davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
EnginehOuse Is Ready
to Handle Big Engines

With the completion of the new
enginehouse at Rutherford yards,
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
officials will be able to handle traf-
fic more rapidly. New engines, it is
expected. will come shortly. The
new building wilr accommodate
twenty-four locomotives. This is a
busy railroad center and the most
important on the system. Between
$500 and 1000 cars are handled
daily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Trained Nurse Burns to
Death When Dress Takes
Fire at Cellar Furnace

Chambersburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-Miss
Dorothy Cooke, daughter of Chief
Clerk George c. Cooke, of the super
intendent's office, Cumberland Valley
Railroad, was so terribly burned this
morning that she died in the Cham
bersburg Hospital at 10 o'clock. She
was putting coal in the furnace in
the cellar when her dress caught fire
and she was burned from head to
feet. Miss Cooke was a registered
nurse having been trained at chill
dren's hospital in Atlantic City. She
was twenty years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Cantilene in
f Minor" Wolstenholme; offertory,
Solitude" Guilmant; anthem, 20
Lord Most Merciful," Concone; post
lude, "Marche Militaire," Ward.
Evening-Prelude, "Nocturne in ID
Flat" Day; soprano solo, 20 For the
Wings of a Dove" Mendelssohn, Mrs.
Catherine Izer; offertory, "Minuet in
g. Beethoven; anthem, "In Thee, O
Lord, Do L Put My Trust" Frey;
postlude, Allegro Movement" "
KrauSe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Boy Scouts Aid in Food
Conservation Campaign

Harrisburg Boy Scouts to-day are
aiding the food supply committee of
Dauphin county I'm distributing food
registration cards. Forty thousand
or these cards are being sent out
through various agencies.
The Motor Messengers" have re-
guested some scouts to aid them in
Red Cross work of distributing and
collecting supplies and material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. w. II. Worrall. Sunday
school, 9.15; 1890, Walking Will
Cod" evangelistic service. 7.30, il
charge of G. C. Fitch; Bible study
Tuesday, 7.30; prayer service Thurs
day, 730; children's meeting Satur
day, 3.
Bethesda Mission-John F.. ton
superintendent. Sunday night, s
William II. Davidson; wednesday
John ID. Stevenson; Friday, st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church; Saturday
Martin StutZman.
Mission Hall, tecostal-Sunday
school, 2; regular Sunday services.
$50 and 73O, Except a Man BE
Born Again He Cannot See the King
dom of God" prayer testimony
meeting Thursday evening, 7.45.
Gospel Hall-10.S0, breaking of
Bread" go. Sunday school; $50,
Gospel preaching.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
ZION LUTHERAN

Morning Prelude in G fiat, Bach
anthem, 20 Ye That Love the Lord, v
Taylor; offertory solo, Hymn of the
Nuns" Wely; quartet. The Home
land" Sullivan; postlude, "Minuet
DeceVee.
Evening Prelude, Allegro,
Kroeger; quartet, "Nunc Dimittis,
Decevee; offertory solo, Evening
Calm" Thailon; soprano solo, The
Good Shepherd" Nande Water. Mrs
T.. j. Decevee; postlude, march from
alfalfa" Mendelssohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

the third big change to be made m
the Enola yards during the past
month. Recently the assistant yard
masters were placed on eight-hour
shifts and the clerical department
changed completely; last week the
tlainmen were given a shakeup, sew
eral dozen men were transferred to
various crews and large number
given regular berths
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
a. NJ. IL. ZION

Wesley Union-The Rev. w. A
Ray. 1915, The Fading Leaves;
7.3O. Gods Notice of Little Things;
Sunday school, 12.45.
Bethel-The Rev. DR.. II. III. Coop
err 1890, The Bread of Life,
Lords Supper; 7.3O, THE Souls Cap
tain" Sunday school, /.
IIarris-The Rev. r. l.. Briscoe
1890, Gods Omnipresence;" 7,S0
Goodness" Sunday school, 1.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, II
a. M; 7.S0 p m., testimonial meet
ing Wednesday,, Free Reading
Rooms, Kunkel Building, 11.30 a. IN.
to p. m. daily except Saturday,
/ 80 to 3 D. m:-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
EVANGELIsTIC SERVICES

Evangelistic services will begin at
the Hummel Street Church of the
Brethren next Saturday evening. The
Rev William Connor will have charge
of the services. Love feast will be
observed next Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

II cost George w. Singer. of Ober-
lin, $40 to drive past n street car yes
terday while passengers were being
unloaded- Singer was arrested and
the hearing was held yesterday after
noon before Alderman Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
ORGANIZE CLuR

The Citizens Republican Club was
organized last night at a meeting at
1901 Wallace street Short talks were
given at the meeting which was ar
ranged for by Charles Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Inspection Trip For
New Superintendent

superintendent ]. X. Johnston, of
the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania railroad was on an in
spection trip east to-day. He went
over number of the smaller
branches, including the Lebanon di-
vision. The new official is getting ac-
quainted with his big territory. He
will return to Harrisburg this even
ing.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

tendency, decreased over 4,- 000,000 or from 67,543,000 to 62,747,000.
 Tn considering the whole meat situation it should be kept in mind that there is a close relationship between the production of live stock and the supply of feedstuffs and that for more than a year past there has been relative shortage of grains and of for age. The large production of these necessaries during the present crop season should conduce to more satisfactory conditions for the producers of livestock, and should, other
 Continued on next page)
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
SHORT FOOD CROPS
 WILL PROLONG WAR
American Farmers Asked to Increase Food Production As Means of Helping
 to Win the War

With record crops grown this year the nations farm and live stock production must be stim- ulated to still higher eff ciency during the coming twelve months if domestic de- mands and the needs of the al- lies are to be adequately met, National Secretary of Agricul- ture Houston says in his annual report to Congress.
 That the fathers of the na- tion have generously respond ed to the appeals for increas- ed production, and that much has already been done to in- sure large supply of foods and feedstuffs," says the re. port, "justifies no let-down in their activities or in those of all agricultural agencies. On the contrary, even greater eff forts must be put forth in the coming months.
 There must be no break down on the farms, no failure of foods, feedstuffs or clothing. 1 can not emphasize too strong ly the urgent necessity of do- ing everything possible to bring about a still further in- crease in the production of all essential commodities, partl- cularly of the staple crops and livestock.
 Confidence in the ability of the farmers to meet the unus- ual emergency caused by Am erica's entrance into the war is reiterated by the secretary. Their willing cooperation since April has been prolific ot e.. couraging crop increases, he says, and there is no doubt but that they have a complete and ready comprehension of the
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
CONGRESSMAN'S PAY
 NOT FREE FROM TAX
Hon. W. A. OldfieId Introduc- es Resolution to Clear up
 Misunderstanding

Washington, Dec. 8.-Rep- resentative O1dfield of Arkan- sas has introduced resolu- tion repeating the ambiguous language in thelast revenue act which has been construed by many as an exemption of the salaries of Congressman from the provisions of the bill relat- ing to exces profits taxes. MT. Oldfield said: Tt has been erroneously said that the new revenue act exempts the sala- ries of the Representatives and Senators from the income tax. AS matter of fact we pay a tax amounting to $245 on our salaries. To make-eiearer the intention of Congress, 1 have offered a resolution to strike out the language which has been misconstrued. I have talked with Chairman Kitchens and other members of theWays and Means committee and am satisfied that the committee will make a favorable report and that the resolution will be adopted.
 The last revenue act is ex- ceedingly complicated. It re- peals, amends, and supple ments four former revenue acts and already more than three thousands questions of cons have been put up to the internal revenue officers.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

of live stock and a large mer- cantile establishment.
 Bond was born in Mississippi and moved to Arkansas at the close of the Civil War. For years he has been active ill the National Negro Business Lea que, though recently age has prevented him from taking the active part he did on the or ganization of the society. He has recently given $200 to the Red Cross and purchased $6,- 900 worth of Liberty Bonds.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
ARMIES OF PEACE
 VS. ARMIES OF WAR

When general wants to demolish a city in time of war, he sends an army of men to do it.
 When the people desire to build up a town in times of peace, it takes the united ef- forts of an army of workers to accomplish results.
 We can't make Newark a better town by merely wish ing it were better. We have got to work to make it better, and we have got to work with somebody else.
 No one fan can accomplish very much alone. For this reas- on, petty personal prejudices and animosities should be bur- jed and forgotten, and our people must work together in unity and harmony if we ex- pect to get very far on the road to success.
 You would enlist qucikly to prevent the army of an enemy from destroying Newark. Not one of us would stand back on account of our personal likes or dislikes and refuse to join in a movement of this kind.
 Why not lay aside our petty personal prejudices and dis likes and get together unani- mously in a movement to build up this town?
 Is there any more reason why we should not get togeth- CT to build up Newark than there is why We should get to- gether to prevent it's destruc- ton.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
Houston Says Livestock
 And Farm Production
 Must Show Big Growth

demands to be supplied as the war proceeds.
 "The spirit revealed by the farmers and the results of their efforts during the present year." he says, indicate that they recognize the responsibi- lity resting upon them in this emergency. 1 am confident that they will periodically continue to assume and to bear their full share of the country's bur den.
 "The farmers of the nation have always shown their de- votion to the cause of freedom and have not been slow to re- spond to the country's call for men and means to defend it's rights.
 As it becomes more obvious that the surest way to force a righteous peace is to employ eff fectively all the resources of the nation, the farmers will in- creasingly put forth their strength, send their sons to fight at the front, and see to it that neither this nation nor those with which we are asso- ciated lack anything in the way of materials for food and clothing"
 While the precise figures for meat, poultry, dairy pro ducts and vegetable oils art not yet available, the Secre- tary estimates that the quan- tity of these commodities is greater than for 1915 and 1916.
 "The number of milch cows and other cattle" the report adds, "has shown an increase during the last four or five years, the estimate for the for mer for the present year being 23, ,960,000 as against 22,768,- 900 a year ago while that for the cattle is 43,970,000 as against 40,849,0G0 year ago and 36,030,000 in 1913. Un- fortunately the number of sheep continues to decline. It is estimated that the number of hogs, which during recent years has shown an upward
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
FORMER SLAVE OWNS
 5000 ACRES OF LAND
Scott Bond Shows What Negro Of Industrious Habits Can
 Do in Arkansas

Little Rock, Dec. 11.-As an example of what an industrious negro may do for himself in the South Arkansas points to Scott Bond of Madison, former slave who now owns 6000 acres of the most fertile cotton land in the State, several cotton gins, storehouses, hundreds of head
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
Second Set Triplets
 Within 12 Months

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Dec. T. The wife of Chas. Runyan, liv- ing near this city, this week gave birth to triplets, the sec- ond set of triplets within year. Mrs. Runyan is 37 years of age and is the mother of 12 children.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

The price of soap isn't wor- rying the small boy. He's per fectly willing to economize to any extent necessary.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

sepeissrt. bic 3nblnngen BON 3ufum.
men $3.50 an bic Sumnnitats 9ei
isllfdnftsn BON Srforb. MibblstOpr
unb 6amiItpn su Isiftsn. Die aom'
mifdrs bdtten angeorbnst. bub BIZ
3ablunssn aus fer Sunbefeuer BE-
itrittsn psrbsn ionsn. Der Nubitor be-
ruff Iib isbob auf bas Gsisb, ipsI.
DIES boribrsibt, bnb Der usberf4ut
nur an cine sinsise gsisllf6aft ~
sablsn fei.
= Rapmono Oilers in bonn SiHrs
beitsbirsttor Gerp gum WiitsIiee Der
5sueripebr srnornt iporben.
- Der - Sabre alt, 5rnuf Suiier
ipeIfcr BEL ieiner Nsutter Sopbie
SuiIer, 26S Sonooer Strdbe. fpobnte
iralr0c in ser Ssab-if Don Soooeit
Sapena & 9entibler pon einem fohr'
baren Srnbn aetroffen uno beio.
9clne purosn ibm 5eritruettert. O.
ijar nit SAtuierigfaiten perblrnben
iln ans ietner Gage gu befreicu 0er
SG,rerue-lctte fpiiroe nah Dem So'
initial gebradlt.
- GSrlro 6. 9edett, fpeIfer ari
4. SuIi einen ShIagnnfoI crIitt. 1T
gcitern ecitorben. Or mar 62 Ssobre
al. In6 1interI6bt feline @ittfre.
- Der ,pohIbefanrite 6arnter Geo.
naro &oQIteo in Toifielo SorDuihip III
ccitern I'M sIIter por 20 S5obren ge.
i.or6en gr binterIdbt Die 8ittrpc,
ied,g Sobue uno cine Sod)ter.
- De- 20i1briee RnIph SlIrIep,
Der bier cine 5orrercnr eeitoblen 20.
zen ica uno in Wiboletcnn perboftet
Duroe, ipuroe aeiterit 5uriidec5rad.
unS gegsn $500 giiroi6oft bis gum
@erb0r entLaiien. 2ie rnntponirte 0ia'
f+ine lpuroe BON ibm in ghboIeto,Dn
I'M Stih geIaiIcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
@anailtsn.

Infer asent in Samilton 1T Serr
Gbuarb grnd, 449 Glib ainfte Ctr.
Sell Sci. 476.R. Some R6uu.
1631.N.
Sn @srbinbuns nit BEN Gtreit
Der gHenfurmer in ben g2ies Sool
Dorts tam es esfiern @benb su ernfs
ltden Rubeit0runsen. Die Tirma bat
bas Gtlus Sotel gstouft, I'm bdielbif
be Streitbrs6er untersubrinaeu. Ms
bort ein nit Gtreitbre4ern Don befes,
t.s 4uto porfubr, purben bieielber
Don ben ausitdubiesn nit einem
Steinbngef besriibt. Gin Wdnn uurbe
bon Der Wdf6ine berdbgeriFen unb
wirbelpeid sepriiselt. sfs pOItaei sur
Stene fam, mar Der Wnnn BON feis
nen &umernben bereits fortgef9dfft.
Die 8oItsmaffe ergriff bic partei Der
4usifdnbisen unb bic Streitbre&er
ipuren ui9t I'm Staube, in bas 5ote.
gu gelangeu.
Goupta QuSitay Gania bat fj&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

ri6tet perosn, um allen gelegsnbeil
seben. bas 9eben In einem 5sIblaesl
fennen su lsrnen. Die 6onbbdbunq
be- Mafdinsmeipebre ipirb ertlirt
iperben. lras oa3u Nitraesn mag. bi.
Rstrutiruns anSurNen. UfoiOr Roesl
u. Sones bonn 2. aentudper Re1i.
m.ut uno Moior $. 8. 1snbarbt rom
g. Rsgiment iino nit eer Retruti.
runos &asns. ipslde bis nG9fter
Somifoe bnusrn pirb. betraut iporben
= Wm. Mc@raip, peIher oneeb-
LID on Der Yort Gtrabe cine Rubeitp'
runa ini3enirt baber fou. ipurbs se'
ftsrn unter Der antIaee ees unoroent-
lihsn 8etraeens psrboftet. 9prboH
Smith pon Qrice SiI, tpelher IN iet-
rem 4uto bic Observation-Disclosures
Srbinan5 perlest baben fou. tpurb'
aeitern oerbdftet.
- Miott. 9luei, bas 4j1briee Sohn.
den bes Wattbeip Ruef pon Wsil'
bourne, pltrbe geiteun pom etnem
9'fecoe unhc oem eIterlifcn Sauie &C.
tretcI uno 81 0ooen geidleu0srt. iDo'
bei er einen Gt1oeIbriidl erIitt. @e'
nigc Stunoen ipater erleg Der Suabc
ieircr gerlesune.
- Srei 8anoioaten ron ben 14O
aanbifutHl melde lid, I'm Die RoHi'
nation beiperben, iinb Die eSliidlifea,
rreite ib- 9obl be9eits eeiidert boben
Gs iino 6iea: &. U. 9rolbes, Sonoi'
oet fiir i5rieocnsrifter i'm 4. Giiiritt
9trSreU 8oebI, aonoioat fir &ouitob.
Ter i'm ,. 9iitrift; unb Geo. Scroll,
&a.i6ioat fir Sta6t.Gnipalt Don Belle
nue. aeiner oeriefben lot einen Sppo'
ncrten III Der oemofratiidler Brilnnr'
ipaDl uno feine 8egner aiif Der repll'
blifQniihen Seite IN Der reguldren
gsNbl. 0aB Ser Staats%Serator ISeb'
ier Selm in letter Shnbe ieiHe Gan'
oi0atur FIR Gountp.9Iufpalt dnnc!'
eete, bat i'm benlcfrntiiteu Suger cine
arobe lleberraifnng perltrlatt
@l1ine Wc9airghlir. eleihfuQs eiT
9-rlofrat, eIoubte. bnj ibm in ieiner
eigeneu Gartei fein OpDouet eriteben
perpe. Ser aanlpf Inn 6ie Domination
fit oos SberiffSamt iriro i'm ocino.
fratiihen Eager gu einem iebr befii.
cen lid, geioIteu. Bon bcn orei aon.
5r,Sberiif =. Wiler, 5boS.
NttGecugb unb Staot.&ommiii6r s.
9Ileierberg, III iebcr ieines Sieees &C.
Irib. Gin Jrobe5 Ssntereiie beaniprlldlt
cub Die Domination fiir bas glmt bes
Golntp .Ridters, ipofiir Der anipaIt
V. VI. IoISlpea uno 9iibter @Sp.
9oIs fauoioiren. aesterer heflelbet ee.
6as anlt. Bon Den SnnSi.
natcn fiir Gourtp. .&ommiiidre bat gl.
ner 9rap. pelter bem Enquirer.
Stobe lug,bort, bic bette Chance in
Der beruotratiiden NrinarabI noui.
nirt AZ tperoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
Neippprt.

Si. Reuport Office far bas Sin
eiEuatier golfsblatt~ befinbet iidj II
9o. 339 gorf Strafe, aeaenii6e,
bem GOnrtbouis, pOieIbit Neuiafei
ten, Aa5eigen II. I. iu. bis 8 IN,
abenhs eHtsesenaenommen ner6en
SelepBon South 2401.
- @nil gribtpel unb gmil @i.
mon, peIde bef4aibist fperben gtieu.
friide, Gigent6um Der 6. u. 8. gifen.
bdbn 60. geito6isn gu ba6en, nurber
Don eem giIeHbo6a Oetettipe BON.
man uHter Der 4ntloge bes &leinoie6.
ftdbIs oerbaftet. @egen 2ouis Gater
iUelder IN 9eieM9oft Der 8eiben aes
flinoen iuurbe, 1T bic 4ntlaae sur
8erfebluns SueenbIi6er beisetraseu
81 bd6eH, erbc6en tporben.
- Noresn psroen Rstrutirungs.
Tetohement bes 2. u. 8. Rrstments
Der aeutudper Rational 0urbe nit
elmer Selbs uub Eager @usriiftnna
fammt RufdineHeeipctren unb elmer
WtufitfupeIe bier stntrefftn. Dus ca
ger uirb i'm mittlsreH Gto6ttdeiI G..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09

Asirb In SaHtn bsr Rrdipals IN Oit'
ct. 2ouii am Ronias unisrs
brsiiet perben.
IsiIistruppsn iOnntsn ni9t einsrsifsn.
neil iis isins Wunittpu botisn.
WiHOurisr MiIiser iabeu anssbIit
untbdiis ben 9nsr!ffsn auf
bic Regsr ~.

6prinsftslb. 81. 8. SuIi.--
gm Wlontas Dirb Dbsrii =. ..
sripp BEN I1tnsraIabjutanien Jrani
lS. Didjon siHen dnsfiibrli6,ea gs'
ri&i iibtr bic yisstr!raipdle IN Of'
| ct. aous untsrbrsiitn uno eeuaa
| i9ilbtrn, mas bic wliIi5trupfsn bsi
Der unterbriiduug btr aranaus 5s'
tban babeu.
@is ss bsibi. iuirb Oberit srt?p
bic Sbdtid4e, odb bic WlilvirnPpsn
bic ardipauusnbsn niat austlHano,.s
irisben, nit BEN Sinlpeis bnraui ro'
tiDusn. bab bis Uiontas absnp ilsbsn
llbr bic DiiIisiruppsn ttins UlunitiOn
baiten. Quberbem piro sr btmtrisH,
lbab ibm bis Tipuias abeno um iieb.n
llbr nnr tnapp buHbtrt Nann StI'
battn CUR @erfiiguns fanb.H nm sin
Gebist pon 70 6duittseprritn atjn'
patrOuiairsn. iobob es ibm IbIt4isr'
oinss unmosIi9 mar irstnA eiIDas III
tbun.
lin Iisbsn llbr bate Der Gufrufr
lein Gnbe errtid)t unb bic Sstudtica
mar unt,r aDntrolIe.
Gsrnn iptrb Col. 9ripp bsri6i,r,
bab GpIbatsn Der WiHourisr Ra:ios
nalaarbs iibtr bic Bride rad 81.
9ouis iauen uno ben arapa!Ien ohn.
irssnoipts sin3usreif.n, 5uiabtn. Siers
bur9 ipuro., ipie CT meIoen iuirb. bas
Geriidt perbreitei, bdb Wuijer bes
Staaits Suinois untbdtis ben GnsriT'
fen ouf bic Rse,r sug,ieben bditsn.
Wel8tn ipsitsren @srIauf bic mill,
idrif4e llnieriuduns nsbm.n pirc.
III foiptii nod ni6t bstanni. Sn gtIl'
pin, iptrben am Monias. iDann hie
SroBgtf4iporenen 5uidmmentrtisn
nerben nm ibrerfsiis cine unttrfu.
dung iibtr bic arorpdIIe gu b.ginnen,
yrfreter bes GsneraIaripalis ioie
aud bss SiaatssGsuumdrT5aus ,u.
geotn fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
SeheSae umb 4aStsn.

-Sm Ha@fols,nb. per6ffsntIiher
mir bic poqitdrbigs 2ffte Der funbiba:
fen hsiSsr parteisn bon 9elIebu., mel
DE fir bic grinGrtpaN ft9 nnsemsl'
bet boben: Republitaner: :Wapor: So9r
6. Biuters unb .. @. goumann. go.
Ii3siri9tsr: Srrn Green unb SEQ.
8oIf; Sdlabmsiitsr: q. 90. 3irf5pFf,
Glsrt gb. grice Sr., 6. u. 6auss
mann unb .. 10. Saran. qiisFor
0m. Gin unb 3. ). 8oB. Gtubtrut3.
l. @are 5enrp Bots, s. DiltS unO
%: Dt. GsIp, 2. Wdrb gbas. 9ranis
GER, Rpscoe 6. Iild unb 8. 8pealsr.
8. Darb SO9r Sarsrtamp uub Geo.
aeefsr, 4. @nrb +. Stuetper unb Sof.
9. Siurm; 9emOtratsn: Mopor u.
Ul. Slsiu. glsrt gusene Dolep, 4HeI'
for grtbur 9onge urb Sobn 9rob.
9pliseirid,ter g. 9. 9ennep, 4ufpalt
Geo. !. 5eraGb. stabtratb I. Warb
7. Sutt unb 8. u. 2preua, 2. Darr
Sb. u. Siffmener unb Or. 6. u.
Ooriep, 3. Worb 8. 8. Semper. Dm.
9. 6ambp unb 4mos Winn, 4. Waro
Glem Mistborn. 8. Gdfibp unb SObu
Stahl.
Giir ben Stahtrut5 IN DuptDn
boben folaenbe Ranbibuteu fid ange'
meibet: Rspiththaner: I. - 2. @oro
SSo6n 6. Wlarpen unb z. g. Carr.
8. @drb O. 9. gmerfon uuo Z. W.
gbenbort, 4. @arb Z. q. Smtth unb
Q. 9. Brrtpn. 5. Wsurb 6. W. 2tpss
comb unb 9. 8. Ttuqih; Semosraten
/. Marb Sc. @rabnm unr Soc RplIer,
2. Woro Soi. GeHtrer unb R. 9tm'
nina 3. @orb g. W. SSobnIon Sr.
unb cSiaoc Stslton. q. Warb R. 6.
&iunen unb 9. u. Speier, 5. Worb
Bm. We6sr unb agusuft Dan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-09
Sas Narrexbans.

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