davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-13

n TuE CIRCUIT rorRT OF THE TENTH
ufpIrtNL CIRCUIT ~ AND FOR poLk
cnrNTY. FLORIDA r. = Stalk
not 81 VERSUS " u LANlEk. =
ZONES 4 il STANLEY. AND TUE lll,ll
WAY GARAGE COMPANY, CoRPoliA-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-13
ENGINEER WATSON
GAINS 6S POUNDS
BY TAKING IANLAC
Lost Health Completely and Had 10
lay Off From Work 10 Months
Now Back on His Regular Run

My name isl j. b. Watson and
my home is in Mobile, Ala. ! am
thirty-nine years old and by pro-
fession am a railroad engineer. |
have regular run on the work train
between Selma and Mobile.
Up to only a few months ago
tha, is, up to the time | started TAX
ing Tanlac-my health was broken
down completely. When | commenced
taking Tanlac l only weighed one
hundred and thre epounds and
hadn't been able tc work for fifteen
months. Now, after taking only
three and one-half bottles of Tanlac,
/ weigh one hundred and seventy
one pounds and have actually gained
siXty-eight pounds. and never felt
Letter in my life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-13

JOHN L0GAS
sheriff Polk County
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-13

70 every customer no matter what the
amount of his purchase. Come and
talk over your plans with us. We can
snow you how to save money In buy.
Ing all kinds of building material
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
MORE IRRIGATION COMPANIES
TO JUMP INTO THE FIELD.

NJ. b. Bolley and Tom Rutledge,
both of Murtaugh have decided that it
is so easy to irrigate a butte from
pumping system they are now plan
ming an irrigation district to water
their own lands, as well as any 9TH
ers that might sign up with them.
The reason for their action in this
matter seems that they have lost con-
fidence in the ability of the Miner
Canal company to build a system
in fact they claim the reason this is
done is because the Miner Canal
company refuses to show them that
they had some 100000 to 5000, 900
cash available at this time to begin
the work. 1t would be very interest
ing to watch the development, be-
cause if there is so many opportu-
mites for different companies TO get
in on one project no doubt there will
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

we consider that there are about 49,
900 men now either under arms,
in reserve or who have already fall
len in battle, the thought is appall-
ling.
This was alone is not the only
problem that is attracting the at
tention of statesmen and others. We
have in our own country the great
labor problem to deal with and are
already having bread riots and dem
onstrations that are caused by the
skyward flight of prices on the nee
essities of life.
The question therefore comes to the
mind of every thinking man, "What
do these things mean," We hear this
question asked more than any other
one question of general interest to-
day. There seems to be no answer
for it in the minds of the great men
of our time for we hear many state
ments such as the one made by for
mer President Taft, THE future looks
very dark, indeed" But the student of
Gods word can answer with assur-
ance, These things mean the fulfill
ment of prophecy" History tells us
what is in the past, the newspapers
tell us what is happening today but
we must go to the word of God to
know what is still in the future and
there we find a sure guide
This present war is not the battle
of Armageddon, declared the speaker
1t is however a forerunner and may
run on into that greatest of all bat
ties when every nation under heaven
will have a part to act 1t is possible
that there will be little time of peac
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

between this present war and the bat
tie of Anna geddOn, and yet L cannot
assure you that such peace will come
When we look at the present situation
and see that it is becoming more and
more complicated all the time and
more nations are continually being
drawn into the fray we can plainly
see that this present war can and may
go right on to a great elimination in
the battle of Anna geddOn.
Now / am not pesSimiSt for when
we look at this great catastrophe in
the light of Gods word we see there
are brighter things ahead of those who
will study and obey the teachings
there found.
In Revelation, the fourteenth chap
ter and the last two verses, we find
that the prophet saw the spirits of
devils at work in the world to bring
about wars, disaster and famine, etc.
1t is plain to the student of present
day events that we have a spirit in the
world at the present time which from
the results being brought about we
must conclude is none other than the
spirit of the evil one
This present war came as a stllnn-
ing blow to the world, on account of
the fact that there was so much peace
talk abroad at that very time Right
up to the time was declared
there were lecturers going all over the
United States saying that there would
never be another war for people were
too civilized to fight and that every
international difficulty would be set
tied by arbitration. This is what the
: prophet said would be going on in the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

tions by "I ConocIast," who seems
to understand theology" my state
memts are confirmed. AS to his,
other interpretations and opinions,
which seem due to a fervid imagi-
nation, as also this one, it will be
time to reply when he has the
courage to sign his real name. Men
of conviction, based upon large OBJ
servation, with a love for the weak,
which would seek to advise the
strong to forbear putting stumbling
blocks in the way of the weak, are.
according to the other fellows opin-
ion, "bigoted and intolerant."
J. F. SHEPHERD.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
EVANGELISTIC LECTURES
AT THE isis THEATRE
Lecturer Gives Views on Great War
According to His Interpretation OF
The Bible.

The Isis theatre was crowded to the
doors last night and many people
went away on account of a lack of
seats. The subject discussed was
THE cause and meaning of the world
war-Is it Armageddon?
I'VE are living in the most uncer-
tain times this world has ever known
We cannot tell a day ahead what
startling news we shall see in the
daily papers" were the opening words
used by Evangelist Taylor G. Bunch.
He said further, it is not necessary for
me to tell you that this is the greatest
war in the history of this world. When
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

be more projects opened up right
away. Several of the real estate
agents have just walked up to the
fact that they have lost a great op-
portunity to get in on a good thing
since Rutledge and Bolley and maybe
others, have made their appearance
on the scene. However, the one con-
ISOLATION they yet have is that after
this has been tried and the scheme
failed, then the real estate agents
will come to the rescue and skim the
cream.
I. B. SKINNER.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

last days, when they shall say peace
and safety then sudden destruction
cometh upon them and they shall not
escape But We brethren are not in
darkness that that day should over
take you as thief" So if we study
Gou word we can know the outcome
Of these things.
The lectures will come each even
ing except Saturday and the subjects
Will all be related closely together.
The lecturers have issued a general
invitation to all
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

TWO SIZES
MITCHELL roomy, 7-passenger Six,
with 127-inch wheelbase.. A high-speed,
economical 48 horsepower motor. Disap-
pearing extra seat and 81 extra features
included.
Price $146O f. O. b. Racine.
MITCHELL JUNIOR five-p passenger
Six on similar lines, with 12O-inch wheel
base. A 40-horse-power motor-1-4-inch
smaller bore than larger Mitchell.
Price $115O, f. o. b. Racine.
Also all styles of enclosed and convertible
bodies. Also demountable tops
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
Public Forum
As no BIBLICAL DANCING

AS TO BIBLICAL DANCING
Mr.. Editor: Il Conoclast," makes
me to say that the Bible knows
nothing of women dancing, which is
far from the truth. 1 nowhere said
that women did not dance alone but
strongly affirmed that Men danced
alone" in answer to the statement
that, for them to do So would be
reprobate." The citations by Il
Conoclast" emphasize my contention
"promiscuous." In all these quota
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
NOW A LIFETIME CAR

The Mitchell now is built for "a lifetime car.
Repairs and upkeep reduced to d minimum
Important parts all oversize. Over 40
parts built of toughened steel All parts
which get a major strain built of Chrome
Nanadium steel
One example is the Bate cantilever springs.
Not one leaf of one spring has been brok-
Yet for Is months have used these
springs many thousand cars.
That same standard is now applied to every
Mitchell part Each is built twice strong
as need be for any expected requirement
Never before has such a standard been
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
NOW DOUBLE STRENGTH

Mitchell standards for every part used to
be so per cent over-strength. That con
sidered extreme. 1t gave the Mitchell Won
derful endurance. Seven Mitchell cars built
under that standard have averaged $4,000
miles each-over 30 years of ordinary
vice
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-So acres
good land, improved. miles north
west OF HOLSTER. A bargain. Will
trade for Twin Falls property or live
stock Write Box 1872, Rogerson, Ida.
Advertisement.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
8 New Style Bodies
81 Extra Features

nounced for any American Mr.. Bate got
that standard in Europe.
NOW 81 EXTRA FEATURES
This year Mitchell includes 81 extra fea-
lures. That is, features which other cars omit
No car, we believe, includes more than four Of
them
One is a power tire pump, one new-type
control. ball-bearing steering gear. There
is a light in the tOnneau. a locked compartment
an eXtra-cost carburetOr, engine primer at
the drivers hand.
See these 81 extras. all paid for by factory
savings You bound to want the which
includes them.
GET FULL VALUE
The Mitchell is built for those wise who
demand full value in a Our every effort for
years, under John w. Bate, has been made to
give it to you.
It gives you 100 per cent Over-strength. 1t
gives you eXtravaga luxury 1t includes 81
extra features that You want.
1t gives you vast reserve power. 1t gives you
comfort beyond any rival car. Rough country
roads ride almost like pavement. No shock
absOrbers are ever necessary. That IS largely
due to the 52-inch Bate cantilever springs
When you buy a high grade for long
time service, this is the you are bound to
choose.
Let the nearest Mitchell dealer take you for
a ride If you don t know him ask for his
name.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY Inc.
Racine, Wis, u. S. A.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

But for three years Mr.. Bate has worked to
double this standard. To give every part 100
per cent over-strength. And now, for the first
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
John w. Bate's New Extras
1000 Over Strength
24@o Extra Luxury

The Mitchell claims to offer 20 per cent eX-
ira value, all paid for by factory savings.
This is due to a model efficiency plant,
covering 40 acres 1t built and equipped
by John w Bate, the famous efficiency engi-
1t is operated daily under his direction
No other plant in the world building high
grade cars can match the Mitchell values
THIS YEAR S EXTRAS
This year we enter new bOdy-making
plant 1t will save hundreds of thousands of
dollars on our bodies, under what our rivals
pay
Out of this saving we add "a per cent to the
cost of our finish, upholstery and trimming.
This makes the Mitchell the beauty-car Of
its class.
Our finish coats are now fixed by heat in
enormous ovens holding many complete bodies.
SO we get a deep, enduring lustre- finish
that will keep its newness.
We add so per cent to the cost of our leather,
and 50 per cent to the cost of our cushion
springs to give you better upholstering
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

FOR SALE+House largo rooms
Seventh avenue east. Close in. only
$1,000 VIM. H. care Times.
-AdVertiSer1en t
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

nounced for any American Mr. Bate got
that standard in Europe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Mbss,uamb
gliroe Der argeorobte Strtif Ser grii.
Seridyoft Der 3immerIeiite uno
S9reiner III slep Dorf. /,

9ietpOorf, 10. auauit. Die Gro.
bnna Der griiberidaft Der Simmer.
IciIte uuo SdJreiner, bic eeiarHtc
Reeieumgs.grbeit IN s(rniee. ilnb
NlarinesGanionemcuts In 6iciem Gi.
itr:tte Iobm su lcgcn, iuitroe ON 6rei.
tcg siriideebonen, oils Die Sirma
SScnrp =. Stecrs, pcId,e ReeierHnes.
Gontraftc oiisiiibrt. iidN tcrcit erfIarte,
feline iht.llnionsarbei.er 1ii beiddl.
tiacn. Die gcreinbauing rpuroe iinter.
5ei6uet in Segeuipart bon Hegie.
rungsoertretern, iuelde aorferen3sr;
nit bcioen Seiten abgehaltcn batteu
Gie Stecrs Gculpunp bot ben aontraft
ilr bic aouitrihiion zines 0larine.
announcements in geIbofn, gap parf.
Sci ocr Mrfiinoigurg. bob Der
Gireit ubseipnnSt fei, bcteute Der ae.
nliral Sarris, elmer Der Hesierunss.
bat oic assieuns nidgt In
Die 0ereinbaruug inpolbirt iei, ion.
Germ 6a5 iie Die beiocu gcitcn nlr
81 einsr ioIfen oeranlabt bnbe. nm
5u terbinbern, BOB Die pieIen porIie.
aeuheu Irbeiter oer5oqert uerbert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
TebIBei&lasen
Sinb bi. gsmiibunssn, ben Strabens
bahn Strsit in Gina bsiau.
lsgen.

Gina o.. 10. gusuit. Ti. De.
miibunsen bes neuernannten Siders
beitsbirs,iprs Goparb 30. Diner oipis
ifsn ben Itrtiitnbtn Strabsnbnbns
drbeitern unb Der Obio GIeetrie RuiIs
tpap 60. ,u btrmiitsln, iinb na6 stpei
aonfersnJen, bic dbsebalien Dorbsn
parsn, fsblsef4laesn. Die Streiisr
bTisbsn oabti, BOB iis nismals Don Der
0sIsGi6aft bsfinitibe gorfdidge ers
baltsH bitttn, pdbrsnb bic Geis1i4aft
ettldri, idriftiids 8oridlas. untsrs
br.it,t gu babsn, in p.Idsn idmmts
lide JorOeruneen Der Strsiisr, nit
4usnabms Der ansri.nnung Der
Union, gepdbrt ipurben. Gs ipirb isin
9erfu6 ssmaht tpsrben, am Samitaa
Cars fubren 81 laHtn, abm am Wons
tag tpirb Der Ditrt uni.r bsm Gduss
bsunffnst.r BnHen pieber aufsenoms
men nsrben. lInrubtn ersisnsi.n fi9
am Sr,itns teins. Vile Wiribi6afisn
finb seitloiien unb ipsrben gsihIoFen
blsibsH, Bis bic Drbnuns pisbsr bsrs
aeiteIt III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Grnasmt
DurSs eefinn na9 llnsrssi&uung Der
EabrlrngsnsitteIDorIoge $erbert
Sooper sum 9labuInssuut.
tcI>aouiniitrator.

UafbingtoI q. e., 10. aug.
Ra@eem praiioent gSiIion am 6rei'
tag bic RnbrunssmitteI Dorlase
init ieinsr llneri@rift periebal iinb iIs
babur3 gefebestrait trIanst battle.
iruroe bte grne1iinine bon Serbert
ppvber gum 1abuingsmitieI aoui.
uiirotor TN Meiben Sanie bcfannt
geeebeii
Sooper erIieE ipdter cine Iansere
GtiI1ring, IN ipeIdrr fr oas pubIi.
iim NIT 8e3ug auf ben 0erbraiih
DON RabrungsmitteIn jut sr0btm
Gpariantfeit erinabnt uno orrngeno
aufforoerte, ieopebe geritepsnol,ns
5n oermeiben
IA wnoneeI an Sdliffsn berridlt, /"
beibt es in Der grfIarime fpeiter,
.iSnnen rur bic ionssn,rirtsfen Habs
ringsmitteI, ipie 3ei5en, @etreiSe TN
aGaemcinen, sfinofIeiSt. SdaRIne.
fleiif unb IeIfereiproblifte iuipie Sn.
der iibers Recr sefanot weroen 9I!id
Iidwrrpeiie baben mir iiir iinieren e..
acnen QDnium In iiberreid,er aPcn9s
sinbrunssmitteI nrberer arf - bic
gtabrungsmitteI, bic Ieifter bent gsr.
b.rben !riisorfebt iiro, Slide. Wais
une anoere 9rooitoffe, unb sipclfclS.
otne III es nniere pornebmTte BfIidlt.
bteie ytabrlinasm.tteI ari. gtelle oercr
Su aenisB,n, ipeIdDe fin iinIerc aamtf.
seToifea BON aroberem Wertb iino."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
gebr i@ari
Geubert iid Der porHlaIige SosiaIiit
9barIcs GoiDqrb RuiieI iber bic
5riebensfreiin6e.

Bai5ington, .. g., 10. auJ.
@sarles Goipnro RiiiIeI. Der pormaIi9e
SnJialiit unb Oiitelieo Der ioeben aus
SiuGlauo duri,dgefebrttn anlerifani.
iden Sommiiiipn, aab nrn 6reitns Iei.
ner @ut-iiihng barber 9usorllt.
oab am Gonneritag I'M aopiioI einc
9erianmliiag Der 5rieoensframbe
i.ottgeiiitben bate. er rerurtbeilie
aiif oa5 GdS1rfite alle 2ciite, Die Jest
efien sSrieoen befiirpprten rno nitt
riifbaItsIps Die abMiniitroiion inter.
itiissn. Gang tefonoers ibnrf mar feline
&rtit Der ben 5rieoen bsfiirrortenoeu
GJnorebinitpIieeer unb SoainIiitea
Sic iooiaIiitiiGe 8ortei beitebt Iett.
irie 9iuiiea iagt, aiisitlisBli1 ai;s pto.
oeutfdsn GIcmenten.
ogtne ;Sriebensreioliition, Die tut
Spngreb eingereift fpiro", iagte yliti.
iea, bat jest fir Den seoiier einen sr0.
beren @ertb als tai,ierf Wann aui
Dem SdToftfelb Gin SosiaIiit, Der
rid)t eiriicbt, bab Sieies Der leete Gnt.
ideiounssfompf 5tpifdcu Aiitctratle
llno 7enofratie lit, lit entipeoer 5uI
ouulm oocr til blind, Inn etrpos pon
benz @.efen tes Sosialismus si be.
creifen.
ggenu Die 2el;te, Die jest ron Sric.
ben faieIn, uift piiien. mas tie @tr.
tangen Sieser Sieoereiea iein weroell
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Iepartmentss Hputinans
oeure
Der rssuldren 4rms. allr pflidi,n
bstnfi.nb aaniOnusmsnis uno
Eager
Der Rational glrms unb Der Rntios
naIsurbs snibobsn.

Wafbinston. 10. dug. Sis
mem Y,Iebls Dss arisss DcpalNmsn.s
5uiolst. Der am Grsiias srlailtu ipars
be, ipsrbsn Ysisblsbabtr Oon arnIts,
departments allsr pf!idtsn in yejA9
duf bic Eager Der RaitOnalsarui.s
unb Der RaiiOHalsaros inns:balf ilrtr
Departments suibObsn. Sbr, pil.A.
ten perbsn iid ouf bic rssuIarn
5ruppen innsrbaIb ibrsr SurSbiiiion
btidrdntsn.
Die Wirtung biefes gsfsblss iuito,
falls niat asnosrungsn in ben bobsn
xommanooitelsn poresnpmmen lpsrs
ben, bic fein, bab bs,anni. amsrifo.
nif9s Befsblsbabr, mir @mstals
major Doob, gsnsralmaior Jrorilin
Bel II. q. su 6aufs bidten perB b
uniiaii Dab iie uad europa ssh 1T
iperben.
Snnerbalb Der nG9fttn Tag, iusrten
iiber 200 nsue generdle srnannt iusss
ben. Gs mag ietH. bab etlids e'r.
ieIben ben rssuldren arm.esT<pottes
merits ,useipief.n iperbsn, Inn es su
ermSsIiden. bab bsr.n gei.bIsbnb,r
nat Der Srcnt gsfanbt perbsu ION,
flen. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

mas aIlsr Wn3rItsinIidtsit mad Der
Sal fein ipiiros, zines PfIsssrs obsr
Wdrters beoiitisn, 70 ipiiros Ct mel.
tere $40 be5isbsn. 6at er .ine Yiutter,
Die auf feline llnisritiisuns ansepisTsr
1T, piirbe Die ibm ousSuSnbIenbt
Summs um ipsitsrs $40 ittiesn. SolI.
te er i:9 fpGtsr perbeiratbsn. lDiirOsn
bic 3ablunsen an i'm Inn SIS srb0bi
rperben. Sm 5alle er ipdtsr aud nod
3inber babsn fOllts, 70 piirotn feline
ge,iise I'M aebn Dollars monatIit
fir isbss Der beibsn sriten ainbsr
iteis.n uno mSsIi8eripeiis sos pro
Wonat srreihen.
guber bieien m0natIidxn 3upens
ounsen rpiirbe er iiinitIi6e SIisos
mabsn unb Gr3tlite 9sbonbIung srs
baIten Die. i'm beSabIt, Gntf61Sis
guns ooer periion piirb. obiolut bas
bur9 nibt besinirdhtist ober Derrins
CERT fperben, bnb CT in ben Stano ss'
isBt ipiiros, msbr 9eIb su perbiensn.
Sollie sr fsrner ben Wunih bessn,
elm iIeineS 2aoenssi6dft 81 er6finen,
10 tOnnte er unter ben geitimmungeu
bss Gnti6dbisunssipftsms ben 8stras
bon $50 Der ibm mondtIib 5utpmmtE=
ben 9sIbsr aIs pauihaIiumms i'm
9Oruus 3iebsn. 70 DaB er auf biei.
Wsiis $1,000 obsr msbr auf sinmnI
erbalteu unb bennod INNER nod bis
81 .inem gsipiFea Grabs Dor Der Roth
geitiibt mare"
WeHn Der grtpsrbsunfGbiee itirbt,
10 .rbdlt bic Don ibm abbdnsie, Gas
mile SIS bis $50 monntli1, j. na9
ben 0erbaltnifsn Der Sstreffenben,
unb oie,s bat nit Der stipaissn 2es
bensberiideruns, bic ii9 Elm SoIoat
ober Offiaisr T:dern mag. unb fir
ipsIde ,r bic prdmisn aus i,inm
Solbs sntridtst, obIoIut nidts 81
tbun.
@us bsrariiseu DsriidsfunsspoIis,n
iinb, mi, bic WorIags btitimnt, nidt
iibertragbar, essen iis i0nnen ipso,r
Don bsm @,rfi9ert.u, nod Don psriOs
men, gu oeren SuHIisn bic polies nuss
esitsut tn, irsenb ipeIde anipriid, gu
Gsbssitsn oes Deriiherten erboben
ipsrbsn. 9lIs 9sntfisiantsn tommsn
nur bic Satin, bic Rinbsr uub ons
bsrs nabe 9lns,s5rise. bi, bsiunbers
ans,fiibrt nsrben, in g,traht. Rnd
Der Innabme Der Uorlngs babsn bic
Wannidaftsn unb DffiSiers pier WOs
nat. 3sit, um ibr 2sben periihern 3y
laFen uno rSn Ddlleu bon SoIbatsh
unb Sffisieren," hsibi ss in Der 9ors
Iage, Die Dor oem abIauf bisier Griit
bon l2o 2assn, ehs iis Gsl,senheit
batten, fid Derfidsrn gu laHen, p0aig
erfpsrbsunfdhis Obsr set0btst iDerben,
iou anesnommen ipsrbsn, bab iis ii9
nm cine @sriitsruns i'm geirass Don
5000 beipprben baben unb iie linen
oetpdbrt mprbeu iIt.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11
Satin eines 0diIi6tn pom aatarr5 nn)
6aIsIeiSen furirt Snr9 yernna o.,

Grau o. 5. ReSorsiie, go. 147
u. 9elrnte CIR, SadfoupiIe. 5lori.
oa, Idreibt: .Gad6em i'd 5bren Ratb
erbieIt in ge5us auf ben DOrausii6t.
Iiten ssoIppsn, ben id) oomaIs nidlt
entiernen laiIen fonnts, fling ia an,
9,eruna ein,unebnTen oeHfeno, oaB
mir ieItiges Denigitens teInpordre
9tnberiing eeben rpiiroe ytuhbeIn idy
eineJInide eingenommen, peritaunrte
Der EoIpp. iinb orei S5Iaid,en fiirirten
ben aatarrb unb bas SuIsleioen. cd
babe Die Rebi,in peritieoenen 5reiin.
ben entpfobIen. aIs Satin zines gre.
biaers fonnie IL NIT Seiiten oIler
grt in 9erbinbung un6 id iperoe itets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

3lreds WOnopOliiiruns Der 3omnttn'
Grnts Der pa,ifiidsn aiiits an'
ssbIi9 sntoedt.

MAI bingto n. 10. Nuguit. JnI
Bursau Ser 9unnsss5 s5dnbslsiommils
jipn purbs am Jr,iids srtIGri. oab
Bsipsiis baiiir porbdubtn fsisn. onb
untet grpbidld4tsr.i Snt.rsiitn ,i'
ne gsrIdpSruna slpsds wlpnopoltii'
runa Der asIamnlien 9omatsn erIsts
Der posififdn aiifs bsiiebe.
ObsIsi4 BON .Ganntrs" psrlls
fsrt tpurbe, bab iis BET einsm grs'le
bon 92S Gents einsn annshmbdrtn
profit srsielen. Iuatn Dsri4itbsns
grObfdIddtsr,isn ben g}rtis bis gu
$1.30 uno nod, bober binnnigsiriebsn
babsn. unb cine llnieriuhuns trsab,
boB aub alsinbdntIsr ibrs prsifs ere
b5kn. Die Bsamtsn Der Bunoess
6onbsIsiommiifion fino Der anfidt.
bab bic Situaticu in RaIifornien be
prsife In anbsrsn aanbsstbeilen n'Ht
In WitleibsniHait sishen iOIlte. baB
biz 3omaitHsernte In Aolitornien
nur ben ,ip0lften sbeiI Der Gsiammt'
srtts bes Qanots bariteIe.
Gesntsn Der stommiffiOn In aali'
fornisn hri@teten, bab brd srobs
iTitmsn, Nrmour &c Co.. Norris q
Co., unb bic JirH,a aibbb. WeRsil
& aibbp. In bic Ysrf6tp5runs inDol'
Dirt Jeien. Diefs gefsnf6dfien bdt'
ten ben gsrfu9 gsnadt, bi, seiomms
ts 1omdtsnsGrnte aalifOrnisns auf'
sufduftu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-11

10 iinb lie sn tooenIos olmun, nm aul
offcntliten 2cben theilnebmcn 81
fennen itno ioIten iiarerSiipIid ans.
eemerJt iperoen. @enn iie iih Der
@irfune ibrcs gorgebeiis beipuBt
iino, 70 iino iie ruiiientlid,e gerrdtber
lmo lbrer iolte iItb oann obne ipeite.
res Der nd1i!e 9unoesoniroIt dnneh-
men,"
Die apIoniaIfrase 'aIlein acriist
Slir 3eit. Inn einen Srieoen urs6gIih
Su MAIDEN, n-ie Miiiieu bebuiiptst.
GnaIcnS bot, ipie er periiherie. au.
itroIien nno 9leu SecIano periprohen.
bab TeiltidIanS ans oem StiIlea
05enn pertrieben fpetstn itIlfe uuo
TeittitlmS fann fcincn ssrieben idlIie.
BEN che Is nidlt iiter III, baB es ne.
nieiiens einigc ieiner aoIonien su.
riiderbiItsu miro