davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING IS FAIRLY ACTIVE,
BUT IRREGULAR
y. 8. Steel Up V at 1872, While Re-
public Is OF y at sfA-central
Leather and Atlantic Gulf Each
Up H-other Stocks Show Frae-
tIonaI Declines.

NEW YORK, June s.-Traders hsv'
ing virtually settled their accounts
yesterday for the weekend, the stock
market opened today fairly active but
irregular.
United States Steel was up \ at
1872, while Republic was on y at 81 y.
Central Leather was up Il at esS'
and Atlantic Gulf u at 1851. Marine
preferred was of y, Studebaker y,
and Utah Copper \.
American Sugar was the only Tea
ture Of the FIRST hour, selling up over
two points to 126%. other price
changes had little or no significance.
General strength was displayed In
late trading under the leadership OF
Steel. Industrials and equipment Is
sued sold higher, as did motor stocks
Industrial Alcohol today sold to q
new high at 1To% up 3%. The close
was steady, United States Steel clos
ing at 1919.
TOday'S Quotations
Today's quotations were:
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
GIRL WILL BATTLE IN OIL
Pledged Word to Take Dip When
New We'll Started to Flow.

ATLANTA, Ga. June e.-"When we
began boring 1 said l would take a
bath in It II we ever struck oil. Well,
the oil is there now. and when I re-
turn to Mobile I intend to keep my
word. am going TO put on my bath
ing suit and take a dip"
This is the way Miss Eva Miller. for
merly of Atlanta, greeted the news
that the Alabama Gulf OIL and Gas
Company, OF which she is secretary
and a large owner of the stock. had
struck a 5OO-barrel well on Its prop
erty near Mobile.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
JULY WHEAT GOES TO $40
Scars Following 5uIIish Winter U
S. Crop Report.

CHICAGO. June 9.-JuIy wheat, re-
acting to the bullish winter Govern
ment crop report, issued after yester-
days close. scared IL cents to $2.35
q bushel at today's opening. A few
minutes later IT had climbed to $40.
September wheat, because OF the
bearish spring wheat report, gained
but !, to S1.95.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
new RUSSIA TO GIVE
BELLS PREPARATION
Proposes to Right Wrong Done in
Ritual Murder Trial.

PETROGRAD, June e.-New Russia
proposes to right the wrong done the
Hebrew, BELLS. by the autocratic
regime in the famous ritual murder
case.
By q strange turn Of fate the
Solicitor Bolderieff. VIII had the eour-
age to defend BELLS in the famous
trial, has become chief magistrate at
Riev under the new democratic gov
eminent
Today the minister OF justice in
structed the new prosecuting officer
at Kiey to reopen the whole BELLS
case. All persons under the old re-
gime who were involved in the prose
cution, including BELLS himself, the
police officers and Eendarmes who
arrested him, the prosecutors, the
witnesses and the jailers, were or
dered to appear before q special
commission.
In this connection, II was Officially
stated. papers had been discovered,
revealing practically the whole case
against BELLS was manufactured
and the prosecution planned as a
deliberate step in the old govern
ments policy OF "Jew-baiting."
Mendel BELLS. a Hebrew workman,
more intelligent than many of his fell
low-Hebrews at Kief. was formally
charged November IL. 1919, with the
ritual murder OF a boy. Andrew
Yushinsky, at the zaItiff brick yards,
where the two worked. The crime
was alleged by the Russian prosecutor
to have been committed. arch rs.
1911. Yushinsky's body. terribly mu-
tilated. was found in the yard. At
that time the autocratIc government
was seeking some powerful stroke
against the Hebrews, and IT revived
the ancient legend of child murder by
Hebrews for ritual reasons to invoke
prosecution OF BELLS. After a sensa-
tional trial, which aroused the atten-
ton OF the world. BELLS was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
U. S. STEEL CATCHING UP
untitled Tonnage Shows Decrease
Of Quarter Million.

NEW YORK, June e.-Unnlled ton
mage of the United States Steel Cor
poration was 1I.Ss6,6e1 on May 81.
This showed a decrease in unified
orders of 246,49 tons as compared
with the report OF April 80.
The untitled tonnage report Of
April showed 12.1s3,OS3: for March
was 11,711, 644, and for May, 1915,
e,937, 7es.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
OPENS NIGHT CLASSES.

The Spanish War Auxiliary. No. 1, Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter. American
Red Cross. has opened night classes in
rrst aid in its rooms. s27 F street north
west. The classes are held for the bene-
Mt Of those who are employed during the
day.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

The Rosario was last reported In
Lloyd's Weekly Index as having sail
ed from Bordeaux on February u for
New York city. The vessel Is not
listed in Lloyd's Register. The Mari
time Register reports her as a bark
of ,495 tons net and Captain Ferron
as her master. The name of her own
ers and her dimensions are not given.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09


other school. and the "chiidren Of
Americas Fund" to help the starving
children in Europe. The Sunday school
OF the Forest Grove Church will hold
It's exercises tomorrow afternoon at
3:30.
H. J. Patterson, Z. H. BrinkIey. II.
B. Mcdonnell, L. n. Broughton,
George II. Calvert, Jr.. and W. r. claf-
lin hAve petitioned the county COM
missioners to make q public road OF
the road in Vansyille district which
starts from the intersection OF the
county road at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at College Park and Dart
mouth avenue, running to the Wash
Baltimore boulevard. thence
on Dartmouth avenue to
College avenue. thence west on Col
lege avenue to the Baltimore-Wash-
tngton boulevard
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
URUGUAYAN SHIP IS SUNK
Sailing Vessel Rosario Lost on the
Coat Of France.

MONTEvIDEO. June o.-The own
ers of the Uruguayan sailing vessel
Rosario have been informed that she
was sunk OF the mouth OF the Gironds
while bound from New York to
Bordeaux.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

On . charge OF assault preferred
by his wife. who IL suing him for
divorce. Joseph Charles Hawkins, q
clarksburg district farmer, was be-
fore Judge J. Abby Henderson in po-
lice court here yesterday afternoon.
He furnished bail for his appearance
for trial.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

The local unit OF the Navy League
met yesterday afternoon in the parish
hall of Emmanuel Church, with Mrs.
e. F. Wood, chairman. presiding.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

The Daughters OF the King. of EN-
manuel Church. have elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Charles F. Rob-
erts, president; Mrs. E. F. Wood. vice
president; Mrs. J. p. Green, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Julia Hardy.
recording secretary. and Mrs. Mary
Miller. treasurer. Mrs. N. r. Harnish
and Miss Julia Hardy were chosen
delegates to the convention. with Mrs.
J. F. Hagan and Miss Bessie Leapley
as alternates.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
NEWS At ROCKVILLE

Washington Man Takes Bride From
Glen Echo.
Harry c. Blaekman, Of Washington.
and Miss Elizabeth o. Wehler. Of Glen
Echo, were married here yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. Samuel r.
White, OF the Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

Ars thoss that do not auctuAts during dis.
turbed conditions Of the money or stick mar
keta- First deed Of trust aotas tnfSt mort
gagssl. well secured On real estate IN the
District Of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edgs'
Investments, and they do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability. We can EupplY
such Investments In amounts from go up
ward Send for booklet. 'Conearniag LoAns
and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
N 18th Street ~. W.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

Frank Crawford. Of Valley place.
has been appointed a scoutmaster
and assigned to a troop of local boys.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

/ Zane Kelly. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kelly. of Thirteenth and w
streets, yesterday left 18th the Ambu-
lance Corps for service in France.
He is an expert automobile mechanic,
and will have charge OF several ma
chimes
The Washington times., 1917-06-09

Arthur Dove, eolorsd, who was ar
rested on q charge OF striking s. H.
Montgomery, q notorman in the en-
ploy OF the Washington and Rockville
railway, with q stone near Alta
Vista. two weeks ago, was acquitted
by Judge Henderson in police court
yesterday.
Misses Marie A. Chiswell, Della Z.
HORNE, Ruth z. Dodd, Ernestine
Kohlhoss, and Mamie W. Cromwell,
and Clinton w. Compiler were the
graduates at the annual commence
ment OF the Poolssvills high school
last evening. Edwin w. Broome, as
sistant county superintendent Of
schools, addressed the graduates and
presented the diplomas.
At the closing exercises Of the high
school at Damascus. also held last
evening. the address to the graduates
was delivered by Prof. Wills B. Bur-
dette, county superintendent Of
schools, who also presented the
diplomas. The graduates were Misses
Rose 2. Mullinix and Mary c. Stan
ley, and James C. Hilton and BAIL B.
Burdette.
The Washington times., 1917-06-09
NEWS AT ANAcoSTIA
Emmanuel Church Members to Hold
Reunion Wednesday.

The FIRST annual reunion OF the
members of Emmanuel Church parish
will be held Wednesday evening, In
the parish hall, in V street. under the
auspices OF the vestry. The bishop
of the diocese. Ri. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing. will speak Heads OF all parish
organizations will present reports OF
work accomplished during the year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

see with difficulty. You couldn't
have recognized any one when we
turned in. That cold shower sure
felt good then.
/ expected to be transferred to
some clerical branch of the army
within the next thirty days.
My bunk mate is a dirty little
black faced German, that has hard
time talking English, and still hard
err time to march. He doesn't know
left from right, and l doubt if he
konws up from down.
/ have seen the most of the Liberal
fellows up here.
Lawrence WINNER says he never
ate any cooked cabbage in his life
before, and the smell of it always
made him sick, but now he says he
passes his mess kit up and says
"heavy with the cabbage" That's
the way with several things here. l
ate more carrots for supper last
night than ever before in my life.
Of course, we cannot have every
thing so nice as we are accustomed
to, and taken altogether, we have
been taken care of very well. Real
ly, | haven't kick coming, but it is
easy to find fault.
Shall be glad to hear from you
occasionally.
Very sincerely yours.
MARION L. HAYES,
42nd Co. 124 Depot Brigade,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
LETTER FROM HAYES

This letter was written to John L..
Boles and he has kindly consented to
allow its publication that other
friends may hear Of Mr.. Hayes, form
err manager of the Equity Exchange
of Liberal
October 9th, 1917.
Mr.. John L. Boles,
Liberal, Kansas.
My Dear SIR
l am located at last, so | can send
you my address.
We arrived here early Sunday
morning, and it was quite cool too.
We were ordered to discard all the
clothing we brought with us, and
then to take a shower bath. They had
run out of water that morning, and
had melted some ice for us to be
showered with, or it felt that way
any way. But after it was all over
it was not so bad.
We were examined that morning,
and in the afternoon, were vaccinat-
ed for typhoid and small pox, both.
The typhoid vaccination made all of
as pretty sore and stiff for day and
a half. 1t knocked few of the fell
lows out
There are one hundred and eighty
fellows in our barracks, and believe
me, we are sure one awkward bunch.
We drilled three hours this after
noon, and it was so dusty we could
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
ROUTE NO. 2, TYRONE, OKLA.

ROUTE NO. 2, TYRONE, OKLA.
The farmers are very busy putting
up feed.
Rev. E. j. Cook, the United Breth-
rem pastor, is moving to his new
home near Lorena.
Wayne Booth from near Garden
City is here assisting his brother
Preston in caring for his feed crop.
Andrew Bostlers of Stafford, Kan
sas, are visiting the Bookless fami-
lies. They will leave for their home
Wednesday morning.
Last week the friends and neigh
bors of Rev. Cook, who has been sick,
gathered in to pull his broom corn
for him. There were about 80 pre-
sent. The men pulled broom corn
and the ladies served dinner in the
basement of the church. Everyone
enjoyed the occasion.
Mr.. j. B. Merideth who was sick is
better at this writing.
About twenty people gathered at
the w. Bookless home on Sunday for
dinner to visit Mr.. Bookler's who
are here on visit.
Alpha Stroup went to Elkhart last
Thursday to drive some cattle home
for Mr.. Doty.
Mrs. Morrison Of Sylvia, Kansas,
is here visiting her sons, John and
Fred and their families.
Mr.. Train who has been quite sick
81 improving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25
FARMER INTERVIEWED

A. A. Farmer, a member of the
Kansas legislature from the 123rd
district, is in Leavenworth today the
guest of Judge Benjamin F. Endres,
representative to the legislature from
this district. Mr.. Farmers home is
at Liberal, in Seward county which is
located in the southwestern section
of the state.
81 have often read about Leaven
worth and did not consider it as
large a place as l found" Mr.. Far
mer informed a reporter for the Post
this morning. "Your city is certain
ly progressive and it makes fine
impression on a visitor. There are
certainly many interesting places of
interest in and around Leavenworth
and my visit here, is one that will
long be remembered
Mr.. Farmer is one of the most
prominent residents of his section of
the state, he came to Kansas a poor
man more than 80 years ago.
"Mr Farmer is looked upon as one
of the prominent members of the leg
islature and during the last session
he took very prominent part in the
many important debates which were
held in the house," said Mr.. Endress.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

When A. A. Farmer was absent
from the city during the first part of
the month he had occasion to visit
Leavenworth. A reporter of the
Leavenworth Post saw him and this
is the article that appeared in the
current issue:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-25

Mrs. W. H. Watts went down to
Nara Visa Monday for a few days
visit with her parents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
Splpiiale IissiplinloIigs
felt im Der britiiben
9lrmee.
Die sruppsn bauien tpis MiIbs; Si.
fiSisre unS SoIoatsn als Deierz
tsurs eri9ohen.
2lus Der @efangenfhaft entrounener
bsutitsr unteroffi5isr ent6iiut
msbr 9reuel Der Jrans
spfen.

gerlin (iitsr SupoiGle), 20.
Gan. Gin i'm 9eitBs eines bel
gperu sefaasncn engliI4en Soloaten
gefllnoener 9sf,bl beleuatet bic Dis
Siplinloiieteit, bic unter ben britii4en
Sruppsn berrIGt. Der gefebl 1T pcn
bem Elm Battalion bes .Nueens &es
airent" befeblissnben Mnior Waroell
untersei9nst unb beiagt, bic ndtts
litrn 4usihrsitunssn unb Sadses
IbGbiaunsen burd Soloatsn in benz
flunSsriiten StGbtten 9Reringbelit
Ieien 10 ihlimm geipOroen, oab iie
ribt lGnger esoulbst perben toHntln,
une bic Stulbigsn in 3utunft bic
4periten Strafen su srtpdrteH bGttcn.
aus BEN gefebl ssbt teroor. bab
am /. unb 7. De5smber 5tpei britiihs
Sclbutsn erihOFsn fuuro:n, peil Il:
III oerfertiersn psriuften, unb am 10.
December Der aeutnnnt ppole BON
gpriibirs Regiment fiiiiIisTt murbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
Die Wearine@0 0orlaSe In,
observation-disclosures
einberi@tet.
Die gsrmillisunsen Ii.llsn ~fid au'
$351. 100000.
gwen 1913, 3,ooo,O 900 i'm DOrisen Sa5r.

Wafbinston, D. g., g. San
Sns Observation-Disclosures nabm an,
Wontas ben Gortifitations Gtat an,
bel bem es iih I'm 0erpiuiaunaen In
6o9e bon $51, 100000 banoeit, unS
oas aommittee fit observation-disclosures
heiten berihtste bic Warineporiage fir
bnS Gtatsiabr 1917-18 elm, NIT Der
rilisungea N 50be bon 1851. co.,.
coo.
!. Die Armes Deripiuigunssporlags
bds -britte Clement bes 8ertbsibis
singsprogramms Der Rssieruns, bas
i'm 0onaen ausgaben in 5obs bon
$500, 100000 umfabt, tpirb ipabrs
fdeinIi9 in nGfiier Dode bonn aonis
ntittee einberihtet perbsn. 0ieie 0ers
Diflisunsen fir bic qrmee tperben iit
alif mebr als $3.50. .000, 600 belaufen.
Sn Der biesidbrisen Warinepprlag.
in Der beinnbe $38, 500, 900 msbr Be-
pillist iperben aIs i'm porisen Sabre
nirb Der 9au BON brei 42,000 1pn-
ren pan3erfdiffen poreeiebsn, berer
Soften nuf ie $28,178.592 anseiebt
finb; Don einem S9lahtireu5sr. bei
SIG, 6,694. .496 iejien ion; BON br.t
Sunbfdaftstreuaern 5u ie $6.74s,1 Jas
bon Is 3erit6rern 3u ie 81, ,748,612i
bon einem 3erft0rer 5enbsr su 81
199, 400 unb bon adi3tbn 800 Tonner
llntsrieeboOitn. 5u ie 81, ,434. .093. DAD
programm IN bas bon bem Marine.
Ssplrtement empfohlene unb reprdien.
tirt bic 5dlfts bes mob iibrisen ab.i.
les bss breiidbrissn prosramms. baa
i'm porisen Sabre sutssb.ibsn tuurS.
@eitere 4Sertreterinuen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30

neil er Ieinen 3ug i'm Stide lieB, als
0erfelbe einen unter 5euer befinoli4en
SduBensraben be5ie6erpfollts.
e9r @rtueI Der Sran5ps
snentbiiIlt.
Gin Oeuti6er unteroffisier, Der am
Weibna4tstdge aus bem fran5OiiiAen
@efangenenlager in Diion entlpi9
unb gliidli6 bic Ssimut9 errei9t bat,
mn9t neus @ntfiillungen iiber Die
barburiI4en Wiib6anbLunsen, ipel4e
bic in ben !6dnben Der Sran5ofen be-
| finblt4en oeutfhenOffi5iere ui1b Col
baten gu erbulben baben.
Der unteroffi3ier fiel am 20. Nprtl
b. e. in @efanseni4aft unD puros,
tpie ale feline Mitgefansenen oollitans
big ausgepliinbert. Die Bran0oleH
nabmen ibm AZ W}arf, bret Gi9arets
tenzgtuis uno mebrere Ringe a6. Sn
BEN Eager in SDtlD Tab er nit an,
pie Dem aeutnant ieiner 2ompognte
bon einem frun30Iii4en Offiaier bic
Gpaulettsn DON ben S9ultern geriiisn
tpuloen. ginem anoeren oeutl4en
2eutnant DerfeBte Elm fran5DitIfer
!Sauptmann 5auftI6ldge ins 9eii4t.
Inter ben ni9tigiten @orDdnben
tpurbsn iber bic 9efangenen in Dijon
bic I9psriten Strufsn Oerhdn9t. Gin
Mann erbielt ie65ig Sage itrensen
2trreIt, neil er sin 5iebers3Rermomes
ter 5er6rofen 6aben iolIte; Elm an0ez
rer, beIfen 8ergeben barin 6sitanb,
baB er nod 5ipei Mart in ieinem Ses
fiB batte, pupe glei4faus 5pei Mona>
te eingetertert, unb 5Ipar pbne ieglt=
den pro5eB.
Gefangene o bne 9ro5eb era
i3offen.
Die gefdnsen genommenen slTdiTiz
i4en SolOaten fperben, fpie Der linz
teroffi3isr beri6tet, na8 En Iogss
naHnten GlTdFer 2ugern transpOrs
tirt, no tbnen eEIaliii4e Wdnner uito
gBetber 10 langs suIeBen, Biz iie ii9
bereit ertldren, bura bic llnter3ei4a
aung zines prototolls bic oeatl9e
StautsangebDristeit auF5ugeben.
ginise Sage na9 ieiner Gefarsen>
nabme mubte Der lnteroffi5er nit ans
ieben, ME anei beutf8e Solouten,
tpel9e 5lammellz unb Minenlperter
beoient batten, erIfcfeu tpurben.
3Dei unteroffisisre unb elm Solbat,
nie am A. Suli Dor @erbun 9efangen
senommen tporben tparen, fpurben i'm
Sort asnieres slei9falIs erI4oFen,
neil lie Jlammen@ unb MineHDerfers
QDthei(llnqen duaeh0rt hdtteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
3eit fei feline Grnu pon aanIas Sit
nab Cincinnati gesogen.
Die 2ef- f-lInteriu1nmg.
Tliuy disf unb sr6ibalS Bbite itsl'
len in entidiebencr @eiie
in Mbrebe,
gSas Sbomas @. 2aluiOn iiber iic
anseeiast bate.

giemDorf, 80. Samunr. - Gini'
ge oer ienfationelliten gebauptungeil
Ole Dor Ginger 3eit 5homns g9. Gam.
ion nor Sem Saiisfonnittce iiir Hc'
geln in gsaibiligtcn wdbrcio Der
,Seaf" llliteriuhung gentaft, MIR.
tvn am Wsontag BON glinp Sisf uno
9lrdiibalo g, @bite, alpei in ipeiteltll
areiien befannten Rcn glorfer 5inml-
5iers, IN Der entihieceniten g9eiic fiir
unlpabr erflGrt, als lie bier Dor oanl
l1nterilldpingsfomntittce eritienen.
fsisf, Don benz 2aiDion bebnllptct
hottc, bag er Der Banter lei. Der
elnem Srio ange5orte, 0a5 nus Ocnl
eeftetdr Wcstboo, einem aongreB'
nlit9lieo, aIs sSerator o." befanllt
mlo einem 9anfier beItanben hapc,
erflarte in Der enlpbnttiditen 8eIie,
fab nlerfaIs eine irlfe Soalition erl'
Itirt habe.
@6ite, BON Dem 2amion eeiagt, olf3
er ihm oapon WiittbciIimg geuadIt,
aist babe bdmit sspruhlt, bab er ben
gefretdr Wc9tboo nollit6nOig fortrol'
Iiere uno bal. er iitb erteten fz6e, I'm
baIb sluei ltbr Rcrgens bcn Setretdr
Ter Ielepbon ans Dem @ette beraus-
.5utolen, beitan6 oarGut ouB Salplon
,,R1rd)en er5dble".
slls 5oIse oieies el5le,l9nens briif.
ten auI slbeno UsitglieOer oeS aont'
inittees Die slniid,t aus, oaB Dos Der.
hSr IN 0ep gorf balo gu @u6e lein
nerbe uul6 bab boS aon.mittee III
robrffeinlid nuf tie llnteriufim.l
aelpiiier 5ransaftionen an Der &fticll'
g6ric. auf SGs 8erb0r BON Bernard
garlld unS Ginger nlinoerpldtiger
3enacn beidrGnfen miirbe.
@ahrenb Serr sSi@t 3ngob, SaB er
in iutiutcn Observation-Disclosures
init Mca5oo eeftanrcr e5e oieIcr IN
bag aa6inet eintra., beitdnb Der Bans
tier barauf, oab ieitoem Se beioerIct
tigen gsiebunsen hauptid9li5 ss@
ieIII5aftliter 2lrt seDsfen ieien uno
er bel Dem Gefretdr lln fcine Bergliir
Stin,,unpr undode{,td,t habe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
Neitere 0ertreterinnen
Der propasanba fir sc.
burtsfontrotle Dor
Gertdlt.

Rem Dort, %. Sanuar. am
Rontna fanb bier bic @erbanfIuna
gtssn 5ipsi psitere 8er!re.trlnnen bel
@ebnrtsfontrolle propagdnbu, Grau
Waradret Sanger unb JrduIein Jn'
mia Mouben, ftatt. Trnu etbeI g1rn.,
bic G6peiter bon syrau Sdnser,
pelHe ipesen bsFelben 0rseb<ns sins
Sirafe auf gladtuels Sslanb pers
biiBt, nabm ON Wontas gum eriten
Wal frsiipillig Rdbruns gu fi&. 81.
ipsiserte ii4 5tpar, aus einem glal'
su trinfen, balf abtr, cine R0hre "a
ibrm Shlunb 5u plasiren. tpouiit ihI
Sunseritrtil ibatiddIih sHi gnbe sr.
ssifte.
Die gntideibuns IN rem ssGflen Don
,grau Sanser unb ;srl. MonbeG purr
be bis anm 2. 5sbrudr perT9oben
Di. Qlnsstlasisn iiinbiaisn an, bni
autb lie einen v6unaeriireii..' bsain.
ntn iperbsn, falIs man iie ms Gtfdns,
nib fhids.
Die 0iir8er bDn Glib
0afota
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-30
Die llnrnbea In Snare5.
Die emritanii@en unS msgitantideH
gsb5rben treffsn Wlabressln,
| llm peitsre auaraniGuesl lIHruheu gu
perbinbsrn.

or pafo. 9sras. %. San. 5is'
fise Regierunssassnien ertIartsn am
Wlontag, bab linen aus 5uDsrldiiissr
Qu,[le bic Sniormasion susesanssH
Iei, bab ON Sonntag glaHmiitas in
Judre3 ein Msritaner. pelher ues
lsbe 0lla! glieber nit Gdrran3a!"
'ssrufen bate, erI4oisn ipurbe.
Disjes gsrii9t tpuroe inbeb BON
Garran5n.gsamien auf beibsn Seitsu
bss DluFes IN gtbrebe eetieIIt.
Ginsm 9eri1ie Sufolse fcl Elm We'
risaner, fpelfer an SaInitas itari ses
irunten unb beim GrpatheH tinen sl0'
belhauien Dor. isinem 5auIe gejeben
bate, in Der irribiimiihen Weinuns.
bic Banbiteun bdtien bic Gtnbt aes
npmmen, ausserufen babe: rgs lsbs
gtllal- Gafiir lei er bann bon Cars
ranaa.SOlbatsn niebsrsei4ciisn ipors
ben.
Die sipei ameritdrer. ipelds ni.f
Der internaticnalen Bride bon stlas
iten astroif.n ipurosn, iDelbe merilds
ntfde glrbsit,r ssiporfen batieu, paren
bsr Serseant :. wl. ped BON 23.
Snfanteries Regiment unb Der 3cI'
Snipsitpr glop 6. ScupIer. aeiuer
BON beibsn lpurbe i9tper perlebt.
Den permibie glnssfslIts Der .lets
'trifden Giienbabn tpurbe an MoHtag
Qlbenb in sinsm ainsfifhen Reftaus
rant sefunben. ipo er fif psrtttdi
bate, nnb nn9 Der ameriianifasn
Gsite gsbraht. Die rsirH @irdben,
bu,MnssfsIten, iDsIbs ir Suures
fsfgsbclien trsrSeA iae.srt IA !sisH