davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
uENvs NEW posT0FFICE.

Citizens of Mena showed their ap- preciation of, and pride in, the new Federal building this morning by assembling to participate in the lay ing of the cornerstone.
 The day was perfect. The air was touched with the tang of the fall, tempered by sunshine from deep blue sky. The very clearness of the atmosphere brought the green mountains closer, that seemed to hover about and assure us that pro- lection they give when the win try blasts break over the Northland. The leaves of the trees were tinged with red and gold-the touch of the sparkling fingers of Jack Frost.
 And Dr. Long, viewing and feel ing all this, was flooded in his heart with gratitude that he could par take. of these gifts of the Great Giver. And from the spirit of gratitude in his heart there arose in his mind the picture of our America, the land of the free, and it's battles that all the world might be free, and ii could not have been other wise than that his outpouring words would ring with scorn for those  who appreciated not these blessings, and with love for those willing to lay down their lives that they might be preserved and passed down to posterity. -As
 Such were the thoughts brought home by the. building of a beautiful handmade structure in natures garden, because it stands as a mon ument to our Nation, our country, and so it should ever mean to those who view it.
 Mena is grateful to former Con- gressmah Ben Cravens for securing the consent of Congress to give us this building. It likewise appreci- ates the ready aid of Congressman Otis Wingo in carrying the effort forward, and particularly in block ing an effort 10 reduce the size of Menas building by half
 With this structure rising before our eyes, with an example of per- fnanence and solidarity only ex- ceeded by our everlasting hills, Mena should buckle on it's armor and push forward It should be ever ready to grasp every true opportun- ity. to strive to make new ones thru joining hand in hand with kind Nature in turning to humanity's service the clements that are with and around us,
 The day is good. Let us go forth in the service of our city our eoun- ty. our state and nation humanity
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
LAID COMMISSIONER
 NEW POSTOFFICEI
Continued From First Page.

Continued Prom First Page. |the building ana cronological his Ilagy of same
 Cong of The Mena Weekly Star
 Cliy of Mena Gazette.
 Copy of pamphlet on Polk county issued ny the Mena commerclal Club.
 List of voters of Polk county in 1915.
 Personnel of Mena postofliee force.
 City and County officials
 Ofllcers of the local lodges of Masons. Elks, Eagles, Odd Fellows, and Woodmen of the World. Several personal cards, the exist ing electric light rates and nickel
 Chronological History.
 On June 9. 1910, the Hon. Ben Cravens. representing the Fourth Congressional district of Arkansas, secured the passage of bill au- 'thorizing the purchase of a site for a postoflice building at Mena, the cost not to exceed 5000.
 The site, i35 X 40 feet, at the south corner of Maple avenue and Mena street, was accepted by the government on May 27, i9i2, the price being Si,i00.
 By an act of Congress of March |, 1913, also by Congressman Cravens, the building was authorized, the cost of which was limited to s50,000.
 On January 20, 1912, the U. S. Treasury Department advertised for bids on the building.
 On February 2i, 1917, the bids were opened and the contract was awarded on March 8, 1917, to the Richardson Engineering X Construct ing Company of Bainbridge, Ga. the contract price being Sl0,7G0. Com pletion was to be within i2 months from date.
 Under direction of V L. Daugher- ty, acting for the contractors, ground was broken on May i6, 1917, Cannon X Lauck having the exca- Nation contract.
 Late in July, 1917, a movement was instigated and pushed by the Commercial Club to change the finishing brick from common red to butf, and thru co-operation of Con- gressman Wingo the change was secured, this adding Si,2i0 to the contract price and causing a post ponement of 30 days in date of com pletion. Deductions of S20, left the net contract price for the structure S4l ,S90, or total for site and build ing of $45,990.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
provided.

Provost Marshal Crowder has now authorized the payment of fifty dol- lars reward for deserters, this order being aimed specifically to those who are holding out against the se- lective draft, The roundup of this class is near. But those who are re- sponsible for the delinquency es- pecially those senators, should first be taken into camp
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
More Texans Cominn to Mena.

c. c. and R. H Steuart. father and son, of Hamlin, Tex, arrived in Mena Tuesday to prospect for a location. They were attracted to this county by the Commercial Club literature sent them by the Cox Investment Company. and they came to see if the actual conditions come up to the printed story. Messrs Steuart are from the drouth stricken territory of Texas, and they say that there are many of their neichbors who are looking toward Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
FARMS FOR SALE IN
 POLK COUNTY, ARK.

loo acres, we'll improved, 6 miles from Mena, Si 400.
 10 acres, well improved, 3 miles from Hatfield. valley, si00.
 40 acres well improved. 8 miles from Hatfield, part valley, $500.
 fi5 acres unimproved 6 miles rom Hatfield $500.
 f60 acres. unimproved, miles from Hatfield. valley, Si 600.
 ~ acres, unimproved. miles from Hatfield. part valley, $500.
 Now we are not able to see after these lands and make the price tn sell them, so if you want a real bar gain, write us. Local Box 57. Ring ling, 0k.-Adv. 70 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Tis many man leave old Polk county. looks about q while and then declares, Polk county is good enouh for mel" And it's just about the best place there is for right think ing folks those who are fitted to enjoy what Mother Nature. in her best mood, lays at their feet,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Good sports don't like the iiea. but the continued bombing of women and children by Germany seems io be about to bear the expected bitter fruit England IS beine forced te return the disgraceful practice in kind an eye for and eye.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

When it comes to giving for a good cause, the people of the United States are as free as any on earth. A few days ago a campaign was started to secure Si,000.000 for a li- brary for the fighting forces on land and sea. On October 3 headquarters announced that Ss0O,000 had been provided.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
CarIot sweet Potatoes Wanted-

We have orders for two cars of choice Nancy Hall sweet potatoes from a Joplin firm. who offer sl.25
 f. o. b. Joplin in hampers. This price will net the grower about 90 cents on the cars at Mena. If par ties growing sweet potatoes of the variety wanted will advise this of flee of the quantity and if they will sell on this market, we will book their crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
LA TOILETTE GETS
 AWFUL SPINNING
Continued From First Page)

against imprisonment in alleged de- nial of free speech, many of them would be found to be from German spies, In dwelling on propaganda against indemnities from Germany. Senator Robinson said:
 The kaiser and the senator from Wisconsin talk about no war for conquest and no indemnities. That may be free speech; a senator can say it, a fool can say it, but it isn't patriotic, Americanism.n
 Senator La Toilette, in his St Paul speech, Mir. Robinson said, justified the Lusitania sinking lin language as near as he dared use"
 What was the purpose, the mot i've behind it?" he said. The right of free speech also carries the re- sponsibility of speaking the truth, if an impression is left that does an injustice to his flag or his presi- dent, or his armies, then in humility he ought to correct it and not in de- fiance repeat it."
 La Toilette Asked for Time.
 Apparently concerned over the re- plies by Senators Kellogg and Rob inson, Senator La Toilette, who had taken copious notes of their re- marks, proposed to Senator Martin, Democratic leader, that he be given time to reply and later went to Vice President Marshall, saying he should be recognized. The Vice President. however, could not assure him that other senators would not take up the remaining few minutes of the ses- sion.
 Senator Fall, Republican, mem Der of the Senate committee to in vestigate La Follette's utterances. sharply denounced him.
 No more dangerous doctrine could have been preached and no more insidious utterance could have been heard from any source than those by the senator from Wiscon- sin, in my judgment" he said. q re- fer to his St. Paul speech"
 Interrupted an Accuser.
 La Toilette, who had disappeared from his seat as the New Mexico senator began, walked up the aisle for the first time and interrupted an aeeuser.
 Senator Fall said he did not want to be interrupted, as the Wisconsin senator had more than two hours to speak, but wanted to be fair with his colleague.
 Senator La Toilette then asked if 1t were not true that under the con- |stitution writ of habeas corpus can be suspended only in case of in- vasion or revolution and if it were not true, nevertheless, that sus- pension of the habeas corpus had been invoked recently in Baltimore.
 Senator Fall replied that it was mot suspended in the case of the re- cent arrests in Maryland and Ohio. but that if had been suspended in the past in Missouri and Kentucky
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

A member of the German reich stag has discovered that America can neither De forced to pay indem- aity nor into peace If enough Ger mans see t the same way it may save lots of useless fighting
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

The bonds for the $300.000 bridge over Red River near Texarkana have been sold and the contract soon will be let Another link, and big one, in the Jefferson Highway.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

drop bombs on English houses, and
 women and children and even shoot
 at American nurses and patients in French hospltalsl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

There's lots of Liberty Bonds. they are as sound as our government, are noH-taxabie and hear good interest. If you can spare the price you will help your country and yourself by buying one or more
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

The Star has been holding in lot of explosive language while La Fol- lette, Gore, ct. al. have been talk So hard for the Kaiser But it's all right now Senator Joe did it so we'll that we really feel easy again.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
Dreams That Faded.

George M Craig returned from Kansas City, bringing the assurance that extensive steel and iron works would be established soon at Mena Much was said of the inexhaustible quantities of iron and manganese merely awaiting the coming of the K C. P X G. railroad to transport them to market.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

The British seem to have hit their stride in Flanders. Just methodical, bull-dog lighting that never quits is breaking down the strongest Ger man tlefenses.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

When Haig has nothing to say the Germans begin to worry And the cause is all sufficient and not far auvaN
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

How aeerieved those Germans re because the French are bombing some of their ~op towns They just eannot see the military neees- sltg ef such carrying-ons. And hos pitals, tool But, you know. it was such fun for the German aviators to
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Thing of itl f7 cents pound for butter fat and Polk county could produce tons and tons of it.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

President Wilson has signed the war tax measure. The most widely convincing proof of this will be when you dig up that extra cent for a postcard or for letter postage, and everybody will be doing t very soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Warren X Gallagher completed the painting Of the Star office.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Hon. Charles R. Braley of the firm of Trimble X Braley, Kansas City, announced that he had secured the location of furniture and han de factory for Mena, and that the ground for the plant would be brok- en within ten days. In addition to this, another furniture factory was assured, these and like enterprises soon to flll the air with the hum of their machinery and make of Mena a great manufacturing city.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

 Saturday night and Sunday morning.
 w. Ivan Matheny opened 3 law of flee on Pickering avenue
 Dr. A. ]. Gibbs arrived from Eu- reka Springs and opened an office at Hotel Mena.
 Warren X Gallagher completed the painting Of the Star office.
 J. P. Landes wore smiling coun- tenance on account of the arrival of his wife and little daughter.
 Brick layers were at work on the Inew passenger depot.
 A. Coffee and j.. II. Hamilton of Eureka Springs called at the Star office.
 V. W. St. John started Saturday for Kansas City to look after ,busi- ness matters and arrange. to move Ito Mena, his future home, ut took more than,ten years to do itl. A. w. St. John just returned from a trip north, going as far as St. Paul, Minn., to attend the national en- |campment of the c. A. R. J. H. Hamilton began the erection of q business block at the corner of Sherwood avenue and Mena street.
 The Mena Hotel. under the man. agement of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tre- main, was formally opened for bus mess. Fresh venison was a feature Iof the menu
 The well being drilled down the track from town was down i35 feet and Mir. Crossman reported lots of water.
 The old log cabin in Janssen park was vacated by Craig X Landes, the townsite agents, in favor of quarters in Hotel Mena.
 Hudgins Bros. were erecting a large barn on Sherwood avenue in which to keep the many head of horses and oxen used in hauling lumber.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

J. P Landes wore a smiling coun- tenance on account of the arrival of his wife and little daughter
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Dr. A. J. Gibbs arrived from Eu- reka Springs and opened an office at Hotel Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11
As TOLD IN THE STAR
 21 YEARS AGO LAST WEEk
News Items.

Fully three inches of rain fell on Saturday night and Sunday morning
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Brick layers were at work on the new passenger depot.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Prof. Moritz informed The Star that things were moving lively at the Cossatot Mining X Reduction Co plant and that they would this week commence shipping ore to Kansas City
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

w. Ivan Matheny opened law of flee on Pickering avenue
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

A. Coffee and J. H. Hamilton of Eureka Springs called at the Star office.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

!. W. Ellison of Huddleston was among the farmers on the market with cotton Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

V. w. St, John started Saturday for Kansas City toelook after ,busi- ness matters and arrange. to move to Mena, his future home, ut took more than,te years to do itl.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-11

Hudgins Bros. were erecting a large barn on Sherwood avenue in which to keep the many head of horses and oxen used in hauling lumber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
@eibnad)ts.Sa3a
gradlte bem 2entideu Mtenbeim bic
itattlide Suuims bon $1,000 Gin,

gnbe gut, alles gut. Das fonilte ge.
tern Der Gamenperein beS GeiitiAen
altenbeilris NIT boiler @enugtbining
am S9lub bes @eibnadtsba5nrS "a.
gen, Der befanntIih infolge Der LIN
biIben Der sSitterung iib aif Siuei
Eage ausgeoebnt batte.
Sbid)on Der beftige Sdneefon a1Ii
uripriinsIiden @oartage ielbit.
reoenb Die girnabmen uio ben CT.
folg bebeuteno beeintrddtigt bate, 70
mur6e oos Beridunlte seitern GRIND.
lid ra9sebolt uuo Die Dnmen batten
geiiern @benb Die 9enuetbu,ina eiiDa
$1,000 In ibrer aaiIe, aIs Die ginnob.
men Der beiben Taee Su ipiiien cine
boftpiIfonnIene Beiiteiier siir aaiie
Der ieeensreihen GnitaIt.
Ser geil@ mdbrenb bes eeItrigen
RoHnittags uto abeubs NOR elm
iiberm,s 5obIreidler ui0 bic Garnen
madten ielbitperitanolid on ben ga.
SartiIdyen el6Benoe @ef6dfte, iooob
nit ben 8orratbeu on rei5enoen 8eib.
na6tsgei9enfen gang sriiitbIih aiif.
ee1riImt muroe. 9lu4 bic oiperien
BerIooiungeu ginseu Dor fid nnb elm
Eueenobillet fir Die 8oriteIInngen
bes GeutidJen Sbeaters, elm @eid,enf
pon Oireftor Otto @rnit S6nlio ging
m ben geiis BON Grai @alter Soerr
iiber.
9Bdbrerb bes gla6mittngs fpurbsn
ben @dFien Iei9te Grfrii@unseu iert
pirt unb am abeub ianb bos f4mads
haSte glbenbenen ben unsetbeiltsn Bsis
fan Der gdite. Su ben Ro9mittasss
itunbsn fpurben ben 8siu&ern erIsisne
Geniie geboten uns bel
biefsr @eIegenbeit ertpuppie iin Der
neiie SuperinteHosnt, Serr 6. W.
Dngner, aus ausgessi6neier pionih,
bsiTtn 2eiitunssn ben ungetbeiItsn Bel
fan bes pubIitums foHbeH.
Das @srbienit, bic Arrangements
fir ben 8asor IN 10 ausgeStidneter
W.ife estroffsn gu baber. gebiibrt
ben Dumen, bic an Der Gpibe bes Sas
menp,reins ifsben, nGmIif: praiiben'
lin, syrau 6. 8. @lbrefi; @issprdfs
beniin, syrl. Srmu Sdmibt; Setrstds
rim. frdu Dr. n. q. WaItr. unb
S4asmsiifsrin. Jrau aOuis eiibberi. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
YerIpnalsN Notijem.

giner Der bsiannttfen uHb erfoIss
rsiHften gsf9ditsIsute IN seitsin i'm
5obsn alisr BON 70 Sabren in 5errn
Robert s. Worgan, Dsm
Grinbsr Der 0ruderfirma RuHsl
Worgon C Co., aus Der ii9 i'm 2aufc
Der SABRE bic llniieb Stntss printiHs
onb 2itbosrapbins 60. entipidsIt bot.
aus BEN 2eben seidisbsn. Der
9riiorb.Hs. 'beFen Bkss in Srs,
lamb seitanbsn, tam nIs neunidbrisss
stinb nod Cincinnati unb tpar Isitbsr
tier anfdifis stipsien. 5err Worsau
mar elm gstsran bes 9iirsertrieges
unb bat au9 In friibsrsn Sn6ren I'M
politiidsn 2sbsn Der Gtabt cine bers
Dorrosenbs Role ssipisIt. CT NOR
WitgIieb bes Stulrntbs unb aud,
prGiibtni Der sritsn gsb5rbe Der pos
liseiiommiifdre. Die gesrbisugs fin.
bet nm Samiias Ra@mittas pom
9rauerbauis go. 2125 alpine plae,
ans itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
aleime ssfadrid,tem

- Mus Der Mobnung bon Softpb
Burts, SO. 524 4rmorp MDenie. iDurs
ben esItern, mic Der poliSti beridtet
lpurbe, mittsIit @tnbriihsbiebitahIs
cine QapnlIiere i'm werib Don $50 fos
ipie 5ipei Rirse i'm Mertb bon $40 srts
ipen6ei.
- Inter bic Safaenbiebe gerittb
turs nod isiinr gntuHft Gtorge 8rnbs
len aus Chattanooga, Ssnn. CT mdhts
in Der Rak bes BabnboFs bic Be
ianni5Gait bon 5ipei IiebensniirbissH
iungen 2eutsn, bic ibn in cine au.ips
periblepptsn unb dls lie ibn bann pers
laffsn battsn, tntbsdte CT su Isinsm
atibiptftn aud ben absamg ieinsr
Brieft1fhe NIT $40 anb ieiner lIbr
i'm Mtrtbe bon $40.
= Ginbre6er itntteten in Der gloft
bonn @2itipoh Siim Gonrerstaa benz
Snaerbnnie Der goB @rocerp Co.
SO. so Dsoin Strabe, eineH Deiuf
ab, erbeirteten ieooh MIR SO.
- ells perrniBt ipiirbe geiiern Der
9ofisei Der 10 ssaBre nlte s5obn 3.
Guaipait, bon go. 2i3 @eit ad)te
Strshx aeuieLbst ber eui Montaa w.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21

ter Waitnabme ieiner Bon Scout Uni
form Die eIterlihe Bobnuns perlieb
unS iid ieiioem nidt wieoer bIiden
Iieb.
- Jobn grcipn bon SO. 10 4aifon
StraBt nnb Jolspb gonnsrtp bon gic.
ia of gldts Strobe ipurbtn stIiern
anter Der alntlose btrhafiei. @elb uns
ter fnlihen @OrfpisgsIune,n erlanst Ja
bobsH. Sie joIfsH YeiIteutrn su sinT
nngebIiden repubIitaniiasn Sitgsss
feitr fir ban iiinsittn Wdbliiss sfams
melt bnben unb bic rtpubIiidnifhs Ors
saniiotion srfldrt. bab Il, sine Dsrs
ortise 5tisr iDsbtr seplani no9 sutsss
heibeH babe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21

Dopib N. Green an @rlurteer 3. u.
3. 60. $1750.
sonni 3onsers an aIsIonber R.
Sarpuot. $581.
@etilste5npothefen.
@attbeip SubiOn an proDibent Sb.
Bont nnb 5ruit So. 5000.
Senrp Rosbter ir. an Silt Gbse 3.
u. g. 60. 5000.
Socob Sdneiber an Gonrab NaeeI.
$500.
Caroline @pslB an @urpro 8. u. 9.
60. $500.
@m. Dupps an gurnet Wpobs q.
u. g. SO. $4,000.
2llice u. Spencer on CHARLES 90.
penhl.tpn. $400.
Hosc9e 3. grabbs an pauI R.
Seubbsr. $4,000.
Rabels D. asef. al proDibsnt g.
3. u. &. 60. $780,.
@tta gaubrea an Brighton @ermoa
gant 60. $500.
WiiGeIe 2ongano on Union 9. o.
II. 8. 60. $1,000.
6. u. Sadenbers an CLARA 2.Stia'
man. $3.50.
SuIius Jriebsbcrn on Wurp O.
9idmeier. $3138.34.
2uuiie 9unIad an %. Marb 3. u.
60. $500.
pbiIip u. Meeban ON L Barb g.
II. 9. u. So. $4,000.
aobpe 6. SalI an Sune Str. 3. g.
II. 6. So. $4,000.
Bernard u. 8aarlTer an Southera
Sbip Sapinss gant 60. $500.
SbOmas 9. Carroll an unitn 3. u.
g. So. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
SamiItDm.

lfnier Hgsut in SamiIton III Serr
Senarb @rnd. A49 Eao Tiiufte Ctr.
Sell Gel. 746.a. Some %boue
i631.N.
- Sis aonItrllftipnsr9lrbeifen an
Geierpoirs, Ddmmen un6 aandls
9erbeFerunesn, nslde bas Wliumis
Sbal in Der 3uturft DOT lltberfhDems
munger fitern iOuen, perben am J..
april beginner. Die pldne fir Die
9erbtf.runsen Tno fertisatIielt; Der
Rampf in ben gsrinien TT poriibtr;
es ipurben Bombs psrtanft. uno bic
Snsenieure iinb eruarrnt. 5err 9. s..
9o9er pcn Nau gort, ipeI6er NIT Der
Sberleitunp iiber Die 4rbeiien betrdut
ipurbe, faIs ieine 5ifriebenfteneroe
aneebote bon qriputsaonirottoren
.inlouien foIltsn, ipirb bic rd4TtsH brei
Wonats basu beniiben bic n6thig.
Mioi6ineris 5u beihofftn uHO feline
2eute Su crsonffirsn. Gs ipurben @ors
bereitungen fir bic GntferHrtg BON
Dtillion.r aubitfuB grbe urb bic
6erftsnuna Don SauItnbeu Don 5ons
nen aonfrst esiroFfen. gs tDurben be-
reits Bombs i'm 8etrne bon $15, ,0o0,s
600 bertnuft. Ntan fb0tt bic Sts
fnrnmtioffen duf $25, 100000. Die
gpnbs finb ifeusrfrei.
- Sie 6ff.ntliden GdliIen 6nmils
tons iptrben beute i4liebsn. Der linz
terridt pirb am 2. Jnnuar ipiebsr
beginner.
- 9fuf 8erlaugen bss fnotliden
.3reiaes bes notionnlen @trtheibis
sungsrntbes ip.rben fGmmtlif. RraHs
fsnpfleasrinnsn Don 6nmilion anb
Butler gountp fir ui0slifen DENT
nGbrsnb 6es arieges resiitrirer.
Sun 8innenfteuert8urenu err.
ipnrtei man, bubr I'm nGfiten Snhr.
5000 perfonsu unb syirntu BON Buts
Ter gountp giniommeuftusr bsSntlsn
iperben.
Hiir bic 36elinee Der 9od,f&uIs
tpcrben mfliidriibt gresiiien geplunt.
'Sie foIen beginner, fobnlb Elm ioms
petentsr 5nitriitsar seifhert TT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-21
Sfeippprt.

Die 3aupprt Cffire fir oas Gin
einnatier gulfsblaft" befinbtt fih in
go. 339 gOrf Strase asaeniibe.
Dem Gunrtboaie, iuOfrlbft 9eHiaiei'
ten, gnseigen u. (. IN. Bis 8 iihr
Abenbs eHtgeaenaeupmmen iperben.
Selepbpn Sonth 240l.
- SrpaI 3bomos, 81, bon Sci.
ferionpiIle, g., unb gnna GoneD, 29,
bon @nibington Court Souie, g.,
ermirften einen Seiratbsidein.
- Sm Girtuitgeridt tpuroe ge,
tern bon 6. 9. Hanfin gegen Die
Sobn S. 9fobeI 60. alf $2500 Sda.
oenerias cine alnse eingereidt. Ser
al1ger erfIart, 6ob er am 30. glo.
pertber 1917 in ieinem aiito Die A.
StraBe entlang fubr, als on Der gdc
Der Central &penue bic antbuIanj
Der berflngten GonpanD NIT Dem
auto 5iliammenItieB. Ger aI1ser
nur0e babel nuf Die Strabe geihleu.
bert imo berlebt, nabreno 0os 4uto
arg rteid1oigt ipltroe.
- Sm @ountpgeriht tpuroe bos
Seiinment BON Sarnes Bills beit6tigt.
Ger @rbloiIer Derrla9t iein 8errl6.
gen ieiner @nttin 0Sagoaleno 8ils
1os EeIiunent enthdIt uirr ~ @orte.
= Ger W.oiter GonrniiIioner bat
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