davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
FORMER WISCONSIN LAD HAS
INTERVIEW WITH WILSON

BY all means be square with your
fellow men. Honesty is cheap, but
dishonesty costs dearly" was the ad-
vice George w. Ellis, IS, Chicago, and
assistant national director of the Bows
Working Reserve until congress failed
to grant it an appropriation, received
from President Wilson when the lat
ter endorsed the measure.
George passed through Milwaukee
Monday. Five years ago this youth.
then in knee breeches, left his home
at Wausau Wis, to make his own
way. lie worked on the reportorial
staff of newspapers from California to
New York. When he was on The
Washington Post, he received the Of
fer to become assistant national di-
rector of the Boys Working Reserve
1t was then that he received three
minute interview with the president
who extended the time to seven.
My few minutes in the presidents
ofnce were the happiest in my life"
said George. THE president and SEN
ator Husting stuck to us through
thick and thin"
George Ellis is son of William Ell
lis, editor of The Searchlight and who
has been recently appointed one of
the five interstate commerce commits
ers.-Milwaukee Joarnal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
PERSONALS

Albert Rossman of Ringle, was
in the city yesterday.
&C. C. Yawkey left for Chicago Sun
day evening on business matters.
Harry Fitch of Nekoosa, was a
Wausau and Edgar visitor Thursday
Geo. Kolbeck of the town OF
Weston, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Judge "A. H. Reid left for Mil
waukee Sunday evening on matters
of a legal nature.
ID. c. Everest was in attendance
at the Red Cross meeting held in Chi
cago the past week.
Mrs. c. B. Bird attended the Red
Cross meeting in Chicago. She re-
turned home on Saturday.
Nathan Heinemann and H. I.
Crawford, were in Chicago the week
end ON telephone business.
Emil Miller arrived in the city
Saturday, from Racine, to spend a few
days at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braun and
Miss Lucy Braun of Athens autoed to
this city Saturday, to spend the day
with relatives.
Rev. D. ]. Williams is attending
the state convention of the Wiscon-
sin Sunday School association at
Fond du Lac this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubing, Mrs.
Nick Giles and Mrs. Frank Chesak,
all of Athens, autoed to this city Sat
urday, in the formers car, to do some
shopping. They returned in the even
ing.
Mrs. George Arnold and children
of Crookston, Mimi, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kuckuk. in this city, while enroute to
Dunbar, Wis, where they will make
their future home.
DIR. ". A. Ladwig, Mrs Stephen
son. chief nurse, and Miss Rea of Rib
View sanatorium, and Louis G. Leak,
chairman of the city health commit
tee, and Miss Mate German. city Wis
iting nurse, departed Wednesday for
Milwaukee to be present at the an
nual meeting of the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
JOINT MEETING

mere Will be a meeting of the
Guernsey and Holstein Breeders to-
gether with the Marathon County
Farm Bureau, which has for its mis-
sion the development of the agricul-
tural interests of Marathon county
ana the meeting will also include
breeders of other pure bred stock. The
meeting will be held at the court
mouse and will convene at 10 O'Clock
a. M, Nov. 10. 1t will be at time when
the county board will be In session and
there will be cooperation To make
'he meeting great success and of
much Importance to all of the far
mers OF the county. and therefore
all who can should oe present. There
VIII De addresses by prominent men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
SHORT ITEMS

The Wausau Rotary Club raised
$1,000 inside of an hour for war ac-
tivities on Tuesday.
This evening the regular monthly
meeting of the Information Bureau OF
the Chamber of Commerce will be held
in the city hall at s O'Clock.
Rev. Cuthburt Hinton, who is now
rector of ST. Johns church, held ser
vices in the church on Sunday. Rev.
Hinton was formerly of Amigo
Thomas Mcguire of the town of Mos
inee, has built septic tank to take
care of sewer and surface water. R
A. Humphrey went down on Thursday
to supervise the work
Grin Firndahl was taxed fine and
costs of $500 in municipal court Fri
day on charge of violating the rules
of the road. He pleaded guilty to the
charge, hence the result.
Mrs. Minnie Kramm was granted a
decree of divorce from her husband
Frederick Kramm, in circuit court Fri
day. The plaintiff was also given her
personal effects and the sum of $500
as her share of the property.
The east pier for the new bridge
across the falls is finished and the
dilapidated old bridge is closed to traf,
fic, workmen now being engaged in
raising it. 1t is to be raised six
feet and approaches built for tenn
porary use while work on the new
structure proceeds. The weather thus
far has been exceedingly favorable fol
carrying on the work of spanning the
river at this point with more perma-
nent and safer structure.
The case of John Schirpke of the
town of Emmett, occupied the time OF
the municipal court Thursday morn
ing, the defendant being arrested on
a charge of selling intoxicating liquor
without license, hence his prelim-
mary examination. Many witnesses
were present and testified in reference
to the case. The case not being fin
ished that morning, it was adjourned
until Saturday. On that day the de-
PENDANT was held for trial at the next
term of the circuit court his bail bond
being fixed at 5000 for his appear
ance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

wednesday morning M. B. Rosen.
berry, justice of the supreme court OF
the state of Wisconsin, gave a very
interesting address before the school
on Our Responsibilities During This
War"
All students wishing to be in the
declamatory or oratorical contests
were asked to see Miss Nickles We'd
nesday noon. Quite few of the bows
and girls signed up.
The knitting class met Thursday
and the gauze class on Monday.
The business manager of the High
school annual spoke to the school
Thursday afternoon asking for the CO.
operation Of the whole school so as
to make the annual for 1918 a big
success.
Friday afternoon lyeeum program
was. given by the following, consist
Ing OF short stories from popular writ
erS:
"Nimmy, Nimmy Not" an English
fairy tale-Ruth Johnson.
Moti-Guy," an East Indian story
Norman Chevrier.
'Bre'r Rabbit Fools Brer Fox" an
Uncle Remus story-Esther Koenig.
THE Swineherd," a Danish story
Wilhelmina Schroeder.
Two Minutes" civil war story
Philip Menzner.
The Water Mike from 1.-THE
Children and the Pictures
Stromley.
.'Hafix, the Stone Cutter, John
Sullivan.
"The Steadfast Tin Soldier" fable
Margaret Taugher
The program proved very inter
esting and was well given. The next
lyceum will consist of Thanksgiv-
ing program.
The High school second team had
arranged a game of football with the
Merrill first team Saturday, but this
was cancelled.
Saturday morning the High school
first football team left for Green Bay
to play the West Green Bay High
school team. A fast poppy game was
reported. the same ending in a score
of 2o-27 in Green Bays favor. The
Wausau line up was as follows: Hess.
Leak, Anderson, backield; Cook, quar-
terback; Laabs center; Kellerman.
Wolf, guards; Roach. Niles, ends;
Schneider, Spar, tackles.
Anderson was hurt in the second
quarter, Reinke taking his place. No
game as yet is scheduled for next Sat
urday.
Miss Dorothy Menier, student of
the business college, visited school
last Friday.
Monday noon the Senior class met
and elected representatives for the
declamatory and oratorical contests.
Jeanette Nequette and Elroy MacFaul
were unanimously elected for these
respective contests.
The High school annual staff had a
short business session following the
Senior class meeting Monday.
Miss Isabelle Launsbery, a gradu-
ate of the High school. was visitor
Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
CENTRAL WISCONSIN
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
VIII Hold Its Seventh Annual Exhibi-
ton on Jan. 9-13.

ton on Jan. S-i3.
The seventh annual exhibition of the
Central Wisconsin Poultry associa-
ton will be held at Elks' hall in this
city on the 9Th to 18th of January.
Entries will close at noon on the 9Th
of January The officers are:
President-Emff Flatter.
1st Vice Pres-Geo. A. Steltz.
I'd Vice Pres.-A. J. Miller.
Seer E. Hochtritt.
Treas-C w. Porath.
Directors-C. w. Porath, William
Neumann, Albert Putteen, and the Of
~ficers.
James A. Tucker of Royal Oak.
Mich, will be judge and Judging will
be on the comparison system.
The association has established a
reputation, cooped and handled to
rank with the foremost in Wisconsin.
Breeders and fanciers of Wiscon-
sin are invited to show their birds
at this exhibition. Wausau is most
centrally located and is favored with
excellent express service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat OF. the disease. Catarrh Is
a local disease greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions. and in order to cure it
you must take an internal remedy. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was pre-
scribed By one of the best physicians In this
country for years. 1t is composed of some OF
the best tonics known. combined with some
of the best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination Of the ingredients in Halls CatarTh
Medicine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
CLASS IN TELEGRAPHY

L. l.. oeland of Madison. Wis. is
arranging to open a class of teleg-
raphy in Wausau. There are many
operators wanted by the government
IN this work. and as we understand
the government and the state pay for
this work. there should be no from
Ole In getting up large class. Mr..
Iceland says that beginner can do
very good work in six weeks of study
he viii be in the city again very soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
For a Weak Stomach

As a general rule all YOU ueed To
DO II to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that Won
nave eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
FARM LANDS

$500 acres of Marathon and Lin
coin county farm lands for sale to set
tiers. Price. $40 to SIS per acre, on
very easy terms. Louis Scharbau,
Owner. 6is First St, Wausau. Wis sd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
HOW IT Is DIVIDED

Marathon county's quota in the Y NJ.
C. A. war work funds is S27 900 and
the amounts are divided up by the
committee in charge and are to be
raised as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

The following hustlers will have
charge of the county campaign: j. P.
Sill at Mosinee; L. NJ. Lemmer at Mar
athon; Fred Eisold at Athens; c. c.
belong at Edgar; Dan Mahoney at
Stratford: d. B. Rice at Fenwood. E.
]. Benson at ElderoD; A. Wilterding
at Hatley; K Andrews at Colby; S.
J. Falck at Unity. and o. NJ. Book at
Spencer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, oroken-down. merry.
Gus WRECKS ntc magnificent types Of
phys-c perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys 10 their norma.
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed 90
cents Book Free The S. r re,,
Co, Cleve.snd- Q
For sale By W. W, Aibers. druxsis,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

Mrs. Vincent Milkowski of the town
OF ReltDrock was summoned Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock at ST.
Mary's hospital. The deceased was
born In Germany, November 81, 1879,
peing thirty-seven years, eleven
months and fourteen days of age. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow at Ath-
ems by Rev. FIR. Muehlenkamp. She
leaves her widower and four children.
also her father, Robert Hoffman, of
Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

Mrs. Frederick Brandenburg nassad
away at the home of her son, Edward
Brandenburg, in the town of Hewitt.
sunday. She was eighty years old
and native of Germany. The funeral
Will De held tomorrow in the town of
Easton and Rev. Braem will be in
charge OF the services. Mrs. Brandon
burg leaves two sons, Edward. of the
town of Hewitt, and Carl of Wausau.
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Gott-
lieb Albrecht of the town of Wausau.
and one sister in Germany, and one
brother, Fred Drews, of the town of
Easton. Eleven grandchildren also
survive her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
DEATHS

Albert Radloff passed away Thurs
day evening at ST. Josephs hospital
at Marshfield. The remains arrived in
Wausau Friday afternoon and were
taken to the home of William Schul-
lenberg, COL West street. His funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at Trim
ity church here, and burial followed in
Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.. Radloff was
native of Germany and seventy-one
years of age. He came to this coun-
try at the age of fifteen years and for
some time lived in Dodge county. He
was twice married, his first wife he
ing Miss Bertha Lehman of Hustis-
ford. who preceded him in death. One
daughter was born of this union. Mrs
A. G. Pankow of Marshfield. He went
to Marshfield to live in 1883, and was
street commissioner there for some
time, after which he was in charge of
a hotel in Spencer. In 1896 he was
united in marriage with Mrs. Louise
Peters of Hortonville, and they came
to Wausau twelve years ago to reside
Mrs. Radloff passed away last Au-
gust.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
C. r.
WOODWARD
THE
Piano Tuner
Phone 1647

Sometimes women's complaints are
imaginary; again they are a form Of
dreadful disease. In any event. HoI-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has helm
ed thousands of women. 1t has re-
lieyed their constipation. Women
swear by it. w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

Theodore Summers of Beyent, a
buttermaker by trade, passed away at
the Wausau hospital in this CITY Sat-
urday evening. The deceased was
thlrty-two years and six months of
age. He leaves his widow and two
children, Anton and Alice Summers.
His mother, Mrs. John Summers. of
Amherst; two brothers, Joseph Sum-
mers of Amherst, and Bert Summers
OF Stockton four sisters, Mrs. John
Duach, Mrs. John Kobisiak. and Mrs
Felix Dryfka, of Amherst, and Mrs.
Mlchael LOFTS of Buena Vista, also
survive. The remains were taken to
BeYent Sunday and the funeral held
this morning at ST. Stanislaus church
at that place.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
G@lnBfeier
@iro 6eate @prmittus in btr timber.
iitat itattiiuSen.

Sn Der uniperiitGt pirb ON beutis
gen 9ormittag bic S9luBieier apses
9alten, gslegentli9 pel4er. pie bercits
beri@tst, auBer ben Graoen uno Cis
pIpmen an bic Stuoeuten. ipelte ibrs
&urie dbiplDirt hdben, aud cine Gn'
6abI Gbrensrabe an bstanuie 4apasos
gen uno ionitiss berOorragenbs 4er'
iOnli9teiten sur @erlei5ung selangsn.
@>eitern fsierten bic DiitaIiebei bsr
biesjGbrigen Seniprentlatie ben ii6It'
den glbiaieb ann Der Mma Ulatsr NIT
Gnipraben. DetIamutionen unb
i9lieBIi4 mil. Der feisrIiaeu @erbrn'
nuag Der nunule1r iiberfIiiiiis eetuor'
bsneu Gi4er. poralif baIu Elm aun'
9eOn bic aIafe Sum IsBten Mials
-bersinte. Die Sauptrsbe belt Der
&laNenJYrGfbent Sames gsuie; els
nen llebsrblid iiber bic Sef4iate Der
&Lafis sa5 SRI. Sorutbp Jerrp; pds
GlaFengebidt tpurbe bon Curtis Be-
rssforS reaittrt, bas Ssitameut Der
SlaiIe perlds elmer Dan SIeet unb
auBerbem bieIt aud nod Grant g9srE
etne Gntpra4e. 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
&ieS nab 9aS.

- @i9Gbeitsbireitor GriebIduber
iugpenbirte sdteru ben Ue,erpehs'
mann gbolpb S4Dneter Dou Der
SpriSentompasnie glo. 40 pe9eu
Sruntenbet i'm 9ieuit auf bic Soner
Don 5ebn SaaeH.
- Der 1S Sabre oIts 80. 8. Butts
bon 8o. 1928 Sibnp Strabe TT onn
aousrebabseOrOnsteu Seius gum &a'
oetteR in NSeit pOiut eruarut porben.
Butts 1T &orporal in Der &ompasnie
8 bes Griteu ytiI;arsginerts.
- Der itdbtSde SuutommiH or
Renbigs tonDanuirte gsjtsru bas e.c,
ttDtise Stalgsbaube 9to. 3211 Sarp-p
atoenue unO bic 5Deii6digs S4euns
auf bsm 9run6ftiid yep. 3109-31l1
Adriap apenIs als bdlfduig.
- Sdrnea Batter DON gea. 107
9oetbe Strube purOe 9efteru Gcm
St4erbeitsDirettor Jrieblanoer aul
resuIdren Geuerpsbrmanu sruau1t-
- y. 8. GrDssr beabit9tist bier
cine energii4e Detbetampagne IN Die
Wge gu leiten, bdHlit au9 bier IN
Cincinnati Retruteu fir bic Armes
geji3ert Derbeu, bereu betanutIib rDi5
10000 ben0tbigt perben, lin oos 6esr
auf bic ssriiui4ts Stdrte bon 3Co,s
600 Ndnn gu bringeu, @erIan9t tpcr'
ben 2eute i'm alter Don 18 bis 4G
sSubren unb Inn bieie Retruten uuJus
perbsn. ioIlen in Jabriteu, iptpis au9
auf freieu qHGBeu unb ON Strdben'
eden a5erbeoeriaumIungen arrdngtrt
tperben, fir bic Serr &robG bic Reb,
ner fi3eru Mil.
Der Seusrtnehr SslepbOuiIt
SSSpbn Wpubarp Der ieit cbt Sabreu
in Der Geueripebr<Gentruls tbGtig ge,
tpefeu III, bot seiteru ieiueu qofen
oufgeeebeu unb tpurbe auf ieiren
Duuf4 aIs Seunripebrnanu aar
SpriBenfompognte gao. 45 perfebt.
Setu Ra9foIger IN Der Jeuerpsbrs
Seutrale tptrb Oduiel gaiiep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

| i6brigs unb GItsrs gfsrbe; cine meill
unb brei Sehsebntd. Olga Star, 109
CSdrrett) genonnsn; @atsrprpof, 11s
(GpnneIn) S,psitss; Stput Senrt, liz
(qnbreas) brittss. 3eit: 1:59 4z5.
Die 81 Diutusls beSahlten: Olga
Star, Straight $500. pInce $500,
Sboip $3.50. @atsrproof. pIacs ST.
80. @bop $3.50 Gtuut 6eart. SAop
$3.50.
i5iir bic beutiJen Rennen iinb fol-
genbe Werbe auf Der 9tTte:
Grftes Rennsn: 85rTe 500; q
idbrige Maibens, 5ilies; 5 JurIpngs;
Mtitreb poq 10, Courier no, Reb
Salmon 10, a5nlea 10, Sumbls Sn
110, TIDuncs 40. Grpftal 9ap 11O.
Sane Srancis 40, glmelita 10.
3psites Rennen. = 80rie $500;
3<idbrige unb dltere gferbe; 6 Sur
Ionas. gret6en R go, e Seban 50.
Queen Grant 102, guip Soc 105.
Stephen R. 105, giGIp Soe 107, Cant
Ipming 1OS, Reblanb Ill.
Srittes Rennen. - 86rfe $500; 81
idbriee unb GItere S5ferbe; 6 SurIpngs:
Z. Rufus 1O1, gDater @op 101,
Sphlia 80. 102. T Sdfetp iJirit 102.
0udeb Of 9istpiG 104. ard pIOtter
1o7. SoaH Z. 113, purbp 124.
9iertes RenHen. - B1rfe ST 900;
8>iGhriee uub Gltere 9Fsrbe; cine Tlei'
Ie unb elm SefsebuisI. @Tnerfpn Go6e
ran 100, Sabbp colbert 100, grtRce
Sermis 1O5, wennaser Waite 100.
Spbge 115.
ssiirFiss 0fennen. - 1000 3usu'
be; 9utpuia 0srbp; 3ziabrige pferbe;
auberfbuIb Nteilen: Diautonb III.
opportunity 119, Gubed 112, @up
sFortune 122, 9tbertn 2oun (friiher
III. M. Did 122, Tfibtpop 122.
Sedyftes Hennen. - 85rfe $500; q
idbriqe Qferbe; 8 5urlpnss: 3u8u
100, TeebuFfep 1o8, Sod Care ST.
1o8, Sanes SOFTER 1Os, Ocean Stpeep
1Os, Supbirb III.
Siebertes Rertnert - B0He 800;
3idbrige unb dltere qferbe; cine Wtei'
|, unb elm attel: genrub 81, Sdud'
re Dealer "a, 2uein g 81, Npnotorp
80. @a Ser 105, Dabsrpcrtbs 2ait
1O7, NIp Some 1o7, Gift Sielb 115.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
Samiitpa.

timer gssnt In Snmiltun 1T Serr
gbunrb grnd, 449 Glib SiRfs Str.
Bel sa. 476-@. SOme SboHs
163i.A.
-Das pou ben Gountn Sonmii'
fdren 5uiommengeftelte @puntp>guo'
Get fir ods am 1. SepteHber bestn'
neuSe syistaI-ssabr 1T tpis foIet: Gouns
fb>gonbs, $105.Oo0; glrmens6rnes.
$4,000; 8riidens6Oubs, $4,000;
@ltnbenzsSpnbs, 5000; StrdBens
Tonts, $4,000; Gert6ts 5Onos,
SGT 600; Spnbs fir Wsiitter 9sniion.
$4,000; 3inieu unb Silgungss
Gonbs St16,235. lin bas 9iuberbetm
unterfFiiten su t6nnen. fpurhe Der
Gountpr5pnbs ep56bt.
= @race 8unnen reitte geoen Qes
mis- gurnen, 9pfmsiiter BON MDnroe,
cine S6eibunesflnge Elm, in'fpel4er ftc
ihn oubergerp65nlib brutaler SeAdnos
lung beSi6tigt.
- Serr Sohn 2eHbcff 1T m istnen
Seim, geo. S22 8udsps Strubt, i'm
glIter BON 75 Subrsn elmer Blutper>
qiftuna erle1en. Gr mar Elm Deteran
bes @iraertrieges. rem er in Spmp. U
bes SO. Resirnents ntteematt bate.
Ser 8erffprbene tptrb betrauert BON
feiner @ithpe, neun Sinoern uno
sspansig Grtetinbern Sas 8esrdb>
ntb finbet am Uepntng Wlpreen bon
ber Ct. Wadrien4&r6e aus i'm ct.
MarenE5 E5risbbpf Hiatt.
= Tloro 8rud rsidds tpegeu unssb'
Ii6en BsrldFsns, 1InterbnltS @erpeis
aerilna unb brutaler gehdnblung eins
SHsibungstIoge eessn @iItam 8rud
elm.
- I'm Wpntug Wtorgsn er6ffnet bic
3. R. 6. q. I'M neiien So6f&allgea
bGube cine sserien=S9uIe.
= Sm MeercnzSpfpitul III gefern
Serr Strnepn g. gotteugsr bon Ses
psnmile nat furser aruntbett m III
ter bon SO Sobren seitorben. Or NOR
in 6omilton ee6oren.
- 5rau Sp6n Shmitt urb Sodter
trnten ON Sprnsrias G6eub cine
Sour bura ben Weiten ON.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
sommerfeft Der Obj leIuus.

Die Obb GeIIOD apaen osran'
fhulteu an beuti9eu Sage I'm 3oOIo'
gtf3en Sortsu elm geneiniomss Com.
merfeh, fobdb Der 800 beiiti
n9ne 3peael einsu srOburtigfn gefut
aufsDetfeu Dtrb, benn bic Sbb sFeQotr
2neen bdben pbue Qlusnabrne feb,
Diels UtitgIieber. Wti @iidfi9t buralii
III Elm redt oDItstbiitnli6es pro.
srnmm u,fsefeIlt. bas nidH perfebler
piro, ben Saulerben bon 8duherr
qmufeulsnt urb 3sitrsrtreib gu Der.
i4affeu. Uit. SedIf1p fpirb fitb nit
ben bsiHten 2ogen I'M goIe Bah
meTen. Der BdbutDntaf 1T fir bas
9onse PrbIitlim pffen. auberbem ites
ben afAetti6e @9rk unb 8oltstG1He,
9duug unb Sans orf bem progruuun.
Die erfolgrei6en @etptnner m ben
Rputeften erooiten ih5ne greife unb
prdurien urb bie 5erreu bonn
Canton Sueeu Gffb 30. a pirb bic
Dreisoer5beilung bornebrHen. Sitets
fiHb gum greife bon 15 Gents I'm
O6o SelIotD Sempd, Giebeuter runo
Glm Strabs,. sli hdbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

3ei@su Don arsbs iein. wis fshr e
leiber mob Bel ben Grauen on Der ri9'
iissu einfi9t isblt, laiisn foIgenbt
UhttbeiIungsu bss grofeior gSla'er
sritnnen, ber teine Wiiibe i4eut. MN
bic Iraum aus ibrtr GsIsi4siltigisi:
auisuriittsln. .Rsln SraueIL bel be-
nen ii5 bel Der ipdtereu nuteriu&ane
tSebdrrnutiertrebs berausftsIIte, nlaH'
ten iidb, nj. ss lsiber setp6bnIi9 se'
idisbt susrft an Stbonimeu nit Der
Bite I'm Ratb. Rur srpei Sebammsu
eriannteu BAG fAtpere 2eben uno tan'
beIisu 70 seipifenbaft. bic arantep fo'
fort gum Grsts 5u f4ideu, unb bitfs
beibtn toriten au9 operirt nno ee'
bsilt tperbsn. Die feben anber.n
!Sebammen iebo9 bebanbelien bic
aranten NIT ausfpiiIungeR unb Der.
slsi&en unb ffidtsn fie erIi noh Wo-
den unb Wpnatsu gum gr5is. Sbeiis
ipsiIe tponeien fi9 bic arauteu du5
ans cieenem slntriebe an eineu Gr3i.
Don bieien iieben grouen tounr teine
msbr Opsrirt perben; iis siugeu ekno
5u Grunbs."
RS6ts iidb bod iebe Srau merten:
Cine 6ebamms Tam uub bari 5ruucns
Isiben nint bebanbeln, bic uormals
Gtburtsbilfs 1T tiusis has Sslo ibrer
9bdtigt,i., unb mlr bafiir III fie bss
ruiIi9 ausssbiibst. 9lIs fpsitertu Be-
psis fir bic SOrglofisteit Der 5raueu
ssssniibsr Der Grebsssfubr fiibrt prcs
ieFor @tnier eins ber.ote StatiftR ar.
Don 62 5rausn lieben bonn 8sginn
Der MISUNDERSTANDING bss arsb'
fss biz 5um aufiu6er Der drStlideu
Ollie nnbenubi perftreiben: