davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS

The Steamship, Mariposa sailed from Seattle for Skagway and way ports at ten o'clock Saturday morn ing There are fourteen passen- gers booked for Skagway, including Miss s. A. Preston, while sixteen additional passengers are making the round trip to Anchorage from Seattle.
 The Steamship Spokane of the Pacific Steamship company sailed from Seattle at ten o'clock Satur- day morning for Skagway and way ports. She has fifty round trip passengers on board. Eugene Ma gle is booked as a passenger for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09

Owing to a waIhout on the White Pass road a short distance from Pennington, which occurred short ly after the excursion train passed that point at an early hour Satur- day morning, train No. 2, due to arrive here at 4:5O D. m., was de- layed in reaching here until after 12 o'clock Saturday night.
 A crew of men was immediately sent to the scene and the damage had been sufficiently repaired by six o'clock last night to permit the excursion train to leave with the large crowd of eXcursionists who had come over from Whitehorse and way points.
 A number of passengers from the Prince Rupert had made the trip to Whitehorse and Taku Arm, and when it was found that No. could not pass over tho point, they were transferred to inc Steamer Clean CT at Carcross and brought on to Bennett where a train was in wait ing 10 bring them on to Skagway, arriving here after 12 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09

Nothing but pleasant memories remain of the"17 Independence eel ebration in Skagway and the visit ors who enjoyed the hospitality of the people of the Garden City have gone back to their homes in the Yukon, British Columbia and to the Gastinau Channel cities, and Haines and Fort Seward. express ing only praise for the committee having the affair in charge.
 Upon the arrival of the brain Saturday, most of those coming froG 'cross the line spent the next few hours in 'lunching and getting set tied in their respective hotels, af- ter which they wended their ways to the White Pass club, where the afternoon was spent in dancing. The weather remained wet and glowering, and out door sport was out of the question, soft remained for the entertainment committees to devise means of entertainment, and so, after dinner, the orchestra was again called forth, and the White Pass club was the scene of a most enjOyable party until long after midnight.
 Yesterday morning it was all diff ferent. The weather man smiled upon the Skagway valley, and after the rain of Saturday, everything was fresh and green, the air warm and balmy and the sky clear and blue. This was all that was nee essary for the ball fans, and about ten o'clock, after the grounds had dried out little, the first game was called. WhitehOrse and Skag- way crossed bats, and from the be- ginning it was evident that the two teams were evenly matched. g to was the final score, Whitehorse winning her right 70 contest for the first prize by one run
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
PERSONALS

Frank Demontier, of the Conner cial Hotel, WhitehOrse, was among the excursionists.
 MT. and Mrs. R, C. Miller were registered at the Golden North from WhitehOrse.
 Thos. Karushm, superintendent of the Pueblo mine, came over from Yukon to take part in the celebra- tion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie Smith and Cam Smith, all Of WhitehOrse were visitors in the Garden City Satur- day and Sunday.
 Charles Greima and wife, and Mrs L. B. Davis, Mrs. Greim's mother joined the WhitehOrse party to this city to enjoy the celebration.
 Jack OrNeil, who is pharmacist for Macperson's pharmacy in White horse, came over to see the ball games and other sports Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rodney Small, of the Pueblo mine were among the excursionists who enjoyed the IT Independence celebration in the Garden City.
 Mrs. W. c. Puckett, wife of the prominent Whitehorse hardware mer chant, joined the excursionists from Whitehorse, and while in Skagway visited with friends here. Mrs. E. w. Gideon, wife of the proprietor of the Caribou hotel, was q visitor here during the celebration While here Mrs. Gideon visited with i many of her friends.
 J. E. Fisher, representing the Remington typewriter company ar rived in Skagway on the Alameda from the Westward. He will re main calling on his trade until the sailing of the next boat for 'Ju- eau.
 Captain Mckenzie, master of the Rupert, was one of the passengers making the Taku Arm trip, and so upon his arrival with the other pass engers from his ship, the Rupert sailed about one hour after the ar ival of the train.
 A. M. Rousseau and Lowell Rous- seau, proprietoRs and publishers of the Whitehorsa Star, were visitors t1 skagway for the celebration. The former returned last night and the latter was a passenger on this mornings train
 Miss Kate Ryan, sargeant of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, stationed at Whitehorse, was one of the excursionists from the City by the Rapids Saturday. Miss Ryan visited with trends while here, and returned home on the train last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
SALVE
 SACKED ORE

For a number of years past sacks of ore, which, while being loaded or board ships at Cordoya, have from time to time fallen from the slings and sunk in the water. The a- mount thus lost was known to be considerable, so negotiations were entered into with Walter McCrea, a diver, and finally a contract for the recovery of this ore was let by the company on a fifty-fifty ba- sis.
 Some time ago, McCrea, together with two assistants, began diving for the ore, and the first week they brought to the ssurface and salved ore reported to be valued at $S00O. The company then refused to con tinue with the work on the 5O-5O basis, and the divers refused any other terms, and when they pack ed up their diving apparatus and had purchased their tickets and were all ready to leave for the States, the company backed down and again accepted their terms, The divers are still saIving ore ac- cording to reports brought over from 'CordoYa by passengers on the last ship arriving in this port and McCrea and hs assistants will clean up a handsome profit.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
chaeo Indiana of Brazil,

The Indians of the ChacO region in Brazil have been more successful in opposing inroads by white men than have any other people of South Amer lea. Up to a few years ago 1t meant annihilation for the white man to op- pose the Chaco Indians. It is in this region that the rhea, or South Ameri- can ostrich, is found. The hunters have been after them for years for their plumes. The Indians are fond of the flesh, also of the eggs, which are a little strong. Incidentally, the Indians are not at all particular whether the eggs are fresh. The biggest nest found by explorers contained thirty-seven eggs, one of which Is ample to supply the needs of hungry family.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
BOOZE OR BUST"

In view of the statement by one of the former saloon keepers of Skagway that he had applied for a licenae to sell liquors in this place for the remainder of this year, a meeting was held last night at the Presbyterian church to consider the matter. A committee of five was authorized to be appointed with power to act. Judging by comments expressed, the outlook is very good for a stiff shaking-up in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
CAMP FIRE SUPPER
 AT TOY LAKE TUESDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at'4 o'clock, under the guidance of Miss Carol Caskey, the skagway Alpine club will leave the White Pass tennis court for Icy Lake, where 1t is in tended camp fire supper will be given. The party will leave at the above hour and enroute to the lake will place signs along the route to enable those coming later to find the trail more readily. The coffee will be ready at 6:3O so as to give those who are unable to get away at the earlier hour time to get up in time for supper.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
GOSPEL TENT MEETING

"A Prophecy of the Apostle John Being Fulfilled in our Day"will be the subject at the Gospel tent this evening.
 All are invited at 500 o'clock.
 ". T. Hilssrt,
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09

All persons holding bills against the Celebration Committee are re- Quested to turn hem in to w. R. Hillery, treasurer, not later than Friday evening. 7-9-17 St
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
SoFTNCss OF sEALsKIN.
fs :i:va'ed by Human Hair Where
 DanLruh IS ErndieateI.

DanGruh Is ErndIeateL.
 seaIskin is admired the world over for ';s sc-tUc.8 and glOssIness: and yet the hg0aa hair Is equally as soft and glossy wh"- hea''h~: ard the radical cause of all hair t-,'l.ile is jlrd-uff. which is caused y a rrSi.;gr..us .."NsIte that saps the .tt-!ity ,. thG uah >t It's root. Newbro's jle.T.c'ds .s the Cs..y preparation that Is .sta! to the caadruT germ. Without dan. ,-aI there is no falling hair, but lux g.a@t growth or glossy. soft hair Is cer- .''' Sowing the scalp won't cure dan .uT. rsiil the dandruff germ. Thous- d. nc women owe their beautiful suits h7ir 70 Newhro's Herpicide Sold by ,.-.'iIs @-uagists. Send 1oc. in stamps 70 The FcTDiclde Co. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-09
FOR SALE

Lots 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5, block 119 and lots 2 and 8 in block 57. Alp ply, E. s. Moore, 40 w. 10th St., Argenta, Ark. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

To the left-A pict-
ure that gives one q
splendid idea of the
solidity with which
the French build their
concrete shelters. This
particular one in Bel
GUM is partially ca
mouAaged with
branches, and as an
a d d e d protection
scores of sandbass
have b cen piled
around the sides and
before the entrance.
Not. Pvsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

American chaufeuse
"a member of the
American Fund for
French Wounded at
Bleracourt in the Aisne
sector-having filled
hercar with clothes and
bedding. stops to give
the engine final in
spection before start
ting on her journey of
mercy a m o g the
French peasantry. Miss
Anne M organ.
daughter of the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. is
in charge of this relief
work. PEI, pre..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-23

Hi. Royal Highness the Duke Of Con-
nausht visits the school of instruction
for American artillery officers in France.
The above picture shows the Duke
(who was formerly Governor General
of Canada. and uncle Of Englands
King) inspecting American officers who
are training at this camp on the west
ern front.
The picture to the right shows a dozen
or more shells bursting over the schools
heavy artillery range. Underwood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
Child ETS SICK
CROSS, FEvERIsH
=. IF CONST|PATED
"CaIifornia Syrup of Figs"
Can't Harm Tender Stom-
ach or Bowels

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonfal Of California
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry. be
cause it is perfectly harmless. and in
a few hours all this constipation pois-
on, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
AMI you. have well. playful child
again. "A thorough inside oleasnil.g"
is oftimes. ali that is necessary. Il
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness. .saSzssSs
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of california" Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the, bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
CAUSE OF fire
IS A MYSTERY

one OF those fires, tie, origin 81
which will probably never be KNOW.
practically destroyed the home Of
Charles Kekuewa on School streel
eva OF Auuanu avenue, early Sunday
morning Occupants were away AMI
.tile~h house was badly Quilted by the
flames before an alarm was TUNED IN
The Central fire department respond.
ed readily and did quick work saving
q part OF tho two-story structure and
protecting surrounding residences
which were threatened. IS
II Is under stood this morning that
there was $1,000 insurance i'm the
structure and $500 on the furnishings,
very little Of which was saved. The
home of Miss hlhsN-z Eau. slster-in-
law Of Detective Sgt. John Kellett,
was one near the blaze. The ecu
pants here were asleep when the fire
started and we're abruptly awakened
when stray, missile smashed through
one of the Akau windows.
Assistant Fire Chief w. w. Blals-
dell says the fire undoubtedly started
in enc of the bedrooms but he h1s
no idea how. III. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
OFFICIALS or MINERAL
PRODUCTS LIKE REPORT

Officials of Mineral Products Com
pany today referred to the message
from Manager Robert Anderson, pub
lished Saturday, as highly .satisfae-
tory. The latter part of the message
was especially pleasing tcH = toid OF
the perfection. Of processes f,r hand.
ling dioxide and its compete success
In working. :
Relative to the nonsalability OF
manganese ore for steel it was said
that It had never been the purpose OF
the company to do this If the process
would work as expected but that It
would be manufactured for ferro nan
ganese for steel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
NOTICE.

Il ~ r /. - : &. SO ~
A meeting Of all the members OF the
congregation Of the Kawaiahao Snurcn
is hereby called to meet at kawaiana s
Church on Thursday evening. May ~,
1917, at 1880 p. m. for the purpose OF
taking action in regard TO the closing
Of the doors Of the church last Sunday
evening and Other incidentals thereto
By order Of the committee: -
JOHN M. KEALoHA,
J. X. KA0HI, r..
BEN KAAILIILII. s..
ABRAHAM KOAHoU, 4.
j. KEOHOKII. - g.
JAMES P0HINA. ...
JOHN X. aKAMANOULU, !
Honolulu, May Z. 1917. T. :, =
6779St =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
MPApGN WAKES
MORE INTEREST |i {
MEETINGS TONIGHT
, 49, y = = y y y y y

After a day OF rest the candidates
of all parties are preparing toda.!
for a week of hard and strenuous
campaigning Only two weeks remain
before the, primary election, May 10.
and both Republicans and Democrats
are leaving no stone untuFned to as
sure the success of their particular
candidates.
So far the campaign has not
aroused the interest which was eX-
pected and as a result many cand1'
dates who counted on being elected at
the primaries with majority vote are
beginning to fear that they will have
to continue the fight through to the
general election. They point out that
lack Of interest decreases the size OF
the vote which may result in several
candidates with a small but well CO.
ordinated backing getting in for the
general election.
The fight between James Bicknell
and e. K. Woodward for auditor has
awakened considerable interest and
this. it is hoped. will have tendency
to call out larger vote.
In the. mayoralty Geld the fight be-
tween ]. C. CSnen and J. c. Lane Is
growing hotter every day with the
chance of both still hanging in the
balance .>-s -.
!. Oh the same day primary elections
will also be held in the counties OF
Hawaii, Maui and Kauai for the same
offiser5 as en- Oahn except mayor
Honolulu has 10 candidates. Hawai-:
SO and Kauai Is. No report has been
received from Maui,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

ospsyqo 20 kessasA sEa s-LIaM I'VE .ssSt as
sr1SSusrT Snok ~ .sIoEmoo eka 9suf 'SuIi1SyIs
- .kpsmsg akd suEInW "a PsAslls1 AI5stns
,1iA pus ssud .uuS o. aInsodIs ~ 5Sasg&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07
DANCING

Take course Of private lessons,
and learn to dance from Madame Les
ter, Honolulu's leading teacher, /. O..
o. F. Hall, corner of Fort and King.
Office Tel. 1162 U. Res. 3675
Office hours, 9 to s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

Fire destroyed the plant of the In
dian Refining Co., at Philadelphia, at
a loss of $500, 900. : =" !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

NEW YORK. N. Y.--For the. six
months ending December 81, 1915. the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
today reported a net revenue of S2l,.
32I, 400, an increase of SI,476,246; and
net income OF $15.980;224. an increase
of $l,21S,I37. Total operating income
of s1S,572,S02 increased SI.o3S, 992 end
gross income of $o2,623 996 increased
$I,3s2,1,2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-07

BISHOP TRUST co. SELLS HOUSE
Among the recent real estate sales
put through By the Bishop Trust
Company is that of the house and ut
belonging to Captain Charles J. Caml'-
bell. steward of the Inter-Island Navt-
CATION Company. to Arthur B. ingalls,,
examiner Of the custom house, for
$1,000 The place Is at 1926 Keeaumo-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14

bunssplan cine fol9e Gituattoa IN
getrd4t sesogen trorbeu 1T.
Die reguldre Qrmee, bic Ratipnola
garpe unb bie 100000 Wom ildcte
Jtattondldrnee tperben Suldnrleu
l 1,262,985 Wann fart fem. SpGter
perben Deitere 100000 Manu einbes
rufen perben, bic ba5u bieneu fOllen,
bic Terluite gu erTsBen unb bic Rs.
ier0esgutailoue intatt Su srbaIten.
Ginetunatt muB 2,763
aeanu fellen
Columbus, g., 13. Stuff. yaa6s
benz bas Rriegsbepartenent m @afbs
ingtou uffi5ieu angstiinbtgt, bub bas
bon Sbio gu ftelenbe RetrutensSpns
tinsent 38,773 Wann fart isin mub.
nod Qb5ug Der RannI5dften, bic be-
reits In bic Electromagnetic eingetretA,
finb, purbe ndbrenb bes Sages I'm
Bureau bes 9ensrals4ubitprs Der
Obioer Electromagnetic ausgere6net,
bab glspeIanb 8,347, Cincinnati g.
763, Solebo 1903, Columbus 1,240
uub atroH 2,918 Rmn gu feIlen 5as
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
llxaaras 9sremiermimiiter
Graf efierbosp erfIdrte I'M uneariide'
garlnrnerrt BON Hei,eHL
Ocb bic 9oppeII Iysonar4ie uno ibrt
gerbInbeten
gereit ieien eineu fiir aIle ariegfiib'
renSen ebrenbaftcu Srieoen OBJ
sii4Iiebem

Gmfteroam, t3. ssiili. sSn eirem
Selegranm bon gubapeit Diro &C.
nreloet, bab Graf gi4aeI &rrolpi. Der
iSiibrer Der un9ariide,t llnabbdngig'
iats.8artei, i'm llnterhauie oes I'M
gariiden Hdrlamerts ii6 tuie tolgi
auBerte: Ger aar0rnal. Bunft Der
seaeniuGrtigen bci!titrn ariiis 1T Die
;5rieSensfrage. sseoermann in Geutit'
lane piinidt BEN 6rieoen; aber es III
nitlt genitg. be,lieIben herbei3uDltn'
ifen ionbcru Die RatipH uulp ouriiber
iuierban6eIn. gHaf G5ernin (oer
OIterr. ..ltug. W,iniiter ocs AeiiBern) bat
lid, nida nl;f &orte bcihranft, len
oern often erfIG-t, odB mir bereit ieieH
eruen 5rieben obne AnneTion ab5u'
ibIicBen.. Cine Der 8crbeoiHglmgen
b esJrie6ens III ober Die 9entofratiit.
ring aaer 2drlber.~
Ser garot SuIhls Bed iagte irt
@erlaufe Der SrieNcrsecbotte: ge5
gie6t fir uirs beute feline &riegSpolitit
maEr, ioioern mir eine SriebensDcli.
tit. slber Der sSricoe nntb elm ebrenbat'
ter ieirl, elm folder, tueI6er llugarns
9rciBen uno feline poIitiife llnabhdn.
gigteit iideriteIlt.
Graf Moris giterba5p. Der Frenrier,
prwioerte. 6aR bas neue ungariife
aobinet gerooe iuie 6ns porbergehenhc,
ilir bic Sortoauer Der ef1iana Sniifen
Der 9oppelI Igtonnrd1ie unh ihren sa-
Iiir.en eintrete. .,@ir halter felt on Der
70 brilliant befpdbrteu aqinil3, sruiidcn
Ser 9ionarfie lno 0eutihldnb. Tie
Regierung ioe,rtiii5irt iid hieriu bol.
lig nit Sem StonS9luft, tpeItcn Sie
iriibere Rs1ieritng ciracnommeu Fat
1ir fiibren oieien arieg aIs cinen
neutrality-suspicious. Infer ssrieben5.
sieI gcht nidJt uui Grcherirug ou3.
gsir IniieH iniere Seinoe onriiber nifi
I'M 3fpeifel. Sm 6Pgeutbeil. mir mani.
feftiren often Dor Der soinen @cIt I'm.
iere @erei.ipiliateit, Srieoen au idllit'
zen. llnisre sseinSe uiiien oies md.
gBir mnhtan infer frieocnsongehNt in
rcIler ue6creinItiinru,ng nit irnieren
gerbiinb,ten. mir betonteu. bnB es iif
I'm eincn nnnehuibrren rnb ebrenbof'
ten 5rieosn fir ale straightforward
houSle. Die @ernrttuorhue fir ole
Gortoaner oes srieges rubt auf ben
5eiiIoe..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
Sn bsr Saupiiode nnr Grtiaeriese'
fed9ts unb an Der britiidm Grout
tlsine IlsberfdIls fatt.
Su OftsGaIisisn brtnsen bis Ruifsn
>immer nod fiibIi@ pom 0nifer
ldnglarh Dor.

Berlin, 13. Sufi. Die am Trei.
tag pom GroBeI Sduptquartisr erIaf'
isne Offi5isl. getanntma9uns iiber
bic greisniiie auf BEN Rrisssi4au'
plat Iautst ME fOlgt:
.Wsftli9er Rriessfda u .
2lrmesgruppe bes Hrpnprinsen Rups
predi: als Iolss Der siinitissren Wit.
ierungspsrhdltniiIs. biz cine beiiers
Dbisruaiion m0sli6 ma9teu. fanoeu
an msbrsren 9lbi4uiitsn in 5Iunbern
unb I'M Qrtois isbr beftise artileries
sefedis ftati. J.inblide Qneriffe 'pur.
ben 0iilib Don Risuport. Iiio6iili&
DON gpsrn, bsi SuIu9 uno iiblif)
BON Der Searpe suriidgsi5Iaseu.
.Dront he's 6eut den
AronprinseR: Sn Der ipeifliheH
Champagne uabm bic 4ltipitdi Der
slrtilleri. erbebli9 gu unb am abenb
mar bag 6euer an lintsH Mdasufsr
elm i.br bsitisss. llnfers 9ruppen
sritiirmtsn on Der anb6bs 304 bi.
grdbsn, bic ON s. SuIi in bic 6dnDs
-bes 5sinbes g.lanst marsn. Gin 9heil
Der gsinbung tpurhe sstDotsi unb Der
Reit ssfanssn ssnrmmsn. Die pier
stilomstsr lanss poiiti0n, bic mir am
%. Suni srobsrtsn. siHidIisbIih bss
DorgeIdnbes, befinbet fib infpIgs
beHsn piebsr DoIIitdnbig in uufsr.m
8efb.
bon sinem Bel prunap a,lnndisn
gDritob braf3ten unisre 5ruppen,
trob snersiffer fsinbliter GsgenmnBs
regsln gefanssne unD geute 3uriid.
I'm b,r Grori bts Sersoss 4Ibre6t
in bic Gage unperdnhert.
.Sn pislsn admpfeH, bis m Der
2uft itaitfonosn, perlor Der Geinb II
i5lug;sugs, 5fuei dnbsre purosn DON
unisrsn abtpebrtanonsn abssffoKsn.
.Otftliher ariegsfnous
plat. armsegriIppe bes prtnaen
oeopolb. On oer Dina, IN Der gldbe
Don GmorgOn unb an ou Shara
fanben lebbattr Gsfsthts fat. iinb
aud rsitIit bon 2utst mar als dols
se unfsrsr ertunbisunes,iiss bic III,
tipitdt ismporir pisoer eins sr5btrs.
Mngriffs Der Ruiim an rsri9iebentn
punttsa Der eamuisa 2inis, iiibIi4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-14
ghiffe boa suiammen
100000 SpnneR
Will 9euerdl 9oet5dIS tn
18M bdueu.

Q ~ u " ! " y " " ".
Waf3iugton n, .. g., 13. Suit
Ssneralmaior George D. @DetbaIs,
Der DON bem grdToenteu nit benz
8au elmer grobeu SanbelsfIotte be-
traut DOroeu III, tiiHbiste am Jreitag
an, bnb sr am Routas- Sontratte fir
bic &onitruttiOH BON 5ipei Reetes
runssi9iffspsrften ausfareiben piirs
be, aui beneu 400 Gra4toampfer ges
baut perben ipllen.
gm Wlontag tpirb General 9oets
balls ben S9iffsbauern bes Hanbes
feline plGue fir bic usbernabms alIer
auf ben 8erftsn fir prtpatrehnung
i'm Ban besriffsnsH S9iffe, uHsefdbr
100000 Sonnsu, betanut seben.
Die S6iffe iperbeu iibernDmmen per'
ben, Dis lie iin6 unb ibIe @olenbuns
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