exceeded in few.
The recent cold that killed large
part of the vegetables of Florida-in
fact, the larger part-damaged some
men and injured the whole state. IT
tendcG to make people less confident
in the gamble in agriculture. which
in this state depends largely on the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
NATIONAL CLUB
!. MOVES QUARTERS
(By Associated Press. J

London. Feb. 2.-The Natl nal
Club, the only club in London which
has morning prayers, has just moved
to q new club house a long distance
from the government buildings
around Whitehall, whose proximity
resulted some time ago in the M
Wandering for war purposes Of their
old club house.
The National, which numbers
among its members most of the no'a-
hles of the Church of England, was
the first club to be commandeered
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

the yield of thirty-three and a third
acres in other states.
If everything turned out right in
Florida only every third year the
profit would be greater than would be
derived from good crop every year
in almost any other state, and irriga-
tion is almost a guarantee that things
will turn out right.-Florida Times
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

President Wilson remarked today:
~. is much easier to write history
than to enact it E" Having had con-
siderable experience in both, the
President speaks ex cathedra, We
might add that it is easier to stand
by, and criticise and find fault with
those who are writing or making his
tory than ii is to do either
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Florida welcomes the fne. virile
citizenship of Iowa. and on the oc-
casi Ii of the reunion here today Of
lrat splendid State. Lakeland hopes
that the Iowa Association viii grow
in numbers and interest and become
enc OF cur permanent and noprish-
ing institutions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Those Iowans who picniced today
in honor of their State doubtless
contrasted the weather on Washing
tons birthday back home with that
which Florida handed them for the
occasion. The comparison undoubt-
edly made many think favorably of
adopting Florida as their home State
of the future =.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

It is pleasant to observe such
things as the ladies of the G. A. II.
and the L. ID. c, acting together in
a patriotic celebration. as was the
case in Lakeland today. 1t is a
healthy indication that sectionalism
is rapidly becoming thing of the
past.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Note "Thc confessions Of a Wife
running in number If the papers
The confessions Of a husband would
make interesting reading. too. but
yo8'd have a hard time making him
confess.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

G. Washingt II would certainly be
amazed beyond measure if he could
come back TO earth and see some Of
tile things that certain people now
try h. pass off as patriotism
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Notwithstanding tine frequency
with which he hears it, the express
sion. 81 just haven't time" nearly al
1t usually comes from some person
who has wasted quite a bit of the
newspaper man't time, and who, so
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

pwelNrs in Lakeland, or visitors
to this city, cannot complain tha'
thrr is nothing doing. To-day has
been like a three-rin ed cncus. with
81 many things going on that il was
impossible to take in all of them
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for. s1.5o per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

FAR as he can observe, has no con-
ception Of the value of time what
ever. Ii is just such a person a
this who is always the busy little
cup OF tea
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-22

Cur visitors are Just crazy" about
this glorious summer weather.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

Grqiiifuns nno Stdrfung odrbietst.
1lnb Der tn;rfIife. tifrreriifc @etit
halt heirfe nod ehenio feIi nnh trem 81
ben onferifa1iihen 3rei5eitsiee.Ieit
ipie je 5upor. Ser elm 9urner, ir.
Sinne Der Uiitgliebfdnft i'm 2urs
nertnnoe, fueroff mil, DER NUT 3u.
crit Elm nmerifaniider giirger icin
! pocr periprcden e5 ioiort lucrocn 5n
iuollen. 9ie 5rrner - rr1o l6 gl1i!'
be fein onoerer gutter 9clit'dcr, Der
elm outer 9lmerifoner getDoroen III,
fen;tt eipe getrenite 9oDalitat. aber
nniere StonmesIicbc aus Dem ser
gen 3u rotten, Sas iol uno onrf man
riflt pon inns nerlangen. llno iDenn
bic bsutf6e Spro4e uHs .ieb b!si5t.
tper tann es uns Derargen. gei allen
8oftern, m6esn es nun Ssutl9t,
gnglGnber, SranSoisn ober Rrhen
iein, gift bds, mas Riidert pon cer
WiutteriprdHe linet:
.Ulutteriprade. glutterIaut,
qBie 10 tppnneiam. 10 trdut,
Grites Wort. bas mir erIhdlles,
eriies, iiiBes 2iebesport,
grifer Qaui, ben it geiaast,
aliHseIt etpis in mir fort"
Iyenn mir 2tmeritansr beuifde.
Hsburt unb bsutI9sr a0itamrsln5
fpirtlid cute ameritaner isir
tpoIlsn, = uno mir poIlen Is. earu
miTsR mir fsfttalteH an ben SbealsR,
bic mir nit ins2anb bra4ten. uub pss
rem pflege 70 befru6teno auT ods
2anb getpirft fat. Mir ipolleu uIo
miiFen btm aanbe uHisrer WabI. es-I
2anbe unferer &tnper bic beusiGe
1reue balten. aber uniersr eie5t fur
uHferen beutidM Stauim tDiro oas
niemaIs a6brut ibun."
Serr 0eorge 9. D0rJer
1praA fir bas tatboliits 9euti6tfin!
unb nnnute ais geiipiele ieiHes Dirz
Tens i'm suieu beutiden 5iHHe uHo
besbuIb gum gefien bes aanbes ben
gsntroIDsrein, Der aui Elm aItsr ron
65 Sa9ren suriidblidtn t5nns, uno
ben Ct. 4lopIius Waiiennsrsin
nit f.iner muiiersiliisen gnitali in
Bomb Sia, Der iosnr i9on bas pas
triarfaIiIbe alter iibsrf4rittsn bats,
ober als adt3isjdbris nod iueeHos
frif6 iei. Der 9euii6e ip1r inner
londl unb bereit, benz RuTs bes Cans
bes ieiner Dabl Su folsen. Gr fpraA
iiber iatboliide WObltbG.igieit aho
Dpfermutb. Mi1is be5ab;s Der aas
tboIit fir bic SfFeutli6en Sfusn
uHb gang ulein forge er fir isins
eisenen, aber troB boppel.er QdFleil
finbe man ben Satbolitsn hant i,;n,r
beutiden Spdrfamteit unter ben er.
foIgreititen Sei6dftsleuien. Wiebrs
I'm uuf bds Ddifsnbous suriidtons
meub. bemertte sr, alfes. mas S:r
pudsrs 8erein srreift, babe er cur6
eisene araft. obus fremb. Silf. &c,
reidt.
Gds beenosit ben Nsoeat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
Bon ber Snbne.

Sm Olympic 1beater
mint felt gsitsrn cine ebsnFo belisbte
pie beiannie gurlestens@sisllih
Gs iiub bic rSigblieers" BON Sdrnes
6. Cooper. Gs III cine 5ruppe, bic
iiH beIonrers burh eineT qiiontitatip
ipis quaIiintiu bebsutsnbsn gbor aus
ssihnst. Sis briust cine Gsidngspoifs.
bic nsu uHb kbbaf. 1T. gluf glusftat.
tune, aOifiims uno .Isttriide Gffetfs
III beioubsr. Sorgfdlt DsrpuIibt. IA.
5r ipmm. cine Reibs trefflider stp.
n,iter, 10 fpie fit iih Der Columbia.
Sa6iiue trinfdt. Bin Z. atnnenp
inb Sad Tliaer ifsben an Der Spiss
tsr SpuBpogsl. Jebsu 1ac fiub RaHs
mittugs unb 4bsHbs goritsIInnssu.
Die Ruiii apmpsie .sbe Girl in
SiatsroDm g. sepdbrts geiiern
glbsnb TN 2prie z btGtsp sinem
foblrsih sridisnsnen publitum
tSiiinbsn bes prdbtisittn 0snuHes.
Sdmmtfitx Seeneu spteIsn fifl an
gcrt eints Hoh gtrmrba fn1rsnbsn
DoHpftrs ab uno bic gharattsrs iino
bic paFasisrs rsfp. bic Wscuniduft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
Che. .GrlambuikibeiHe

jpbitip q. Reid, 30. 2(oobitcn, g.
l3slIa u. gssBssr. q. 127 Oit 4. Ct,
)G. 9lribur 9sber, 10, 1710 greoIt.r
( Strabs.
tgetiba aIei, 1s, 1907 S-Oabpar.
lartbur q. Ssubrids, 80, eOuispins.
aesia R. Wallace, 81, SOtsI Uss
tropoIe.
JJOiiab u. &ubn, 43, California, d.
t5ba Rup BiIfert, 80, oesgl.
}Sobn Auint, "a, 1o3 JinfIap Str.
tWlarp Sassr, "a, 2015 geEtral gpe.
jeIarence u. gaiIep, %, Tioper So.
leliis gl. Sponbduer, "a, 3o79 Gos
IeraiH glpe.
jqlbam s6Obe, %, POLL Gunlap 81.
lGliiabetb eunsO. is, AZ Sit gtts
Gtitsn 2lpe.
JSobn grOnion, SO, 537 Sani6al Ct.
(aiIIian 5. SObuiOH. "a, 649 MeIi
6. Strabs.
}SuIian g. psfani, %. 223 Carlisle
/ aneuue.
lSertba gaeRepaOlbs. 2l, s2e am-
pou 2lpe.
|gbarles $. gsdsii, SO. SnbianapOlis.
l5fothsrtns R. 9fdormon, 20, acn.
nsbp 9eigbts.
jGIarenoe Battius, 21, POrtsmOgtg,
( Sbio.
tMaris giItasip. IS. 3611 Spring
Grope glpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

bes G9ifiss. g2othrIi9 feblt es niGi
an ben luftisea gsrpeGslnnsen. Gin
9ieigen prGAtiger Welobisn siebt iih
eard bos Gtiid. oas burd fomois
aoBeinlnsen unb bic treffli6en 2eis
itunaen beg gbors an 4usgelaHenbeii
rod sefpinnt. Di. sini9mei9elnbe
Mluiit lit Don Sobn 5. UleManus.
bds luitise 2ibretto bat Safe Gait sss
! ftrieben. 6erbprragenb i'm gniemble
ilnc gbgar 2lthifOHs@l9, gbbie 9ors
| lie, gbDnrb 8aiIs, Sobn aaiiOn.
9bomas 6dnbers, 2lrtbur Ninis,
sSsabne g6.snep, 9OGD GaftIes, Beth
Grantlpn anb Nlalb 4aiion.
On Der Spite bes bissp09igen
9rOgramms imG mpreB 3 bea t er
Itebt bas Sliner SeDern 3riO, 3'pei
Wadb6en unb ein Wunn, fenen ein
ppr5iieli6er Ruf pordusgtbt. Saal
Uiorris trGgt eboratter s@efdngs Dor
unb Rad Wad unb feline GeielIi6,dft
probu3irsn ii6 in siusm ginafter, hes
titeli rWie anb Ularp". Quberbem
tretsn aud QabelI. unb GOllstte IN sls
ner pitanien 8om0oie auf; Dunn uro
@bams erregen 9eiterteit bur6 ibre
aniitsIOerie unb 8irie Sdrries, Gin
bIbI9es iunges Ytdo9en. sisbt mit
ihren bier Yegleitern @sfungssRrpis
iGten gum geifen. gu G6trb tpsrben
Wiutt unb Self Dunbel5iISer Dor3e'
fiihrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
3iuiidlen ben gbampions Der beioeu
srpheu sisus seiteru in
Chicago.

In bem aeitrissH 5pelten Spie. Del
iiebentdaiaeIl Serk I'm bic Weltmel'
iteridaft spii6sn ben Gbi'dSoeI
..BsibIoden' (2tm. aigu) uno ben
y2etp gprter .RisIn" (Rat. Gign) III
gbica9o funsirisn S4Isu6rsr 5aber
urS fdnssr StaIt als gditsrts Iur
Die Grfteren gsssr S4cpp beap; Utt'
Gartbp fir Die 2sstsreu. Sdopp
purb. i'm stpeiter Sang. buT9 In.
bsrIon unb pieisr i'm oisrtsn 9dnse
bur6 perritt. abgel0ft. fpdbrsno Der
Gbicouoer G6leu0srer biz gum euoe
Ses spisl.s auf Ieinsm pofsn Dsr'
blieb. Die ,Mubbtns mdtaen otsra
a.bn 3reffer see,n a4t Der -Rieien'
unb b.ibe ysennsr battsH je einen 5ths
Isr auf Dem a.rbRolS. Ter seitrtge
gsIu6 mar sr5b.r aIs am erOti'
nunsstage unb purbe als itber 5000
beri6tst. RleD uHb RigIsr (Rat.
qiaa) unS O'2au9bIm unb Goans
(4m. 2igo) martin pieSsriIm Die
S3iebsri6ter.
geibe alubs btftub.n Ft beuts auf
esr sfahrt pon gbicaso nab Rem
gprt, po Der aampi mprssD ior'se'-
feb. ipsrbsH pirb.
Tas SPIEL
Gbjcooo o2O50000-1
Rem gor, o200oOOoO-S
StettuR8 ber alubs.
Gep. 0erL- prO5.
Gbtcaso ~ Q 10Y
Rsip gOrt 0 z V
6ineiauati 4, GIepdauS 3!
0.as britt, Spisl Der iisbeHiaS'Ssn
G,ric um bic ObiosWeiiteri4uft tom
eeitsrn Ra6mittae m GIsOslaHo, ~
,tpiiden ben bortigsu ngluoAens
lQlm. aiga) uuO uuf,rsn .Heos' IN
Glepslanb gum 4ustrug. S4lsuosrer
Gaer unb 5dngsr @insO biIostsn be
gnttcrie fir bic ~Rubbens" segen
qanbn beam C'NeilI fir bic rReos :.
geibe gatierisu blieben Bis gum en'
be bes spiels auf ibrsH poiten. DIs
.,ReSs" ii6ertsn ueuu 9rsffsr s9sn
Iefs uun b,ios Nsuusr mndter le
,iusn sehlsr. llsber 10000 3ui9aasr
mobuten BEN Spieie bei.
Das SpieI.
gl,p,lonb oo0000110-2
Cincinnati 1o02o0o1o-4
SteIIuns beral lu6 9.
Gem. @srl. pro5.
Cincinnati 8 0 lOVcl
gIepetano o. 3 y
Ssut, Ga6mittas pisrtss Spisl Der
Serie spiIheH ben bsiosn SIubs IN
Glsrslanb. 8.
H,m usIteru 3um S9luB Der Sal'
ion rom glat. gisas9auptquartisr oer'
6ffentlihteu ofiiIislIeu geritbt ubsr
Riubs unb Spiels iino Die folssnosl
gsoti8su iibcr bic GiHeinnatisr .Reos
ntnommen:
.lInter ben Fsben gincinnnlier
SpieIern nit cinem proSsntIaB Don
800 Quntts Cub pariiter) in gslider'
Ten Sreffsrn befinben i4 unltr
.. ~
ShparHier ROuib ola G ter (342l
unb unfer gfsnbiiter SrOb dls
Jinfier (305).
rSn geii6erteH Srefferu tpdHrsna
Der Gaifon fisbeu bic -Rebs" nls
Grfter aui Der Rangliite Der dhf
aluba unb in GeIcp.rtbeioisung OILS
g ebfter.
,untsr sebn leitenSeu SpieIern in
lreffern bsfinbsn iia bic
gisos Rpuib uls 9rittsr. 9tpb aIs
SInfter unS Ghufe ols u 4tsr;
in Standardization iiebt unIsr
S6ndrrner Rsai als Dritter.
.lIntsr ben 65 GGleuberern Der
aisa iitbt unI,r gombarbeur Gller dls
auf Der Ranslifs nit
;sbn Sisgsn uub flint RisbsrIassu.- |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
0aiesSaA.

3mrites Spiel nm bic @sltmeiiter
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