davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS
 AGAINST UNITED MATTERS
Threatened by Counsel For Q. g
 Loewe & Co.,.

Danburv, Conn, March 2s.-WaIter Gordon Merritt of counsel for D. F. Loewe and company. in the nti-boy- colt suit against the United Hatters of North America, in a statement given out here today. in reply to one. from the union officers to the effect that none of the money collected by the American Federation Of Labor to pro- tect the defendant matters would be paid over, said:
 Since no alternative Is left, now that final ultimatum has been issued by the union declaring against a set tlement on any terms, we will re- luctant1y proceed with the korecIos- ures" Mir Merritt reviewa the efforts made to secure a settlement of the judgment by D. F. Loewe and com panv, saving that in 1910 an offer was made to settle for S150.0OO. which, if accented, woud have avoided seven years of costly litiGation. Four oth- or offers of q settlement were made, he also says.
 The foreclosure will be on the hor1es of numerous members of the union here and elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

year ago. Assets for the week amount ed to $22. 252 as against $10,066 last year, and liabilities for the week were $44,75 as against s77.476 in 1916.
 Building permits were issued dur ing the past week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport. Hartford, Water bury. Stamford and New Britain to the number of 137 for new construction work amounting to s550,075, all the cities showing gains over last year, the largest being found in Hartford. A year ago in the same cities, 1O9 per mits were issued for new work to cost $425, 729.
 Among the new projects of the week are residence work in Hartford. New Haven. Waterbury, Stamford. Meri- den, New Britain and Stratford; ; schoolhouse and dorimtory building in Norwich; brick stable and garage In Bridgeport; five story addition to plant in Norwalk; block of doritories, new heating p'ant and new museum buildings in New Haven for Yale University; assembly hall and buzi- ness block ana new car barn in Wa terbury: alterations to business block New Haven and number of small CT contracts in various parts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
NEW LONDON.
New Almshouse.

When the plans for the attractive addition to the almshouse, made pos sible by beo-lest of $50,000 in the will of Sebastian D. Lawrence, were prepared by Architect James Sweeney, provision was made for space in which to install an elevate should it be desired to do so. The committee in charge of the construc- tion has decided no- to put in this equipment at the present time and therefore it became necessary to en- close the shaft.
 Bids were sought flor this work and were received as follows: George S. Gadbois. s95; W. L. Roe, Jr., sa5; Joseph A. Dolan, $100; Charles L. Will son, s110.
 The contract was awarded to Mir. Gadbois. The addition is fast reach ing completion. There are a few de- tails that remain to b edone which in- clude putting in a hot water tank, laying sewer and water pipes and some interior Iainting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

was prevented from doing my work.
 "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It gave me relief so I bought more, and used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Oint. ment when I was completely healed" (Signedl Miss Josephine Hovey, Adams Court, Biddeford, Me, July 20, 1916:
 your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Noth- fng better to clear the skin of piInples and blotches, the scalp of dandruf and the hands of chapping. Besides the Soap has no superior for all toilet uses.
 For Free Trial by Return Mail ad- dress postcard: 'tCuticura, Dept. R, Boston, Sold throughout the world
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
FERTILIZER TIME HERE.

It will soon be time to rake off the lawns to apply seed and fertilizer. Wherever there is very thin layer of loam on the surface there is great need for supplying plenty of availa bic plant food. The most satisfactory way at this time of year is in the form of mixed fertilizers, analyzing around 6 per cent ammonia, and per cent of phosphoric acid, otherwise known as a 6-S fertilizer. Or one pound of ni- trate of soda and two pounds of tank age may be applied per square r0d In the reseeding of lawns where the grass is thin it is desirable to put on a seeding of Kentucky blue grass with a little white clover seed added. The quantity to put on will depend on the quantity of the grass present, bat heavy seeding can be made at a small cost Thus if a thick stand of grass is to be obtained, liberal seeding must be practiced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

Contracts let include addition and alterations to residence and several frame houses in New Haven; new clubhouse to cost about $20o,000 in Waterbury; new schoolhouse in Tor rington; addition to garage and res idence work in Greenwich; four-story brick apartment block and a number of one and family houses in Bridgeport, store and apartment blocks in Hartford and 12-family brick apart ment block in Stanford besides the usual amount of smaller construction work in all the cities of the state.
 Norwich had eight sales of real es- tate last week to nine a year ago The loans for the two weeks were $11, 500 and $6,975.
 New London had realty sales dur ing the past week to the number of seven to ten a year ago The loans totalled $16,55U and s27,SI5 for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

feel certain th1t a building is to be provided for the proper housing of the company and the new equipment which is to be purchased as ground was broken recently on the recently purchased plot in Pleasant street and the excavation is going on rapidly. Several workmen are employed there and the borough will make use of some of the earth taken out in filing up several bad places in the streets.
 It is understood that others desire some dirt and it will be theirs for the trouble of doing the evcavating- The building is to be A by 54 feet of brick construction, two stories and
 basement. te
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
EASTERN STATES AGRICULTURAL
 AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
In Movement to Develop Resources of
 New England.

Springfield. Mass, March 2s.-The Eastern States Agricultural and In dustrial Exposition which Is engaged in a movement for the development of the agricultural resources of New England and other eastern states, an- nounced today that more than $500, ,- 900 had been raised for the develop ment Of it's plant here and an expo sition. and $25.0O0 appropriated for field work for the balance of the cur rent year.
 The organization, which is described as non- political and nom commercial, has as president. Joshua l.. Brooks, Theodore \. Vail being a vice presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

food for the amount of labor expend- ed as corn for silage purposes. On every farm where there are eight or more cows and where there is no silo plans should bs made immediately to put in a sufficient area of this crip to fill silo. Consequently orders for sIlos should go in -at once, so as to have the materiaI on hand when it is convenient to put it up. There is probably no better variety of corn for silage in this section than Leam- ing. Many larger. varieties have 3een advocated, but due to the shortness of the season they have failed to ma ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
Erecting Garage.

Arthur NJ. Thompson is erecting a modern garage on his property on Stetson street. The garage will be 12 feet by 20 feet wooden frame and one story in height. The side walls will be shingled and the roofing will be as- bestos. The floor will be laid in con crete.
 Addition Work Advanced.
 Work is well advanced on the addi- ton which is being made to the house owned by Mrs. William Caruthers at the corner of Warren street and Me kinley avenue.
 Thames Street Improvement.
 Lucius B. Morgan has applied to Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton to alter and remove part of his building on Thames street. The building is constructed of wood and by the wid- ening of the street it becomes neces- sary to remove part of the building about five feet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
ARTIFICIAL BRooDERS. High Cost of Feed Makes Any Other
 Method ImpracticabIe.

This year it is very doubtful if it pays to brood chickens by any other but artificial methods. The high cost of feed makes it imperative that every hen in the flock be used for egg pro duction and kerosene or other fuel is cheaper than grain. which is strong argument in favor of artificial breeding. The three best types of breeders on the market today are the kerosene indoor brooder. capable of handling 75 to 100 chickens, the Cor nell gasoline brooder which takes care of 25O, and the various types of coal stoves which will handle from 300 to 500
 When chickens are being handled in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
MISERABLE FROM
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt WTetched Until Ea Statsd
 To Take "FTuit-a-iIVsSp
594 CnAMPLAIx ST., MoSrREAI..

594 CHAMPLAIN ST., MoNTREAI-
 "For' two years, was a miserable sufferer from RHenntaff5r and .St6wa6h Trouble. had frequent Di==y Spells, and when took food, felt wretehed and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen.
 A friend advised ''Fruit-a-tives" and from the outset, they did me good. Atzer He first boa, LJcIt / zOas gettfng weH and can truthfmIy say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped mc". LOUIS LABRIE.
 Soc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. AtalI dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
GET FRUIT TO MARKET.

Several apple growers still nave fruit in their cellars. The price prob ably will not increase enough more now to pay for the depreciation and loss in the fruit at home. Therefore, one should get his fruit to market as soon as possible. Cold storage stuff is likely to come on very soon which may have a tendency to lower the price temporarily. Orchardists are getting their busy season. Therefore, they should get this piece of work off their hands immediately
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
SEED YOUR CLOVER NOW.

Every farmer who seeded grass 1ast fall and did not include clover seed
 should see that at least eight pounds of red clover witA two or three pounds of dislike are seeded immediately. AL ternate freezing and thawing of the soil will enable seed to be covered sufficiently so that a good stand will
 be likely to result. No stock farm in
 Hampden county should have land
 seeded without clover included; as with the high prices for proteid, which
 must be paid for in the form of grains, much of it can be substituted more
 economically through the growing of clover.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
SITE FOR ARMOR PLATE
 AND PROJECTILE FACTORIES Will be Announced Next Week by
 Secretary Daniels.

Washington, March 2S-After con- ference today with Admiral Fletcher chairman of the site inspection board Secretary Daniels said he would an- nounce next week the selection of a site for the naval armor plate and projectile factories. Reports of a site for the naval armor plate and projec- tile factories. Reports that the se lection already had been made were declared untrue. The secretary prob- ably will ask congres aSt the pecial session for an addition to the S11,- 100000 appropriated for the armor factory because of increased prices of material.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

growers guarded against any possible injury in this direction by putting guards around the trees last fall Those who did ~"t t7ke this precau- tion should go out after every sno- storm this late WIuLe- and stamp the snow down firmly around the trunks of the trees. This means quite an expense and much trouble and ought to encourage those who have not equipped themselves with guards to do so next season
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
PREVENT YOUNG TREE DAMAGE.

Farmers should guard against dam age now to their young fruit trees from orchard rodents. With the ex- perience that people have had the last few years it ought not to be neces- sary to suggest that this is the time of year when rabbits, mice, etc, be- come rather hungrys and are likely to gnaw the bark on young fruit trees, especially when much snow is on the ground as at present. Progressive
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
Barred PIvmouth Rocks.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Fairfie1ds Poultry Farms, Short
 Falls, N H., --...--s..--.. 72z f Jules F. Francais, w. Hamp- ton Beach, L. l., ..-.--......-. 50; 1 Merritt M. Clark, Brookfeld
 Center, Conn. ....... 56s
 White Wyandottes 16 Merrythought arm, Columbia conn. I4c 15 A. l.. Mully Waterbury. Conn 664 21 Brayman Farm, Westville, N.
 Rhode Island Reds. 50 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, conn., '1Z 43 Geo. w. Harris, Westport. port, conn., .UZ 47 Allan's Hard to Beat Reds,
 Newport, R. l. .-........- 6S9
 White Leshorns 73 A P. Robinson, Calverton, \. 60 J. 0. LeFevre, New Paltz, N.
 I Gzo Conn. ... FIG
 Miscellaneous 54 Obed G. Knight, lWhite Orp- ingtons, Bridgeton, R. I. 662 31 Cloves & Sullivan, (Buff Wy
 andottes), Hartford, Conn =. 641 10 Holliston Hill P. arm, (White Rocks) Holiston Hill, Mass .. 517
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
COVER STRAWBERRIES.

Many strawberry growers did moi cover tEeir plantations last fall Harm is done from now on by the alternate thawing and freezing of the surface growth. It would therefore be wise to have. a thin cover of mulch over the strawberry beds now, ever though it will be fO' only a short time. It will save many of the plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

arms were covered. Then a hard crust formed just like a scale. . My face too broke out the same way
 and the eruption caused disngurement. Host a good deal of sleep. My arms were inf1amed so l could
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
HUMUS-THE LIFE OF THE SOIL
By p. a. HOLDEN.

P e.
  mineral clements be said to give body to the so but huE
  and other but the physical condition
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
ORDER sito IMMEDIATELY.

The one crop that farmers ought to raise abundantly this season is corn. With the high prices of cornmeal and with the scarcity of labor there is no crop that will produce as much plant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
CUT|CURA HEALS B[OTCHES ON ARMS
That ltched and Burned. Hard Crust Formed Like Scale. Face Broke Out. Two Cakes Cutcura Soap
 and Two Boxes Ointment Healed.

"Great bfotches broke out on my arms that would itch and burn so that when I scratched them they spread till my
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com
 pany follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

A little more than one-fifth of the population of New York state is cia ssed as rursI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29

or bacteria. Humus iS essential to the devei- opment Of these organ. isms. Bacteria con- tribute to the breaking down of the soil par ticles and to the decay of organic and vegP table matter, and in do- ing SO aid in the for nation of plantfood. The soil ig not . mere inert mass, but . realm of intense life. Soil which is hard and lack ing in humus does not provide a suitable home for tn ese bacteria. These facts make it clear why it lg neceg- sary to have humus iD the soil to make 1t grow profitable crops.
 Humus Is supplied by means of roots and stubble, green crops and barn manures. If the farmer practices a rotation, of which -Snead dow md pNRturm
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-29


  the stubbe
  supplied with vegetable Whenever der for this get back the greater ferng value  The first art
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Things
move
rapidly
all
except
the fiery
SkSCd
upon
which
they
elope.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05

2as itilicbIid III Der Rdba Der engli'
i6cn ai;ite einem britiffen Ra.
,trouiueboot fionoIiiirtc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
0punerneurs
Sn smaHsie Stnaten nnb SninIars
bciituugen Der Ser. Staaten On.
gcipleicu, ecntid)eu aoniulu
Sd)nG 81 gelUGbrcu.

Darlington. .. G., 4. Gebr.
Souocrneure BON 5ipcnSio Stontcn
uuo Snielbeiisurgen Der @ercinigten
Staaten in oenen Reutidlarlo 9oniuIn
tat, uurocn am Sonlltae bum Stndts-
ocpartemeilt eriud)t, oielen apniuln
aacn uot6i8cn Sdnie angeSeiben aR
loiicn.
Gs purbe i'm Staotsocportement
ertldrt, ouB man feline @ciuoIttbdtig.
feiten ocoen ole beutiden SfoniuIn be.
ilirt)tct, aber ooB man es fiir rntbIam
Oebaltcn bobe, 8urtebrun1en ocoen
ctpoigr feiuoiclt9c Gunogebuoeil su
ireffen, nomertIirt penn es ou Seiiio-
icIiafctten tonlnleu ioate.
Geutid,lano IJot insgeionnlt tn ben
Scciuilteu ,Staaten, Borto gfico, So.
mali uno ailf tcu SDiltppiuen 3D. apn
Iulr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05

Winiiten lang bon bem Eaiid5oot n
SdIepptaii genonrlnen ,ln6 nah ben
aiiite 81 oebrodt,"
Serr Stcpbens SepeIdirte am
Sonnta1 an bcn anlerifaniifen @e-
lterolfoninI Sfiu1ler, oub bic ,SoitIa.
tonic" am Samitag in Der Wlittass.
Itun6e bon einem oeutifcr Sallhboot
angcboIteu iulirbe unb oab, nafoern
Die 8arnilno erfoIgt NOR, Sie gcias.
uns bes 0anpiers iid In bic goots
rettete. Die rSouiatonic~ tpilrbe
oann torpeoirt uno perierrft, poraiif
Die Soote nit Der 9eioslrne oes
0anlpfers bonn Saut)boot in Sd)Iepp.
tau aenommen uno bis 81 elmer Stene
IN Der gsdbe Der engliihen aiiite &c.
brod,t rprroen.
sllS Die rSoliiatonie" bon Dem
Tnld)hoot angerlfen Dur0e, fiilrte
iie bic anIerifaniide GIagge uno Die
anlcrifoniiden Sarben pcren audi ali
bcr Seite Ses Sdiifes angernaIt. ME
cine Gcpeid,e an Die Central geerps Sc.
iugt. Ger Seiasltng tplirbe eine StuI.
6e 3cit gun 8erIailen oes SonpfcrS
ecDcbcn unb Der aornnlorlSoni oes
Saudlbnuts bererftc: rSb babe ben
9ricbl iebcs mad GnglanN iabrsr.bs
Stifi su oerielifcn."
lie Oeltid,en 6ur6iudreu bic
~Suuiutonic" itnb nabmeu Gin Guam.
tlim scifc NIT fort, Gle in GclititIanS
idrucr erbGItIi6 lit. Der 5ipcite ltant
Ger .Souiatonic" mar aud) 5iueitsr
Maai an goro bcs 0alupfers s@uI.
Roat oil @or6 bes Gaulpfcrs Gull.
Ii0bt~, Der furs un9 gIus5rud oes
.Dor0pn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
gsas scr ancrifaniide GpniuI Stcp'
tcns in PlpT,o,!tb benz Staats.
Scrortclncnt nlclSete.

% q aibinstoM o. g., d. GctH
Ole RoeIit)fcit. 6ab Sas gcricntcr
Ses ameritaniid)e1 Gmnpfcrs .Souio'
tonic" einen crnIteu Gaftor tn Der sc.
0calpdrtiecn ssTiie nit SeiitidlanS
bilbcn fonnte, lit am Sourtag aus
aeifoItct lpcrSer, rahOcn Der HoG-
ucis gclicicrt porScn, oab Sas OH
arcifellDe Saudboot iidp itreng an Die
sasunocn Ses @0Iferrcdlts gcbaltrl
bate. Ger ortrrifaniidIe apninl IN
gIpmoutb. Stcpbctts, meIoctc, oaB Der
Sampler eelpori,t unS ooB aiidl @or'
feDrunseu fir bic Siierbeit Der BE-
iasltno Getroiien ipuroccn.
0a bic .Souiatonic" aputrebcroc
an gorS batte, 10 oiirite Die aontrc'
ocrIe iibcr ibre Gorpcoiriing ii6 einlIl
unS ailcin oui llluerbaIIoIungen &C.
,iialidj clnes etra 81 IcilterSen Sda'
ScnerlaeeS bcidlrdntct. Bcun Der BE-
,id,t ees apnluIs ocn Gbatiufcn tlt'
Ipritt, 70 oebort Der Sau Der rSoi'
iatunic" in Sieielbc 1utcgcrie mic oer'
icuioe, Scs omcrifaluider Sdiiiea
.g9illiam q. 9rpc~, oas fir5 ilad
gtuSbrlld) oea Ssricges oon cincni San'
Sclsserittrcr nlitiannit iciller aus Sc
treble beitcbenocn 2eSuno pcricnfi
lporScn, naAocm Die 9cidsnng berltl'
tcraebcIt worocn mar. 2ie Gcpcidle
oes soaiuI5 Gtepbcrts lautet ipIc
folpt:
Der oneritoniIdr Oanlpier DSoll.
iatonic", nit eiier fur Die britlid)e
0icgiering beitirlntten @e9snlaoinll
an @orS, nairoe am GrcitaG, bern g.
iScbruar. Inn 12 llbr 80 Weinutci
glatn,ittaos, bon cinenI nertldlcn
Iaiitjbpot torpeoirt. Ter Oanlpfer
mar oapurnt tuorScn ilnb Die 1cianlli'
,ts o,l6 81 Raiu, bcitepenSs geiapunQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05

Tlpur6c nrn Dem SaudJ,pot ocrcttct lrno
so 0iiultsn lang III ocn @ootcu i'm
Stlcpptali nod Dem 2anNe 81 0e.
brodt. Gos Emld6oot iignnIiiirte
banH Elm cnqllidea 8otroi.incnboot.
lreIdIcs Oama Die @siaslule Der .&on.
ictonic" in 8cn5once lanbcte."
| S5n aeluiiien &rciieu lpur6en oieIc
bcionorrcn SuriidtSnlaBrcgcIu nit
9cJun ani Sie Siderbcit Der @eiae.
ing 6es 9ontpiers onWn olis1cle9t,
hab Die 0eitiu,munocn oes 8oIter.
rcdlts, irtpie nu9 eie gcripredplngcr,
r eide 2cutid}IaiiO biuiidali1 Der
Siibr!no oea Eaufibootfrieges oe.
nadlt. IN Dem nm critcn 0cbrilar BE-
Qonncncn Galidboutfrieo nod prillli.
ter aIs 5isber bcohodtet rerocn Mir.
Scn. Su scr 9iute ScrtId)lail0s be5iig.
lid Sc: neucn Eaucbbootfricges ipur.
&C aud, 6emcrft, bub allen SaErSeu.
gen, DE Dor Dem Ootlin. an pcId)em
scr neiie SmId,buctfrieg bcoann, ibrc
Sdicn perIicf;en, Slrnrunitit Dor ocn
ncucn @aBregeIn sEgeiionben DsrDen
iuiirSc.
Is ipuroe aud bemerft, bab oieie
Hiidiidtuobnla auf bcreitS na9 ser
SricgS5cnc unteriucgs befinSliGeil
Gd;iiie crnIte 8trpiMunecn init ge.
sug l1li amerifoniid,e Sutereifen fir
Gle eritcn uierScbn Gage ooer ioIar
iIr cincn Idngeren 3citraum ans.
itlicben luiiroe iino oob es and nid)t
gut moaIid) iein spiirSe, DdbrenS bic.
ier 3cit ieIbuIteIlen, tuic rpirfinm c;c
oeutid,e @Iodabc Iid) ceitaItet.
Gie Hatridr, bab Der Talnpfer &c.
nurnt inb Die 9ciosIuo Gcrcitct
uar, pcrurfuGtc bier Gin croBeS Gs.
| IfiibI Scr GrIcitterrne, bcim Die or.
litrr uupoIiitduOigrn Wofrrid)ttr iibcr
bas Icrieufcn Scs Sdiffcs batten l,icr
in aclriiien Grciicn cine tbatiddIite
icniatirncIe @irflno 9ebabt ln0 I'll
zen gcfiird,htngcn peronluBt, bab Sas
Tcricntcu bcs Gunlpfcrs bercits cine
aric1SDanHIiine gapcicn ici. Srl
8cikcn Slidc uno i'm GtnatSSeparte.
iHcnt bat man aui Sic rnpoaitGn0igcn
Tod,ridten bin nod fc:nc O'cilnlnlell
Ncfnijt imo Die Scpcide ocs aouinla
Stcpbcl,s ipuroe obne ieSsr>eSeS Gonr
mrrtor 6efonntaeol ben.
2pnbon 4. Scbr. Sie @crat.
iin1 bcs anlcrifauiiden 1unlpfcrs
..Soliiantoric" lit in Ycnaance. Gna.
IonS. OcIanbcot tporScn. Ter Gam.
pier iuar bon hcm Saiidboot, bon
ipcldcm CT oerIci1tt iuilroc, geiunrrtt
iuorocr, tpie Sobn O. Sicpbcns, Der
amerifariidc aonIul. bcr gIIiociirtcn
Trciic in Der foIaenoen GcpcId,s nit.
tbeiIte:
sic ecIonunte, ais 81 Iann be.
itcbcuoe @ciaeimg Der ySouiatcnic"
tuirSc am eamitao in Rcn5ancc &C.
Ionnct. Ser Donlpfer rulrbc an
Somitog Nadmittag I'm Gin llbr nad
norberiser Wnrpung uon cincni ocitt.
iden Soubbpot pcricnft Eie 0ciat.
Iinc ocs Donpirs tuiroc ueinsaiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-05
SubeI
Serridjt in Slom Of bes sl6brnds Der
oipIomntiidru gtSieGnnsen Spi.
Iden ben gr. Staateu auS
Teatid)lanS.

seom, 8. Getrar, bio Saris. 4.
Gcbruor. - DE geahrift ron Dem
slbbrltd, ser bipIorrtiifcn 9e3icbrm.
gen 5friiten Der @creinietcn Staltrn
lno IeuiifIanO wuroe bier nit ric.
iioem Siibcl beeriibt. Gasemein miro
Der aniiht ausHid seseben, SaB Die.
fer edritt bon Seiten Der beoeiitenS.
item ncntralen gsaf,t bon Der aIlsr.
ar5btrn YeSentlns III, oa man bieieS
Dorsebeu Der @ereinigten Stante,l
aIs cine ntoraIiite linteritiising Der
Gnterte ourG ae Wereinioten Staa-
ten ciHieoA