davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
LONGLEY finds
MOLOKAI HAPPY

Farmers on the island of Molokai
are exceptionally prosperous this year
and will give increased support to the
territorial marketing division, the ter
ritorial agency through which their
produce flows. -. "
This is the report of Superintend-
ent A. T. Long'ey of the division, who
recently returned from a weeks visit
to that island, his first meeting with
consignors to the division who live
on the little island.
Longley says that good crops and
range have favored the Molokai ranch.
ers for the last two years and that
cattle, the chief industry there, are
in fine condition. Although the diyi-
sion has handled considerable produce
for about 15 independent farmers
there, through his visit LongIey be-
Iieves hereafter it will handle practi-
cally all of their sales.
They certainly all treated me
royalty" declares LongIey, land
seemed to appreciate what the division
has tried to do for them"
The superintendent says the dis.
trict on the windward side near the
leper settlement is the only part
showing signs of poverty. There he
hopes to introduce bean growing In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

are larger than was expected and
much has been charged to production
that really was exploration. develop
ment and permanent Improvement
Figures ere given that make the value
OF property from known ore deposits
far in excess of the value of the cap
italizltion ct present prices. AT $3.50
2 share the property would be valued
at sl2,375,006 while officials OF the
company place the value of the prop
erty two or three times that figure
and soTe of them still higher. This is
on a physical valuation and not on the
present dividend basis.
Mcntana-Bingham and MADEIRA have
been firm to strong during the week
and the latter stock gained consider
ably Friday.
At the close of the week, or rather
to Friday night, the market was in a
strong position with very few weak
spots to be found anywhere in 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
HEAD Of LLOYDS
treasures u. 5.
upon WAR COSTS

. LONDON, Eng. Richard Vassar
Smith. chairman of Lloyds. the, big
gest bank in England, made state
mnet u The Tribune indorsing Bonar
Laws recent speech in Commons and
speaking optimistically of British fin
ancial stability.
The American market need not be
disturbed over the financial position
of Britain," Mr.. Smith declared. The
action OF the Federal Reserve Board,
which We understand here to be mere
ly a precautionary measure. may have
slightly affected our position for the
time being, but from the viewpoint Of
British financial strength itss effect
was negligible.
Il agree with Reginald McKenna
that there is difficulty occasionally in
converting sterling into dollars, but
the fact remains that we are able to
continue paying for our purchases in
America, besides financing the war,
at least-I am not specifying any par
ticular period of time-until Germany
Is absolutely exhausted and compelled
To give up. -. -.
Some people have been perturbed
at Bonar Laws use of the sentence:
We cannot so on indefinitely ON this
scale But the context of his speech
shows that he has never contemplated
such a possibility. Every one knows
that the war cannot continue indefi-
nitely at the present rate. but so long
as it does We will be able to finance
it without anxiety. j..
when the war is over we will be
faced with a big bill, but that is cur
own affair entirely. The outside
world need only concern itself with
the present position, which. from our
point of view, is perfectly satisfactory.
As one who has been occupied with
the study of conditions after the war,
L believe that the. only way for US to
meet the war bill is for every one
To work harder and Increase the rate
of production. r..
The German peace offer is ex-
tremely significant coming at the pre-
sent moment / am not in favor of
refusing it without consideration. My
view Is thatsft ought to be carefully
considered and then, If not acceptable,
to be answered by Britain with the
letters reasons for its non-acceptance
and .indicatidiis OF what would be ae.
ceptable to Hfitain and her allies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
commerce REPORTS TELLOF GOOD
PROGRESS IN island BUSINESS

/ Although the local markets are
largely supplied with beef from island
ranches, much dependence IS placed
on imports, particularly of mutton,
while beef from New Zealand comes
in cold storage about once a month.
Favors Fish Reserve ..-...>
The Mid.Pacific Tuna Cannina
Company, which has been organized In
Honolulu to utilize the fish catches OF
Japanese and oaher fishermen above
the amount required for local con
sumption through the various markets
plans TO request the United States
to create a fish reserve around such
bare islands as johnson Islands. These
are the natural spawning places Of the
fish, which are protected in such 10
calities.
Increasing Building Operations .-
Building operations in Honolulu dur
ing 1916 totaled- nearly $900, 900 more
than In 1915. The total is greatly in
excess Of that Of any previous year
according to the records of the build
ing inspector of the city and county
OF Honolulu. Building permits issued
In 1916 numbered 1471, with an esti
mated cost Of $2,353.O96, while in 1915
permits numbered 1888, with an est
mated cost Of 81, 46S, S07. :=.....
Difficulty has been experienced by
builders throughout the islands in OBJ
tanning shipments of material from the
mainland. Among the building opera
tons so held up are those OF the six
story steel and concrete wings of the
Moana hotel, Waikiki beach, Honolulu
which will represent an expenditure OF
$3.50, coo. These were to have been
completed in February, 1917, but on
account Of non1elivery Of material
will not be finished until June or July
For 1917 and 1918 the public school
commissioners of the Territory of Ha'
wall have proposed large expenditures
upon buildings and equipment, to the
total amount of $753,250. The require
ments are divided principally as fol.
lows: Island of Hawaii, 1851 600; Maui,
$113,50O Kauai, $74,35o; Oahu, 1907.
$50.
To Study Insurance in Islands
With the object OF investigating in.
surance in the Hawaiian Islands, a
large number of managers of insurance
companies on the mainland will visit
the islands in February, 1917. Among
the managers viii be representatives
OF the Hartford, Niagara, and Cali.
fornia insurance companies, and of the
Accident and Indemnity Company
Fire insurance in the islands has been
profitable, as there have been few dis
ID fIor
ton of 1900. The fire department is
an efficient organization and makes
extensive use of motor apparatus. Not
only Honolulu. but also the city OF
Hilo, Island OF Hawaii, and other
places in the island use this class OF
apparatus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

place of the almost abandoned taru In
dustry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

In Commerce reports for January
q. A. p. Taylor, who has been ap
pointed correspondent from here is
quoted as reporting under date of Jan
uary 10. In his report he said:
"A New York si,k-mill operator has
been investigating the labor supply Of
the Hawaiian Islands with reference
to plans for establishing silk mill
He found that there would be little
difficulty In getting operatives, as q
very small percentage Of the children
OF plantation laborers themselves be
come laborers as they grow up. Many
find employment in season in the pine
apple canneries, particularly from May
to October, when the canneries work
Jay and night. II Is believed that q
similar supply would be available for
silk-mill employment Members of the
chamber Of commerce assisted In the
inquiry.
Facilitate Sugar Shipments
by the time the sugar-shipping sea
son Of 1917 is in full sway 1t is expect
ed that three sets OF sugar conyeyors
Will be in working order on the new
Kuhio wharf, harbor of Hilo. These
conyeyors are now being installed and
will be completed within few weeks
They will make it possible to load a
ship with sugar In minimum time and
at a much lower cost than at present
The wharf on which the conyeyors are
to be installed is considered equal to
any in New York or San Francisco
harbor.
Planters Approve Bonus System
The members of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, at their
annual meeting in December at Homo
lulu, announced that the bonus system
used during 1916 was successful, and
the continuation Of the system depend
ed on the years payments. Under tn,
bonus system the laborers Of the plan
tations are paid at the close Of each
year a percentage of the net surplus
acrruing from the disposal Of the &c.
900 tons Of sugar shipped out annually
from the islands. This greatly aug
ments the wages of field laborer and
serves to keep the laborers on@the
plantations more effectively than any
other system.
Improvement Of Live Stock
In an effort to build up the grade
Of live stock on the ranches of the isl.
ands, cattle which have taken ribbons
on the mainland of the United States
have been imported. and ranchers are
giving greater attention to the up
building of their herds. This is par.
ticularly true at the Parker ranch, Isl.
and of Hawaii, the largest in the archi
pelago, which controls 100000 acres,
some Of the ranch lands running high
up on the slopes of Mauna Kea
mountain. One sugar plantation owner
and rancher on the Island Of Kauai,
w. Il. Rice, recently imported AZ
AYrshira cows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
ASSN.
committees FOR
1917 ARE NAMED

President Georg Rodiek OF the Ha
waiian Sugar Planters Association hat
announced the standing committees
Of the association for 1917 to be as
follows:
Cultivation, Fertilization and Irriga.
tion on Irrigated Plantations-H. A.
Baldwin, chairman; H. b. Penhallow,
L. Weinzheimer, i. A. Alexander, b,
ID. Baldwin, A. Valentine, John Hind
G. p. Wilcox, Z. X. Bull and James
Glib.
Cultivation, and Fertilization on I'm.
irrigated Plantations-Dayid Forbes,
chairman: w. Pullar, c. F. Eckart, J.
Campsie, r. A. Hutchinson, ]. r. Myers,
w. p. Naqquin, A. Lidgate, John Fas
soth and Geo. Chalmers.
Cutting. Loading and General Plan
tation Transportation--L4 Weinzheim.
er, chairman; Geo. F. Renton, James
Johnston, A. Lidgate, John Hind, F,
Weber, II. p. Faye, Geo. G. Watt, F.
NJ. Anderson and j. T. Moir.
Manufacturing Of Sugar and Utiliza.
ton OF By-prodrcts-R. S. Norris,
chairman; A. Gartley, II. A. Baldwin,
J N s.. Williams, John A. Scott, c.
+. Eckart, X. Renton Hind, w. w.
Goodale, J. M. Ross and G. p. VIII.
cox.
Manufacturing Machinery. N. s.
Williams, chairman; A. Gartley. II.
Renton Hind, w. A. Ramsay, w. c.
Hall and =. Kopke.
Agricultural Machinery and Imple-
ments--J. +. NOR, chairman; Geo,
Glib. Il. Cropp. ]. r. Myers, f. F. Bald
win, H. II. Renton, II. p. Faye, Jas,
Webster, Andrew Adams and Z. II. w.
Broadbent.
Forestry-~L. A. Thurston, chairman;
David Forbes, II. B. Penhallow, <.
Cropp, Z. X. Bull, John Chalmers, Jas.
Glib, H. Fl. Perry, Robert Hall and
w. Pullar.
Warehouse and Storage Of Sugar
r. r. Baldwin. chairman; John A.
Scott, Geo. Chalmers, +. A. Alexander,
Geo +. Renton. J. NJ. Ross and Geo.
c. Watt.
Labor saving Deyices-W. w. Good.
ale, chairman; Jas. Webster, Fred
Meyer, n. Renton Hind, James Hen
derscn, John A. McLennan. Geo. II.
Ewart, Jr., and Andrew Adams
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
OAHU STOCKHOLDERS
ELECT DIRECTORATE

At the meeting Friday afternoon of
the stockholders of the Oahu Sugar
Company, F. ]. Lowrey was elected
president, succeeding ]. F. Hackfe.d.
Other officers elected were: ]. A. Nc
Candless, LIST vice-president; p Muehl-
endorf, End vice-president; George
Rodiek, treasurer; ]. F. c. Hagens,
secretary, and C. H. Focke, w. F. Dill
lingham, p. r. Isenberg and A. j..
Campbell, directors. No other import
ant business came before the meet
ing. The dividends will remain the
same as last year. Following this
meeting the same men we're elected as
officers of the Waiahole Water Com
pany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
VICTORIAS co.
GOES AHEAD IN
ORGANIZATION

Organization OF the Victorias MIL
ing Company is rapidly taking shape.
This is the company OF which the
Star-BulIetin first had mention sew.
eral weeks ago II Is TO be formed to
build a central sugar factory at Vic
torias, on the Island of Negros in the
Philippines. under contract made
with w II. Lambert by all the plant
ers, some As in number. in the mu-
nicipality of Victorias. The municipal
ity is about 80 miles from San Carlos.
Letters and prospectuses OF the Vic.
torias Milling Company are now being
sent out. The prospeetuses set forth
the facts virtually as set forth in the
articles that have been published in
this paper telling Ct the earlier plans.
The added facts are that the capital
is to be 100000 with 1000 shares
OF a par value Of sl0 each to be paid
81 on demand, So six months after the
date of incorporation, 1880 January l.
1918, and $3.50 on July /, 1918. II is
proposed also to issue 100000 in 1920
year per cent bonds. The pros
pectus was prepared by w. Fl. Lam
bert. &c.. ~.
In the letter which accompanies the
prospectuses that are being sent out
1t is said that Bishop 4 Company has
agreed to act as agent for, the prop
erty. Arrangements have been made
with Cation, Nell & Company for the
construction and erection of q mill and
A. W. r. Bott0mley. JohnSXater-
house, Alonzo GaTtley, John katt,
Renton Hind, John L. Fleming. Paul
Muhlendorf. A. ]. Campbell and w. F.
Dillingham; have agreed to act as Of
ficers and directors for the first year
II further says that subscriptions to
the amount of 100000 have already
been received. ana tits expected that
the capita ;ization will have been COM
rleted within - days. J. F. Morgan
& Company, Henry Warehouse Trust
Company and A. ]. Campbell are re.
ceiving subscriptions.
Because of the nearness OF the loca-
ton for the new mill to San Carlos,
that Lambert was also instrumental
in organizing that company and be-
cause Of the success Of San Carlos
Victorias is attracting about as much
attention in financial circles Of Homo
lulu as If itwere to have a Hawaiian
Locations as well as incorporation.
place of the almost abandoned taro IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Annual meeting Of stockholders an,
dates have been announced by the fol
lowing Hawaiian corporations as FOL
lows:
kar Wine Co, Feb. 10.
ks. .allnui Plantation Co., Feb. 10.
Pulehu Plantation Co.. Feb. 10.
knIa Plantation Co, Feb. 10.
Makawao Plantation Co, FEB. ~.
kallua Plantation Co, Feb. 10.
omaoplo Plantation Co.. Feb. 10.
Central Mil Co. Feb. 10.
Nahiku Sugar Co., Feb. 10.
Haiku Sugar Co, Feb. 10.
Psls Plantation, Feb. 10.
Maui Agricultural Co. Feb. 10.
lnter-lsland 8. 3. Co, Feb. 90.
keksha Sugar Co, FEB. n.
Walmea Mil Co. Feb. n.
onornea Sugar Co. Feb. ~.
Waisnae Co.. FEB. %.
HlIc Sugar Co. Feb. %.
Honolulu h. Z. Co, Feb. Is.
koloa sugar Co, Feb. "a.
paa Anr. Co, Feb. a.
kahuku Plantation Co, Feb. ~.
East Maui Irrigation Co.. Feb. ~.
kahuIui Railroad Co, Feb. n.
kliauea Sugar Co. Feb. "a.
Home Ineuranee Co.. Feb. ~. s.
kipahulu Sugar Co, Feb. e.
Lihue Plantation Co.. Feb. a.
Walahi Electric Co, Feb. "a.
Mai<ee Sugar CO. Feb. q.
kspaa Land Co. Feb. q.
oiohena Land Co. Feb. %.
Moloaa Land CO. Feb. q.
Mutual Tel. Co, Feb. e.
Pacific Guano q Fert. Co. Feb. "a
Alexander a Baldwin, Feb. 20.
Hawaiian Sugar Co, Feb. 20.
Hanalei Land Co, March I.
/, kaillNkai Land Co, March I.
) Meeryde Sugar Co., March 2.
s Kauai Railway Co, March 2.
) Kauai Electric Co., March 2.
Kauai Fruit q Land Co, March 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
UP TO FEBRUARY AVERAGE

Building permits issued during the
past week totaIed Is with an esti-
mated cost of $20.090. Since February
/, there have been 50 permits issued.
This number is approximately the aver
age for February, according to the
record of the past four years. Nine OF
the permits were for the erection OF
new dwelling houses, five for other
kinds of buildings such as stores and
the other four for repairs. Only three
of the IS permits were above $1,000,
the largest, amounting to 1851, being
for an addition to the Portuguese
church on Punchbowl street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
BUSINESS NOTES

No change in dividend rates in Oahu
Sugar Company was made.
Pioneer Sugar Company will con-
tinue its present dividend policy.
Pioneer Mill improvements are to
cost between $175.000 and 100000.
The Hawaiian Trust Company Is
having a porte-cochere built over its
front entrance.
Conveyances of Honolulu and Oahu
real estate filed this week in the office
OF the bureau of conveyances number
81.
The possibility of war and the activi-
ties In the stock market continues
TO prevent the sale Of a large amount
of real estate.
TrenTown is meeting with great
popularity among the tourists. Nearly
an the cottages are full and II the
demand keeps up it is possible that
more may be built.
waialua stockholders will act on the
question of an increase In capitaliZa-
ton Of 100000 and the issuance OF
a stock dividend in that amount at an
adjourned meeting to be held March
5.
Prof. James F. lllingworth of the
department sof entomology, College OF
Hawaii, has accepted an offer from
the government of Queensland, Aus
tralia, to take charge of scientific
Investigation OF the cane beetle.
Sales totalling approximately $780,.
600 were contaminated this past week
by the real estate department OF the
Hawaiian Trust Company. The largest
sale. amounting to $4,000. was that Of
E. r. Stackable in Aakiki to w. G.
Hall. manager of the Honolulu Iron
Works. Other buyers we're James A..
Dunbar Of Henry May & Company.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cunningham and
/. the ]. q. Atherton Estate, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17
PHILIPPINES OFFER TO
SUPPLY c0C0NUT FIBER
Commerce Reports)

An American company has received
from its correspondent in the Philip
pines samples of coconut fiber that
the latter desire to market in this
country. The name of the American
company, which is in position to fur
nish further information with regard
to the fiber, may be obtained from
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce or its district and coopera-
tive office. A sample OF the fiber may
be inspected at the district office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-17

Henry Schenkler, "a years old, mar
ried a few months ago. committed
suicide by strangling at New Haven.
He tied a rope around his neck. Des-
pondency because he was unable to
obtain work is believed 70 be the rea-
son for the act. - --- .. ...-. ri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Jnt 9eim
&urbe eiH seuer i'm itabtiiden 4r'
beitSbanS eritift.

Cine 9tnsabI Sdftlinee i'm ftdbti.
iden arbeitsbaus berpabrten ii6 ge.
tern 8oruIittag gang nor5iieIiA als
6cuerpe6rleltte uno ibrem energi.
ideu gorseben unb &apitan eugene
Sberioon, Der Gol. Serb. 9aber per.
trat. geIans es oas 5euer i'm aeim gu
eritifen iooaB tBati16li9 abiolrt
fein g6aOen aitseriftet pur6e.
Gas iSeuer fam, oueenideinlid'
eur6 Selbiterrt3iirbung, in elmer Der
@ertitdtteu Ger 9ronnpea gruib &
@ire SO. aus. einem 9cbGu6e, 6qs
pon Den @efdngnibbauten poaig ee.
trennt licgt uno cine albtbeilpng Don
9efangenen Ditroe unber3iigli1 jur
S6iharbeit beoroert un6 tie batten Die
slaulmen aih beretts eritidt, als aui
zen unoersiiGlid abgegebeuen allarm
bic SelierloeDr eintroi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
BtrI sit lripl5tr,
iDIitl eie dl eIlj
Jsijts &aisr trirltn.
ssst sia Ssnssss gss Es2f irstnsIsmsms
ssiA ~ sss srfsif6s susisssss.

Ddf6en Gle H6 iniptnbia Dor BEN grntitff
ebs sie 20 anspsnbis beiorsen Ties M BE-
tsuivnb ipiefier. nell Die Sdntpcrn bic I'M
fariafsitsE ntAf in's 9IHi amnebmfu uni
ssrarftsit bttnffa6su, ipdbrenb BE eorsn ir
tsH Glnafipeibsn btss fbnn.
Jar Iebf iiHx FdbrnTa upb GstradHfe, BIZ
IN ben w'dGsn affaenorfmeH wtrbeH, .mit ma
5fsn tine iirss abfaGft0'f aus ben, esrpsr sDi
tsfni ipsresG. gssrn ber abfantsn niti ieben
1aa sntfernf pirb. 70 adbri berfelbt Itnen unt
shtptSslf 1.'r, Safs Gnb ftaslide Stcffs
lvslts obfsrtiri Sesr IN Den Blufitrcm anfas
fossn psrbsH bnr1 bic pbmSt rriI<n. weld.
inr Nabrune auiaussn louien. I'm ban aorpsl
~ st6aIien .
sine vorsaaIiss 9eiuubstiis.s,asrsss ~
lsssa 1aa Dor sem GrabfH6 Gin @Ias rsfi
fsites xsaifsr sn frinfeu NIT sirsn Itefiohs
ssu einsiicne gsos55Gte BARN. ptlfes elHs
tdfmiois EBeiis ~. eisfs @ifis, Sdls nns
ifdbiitsn sioffs aus BEN yiassH. esber
siisreE nns Ginssrysibea 10 tsnffsn iinb an'
sisis s3eft ben aanssn Tarmfonal ~ rstrieen
pffiibsu aHb ~ srfrtffen, sbf nsef Na9riine
lE ssn g'dasu anfaeHcmmeu rtre.
gin gierislpinns GiHsiicns pbesbtcie fsfisi
aHr ietr penia in Der fipcitefe, III abtr ssnti'
ssnt, Hm irasuoisuanD su einem 9uituitnifs'
iar iHnsrts EastH 81 w'deii. @anHsr nno
Jfausn, bic IS asrDobut ftnc. NIT einsm BUM
5'en csfGbl. .aspff6msrsen btieeief 3nnes
Eelsm liber, idlebism e<ftmad, bIsissH
tssibti aTsulisbsH. aresrs Sslts biliSfe an
s.Hs, lauren Wages tattr eosr On Bet
ecpigas Isissn. ipersrn f4trii2 in scH, 'usssr
set srferuna iiHbsn In SdHnsbsii fSrsotI
pis aasispsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
sar6ise sdliesbOlS..

ssn Ger sSoli5etitation oes eritsn
9iitrift5 bei1loen iid bier iar6ige
stieEboISe giaEcns @aorge Gram.
fors, Goaege Sill; @en @iliam9,
GoIereiM aoenue; acp CRAWFORD, 9to.
|3If5 Gtleroiu apenue uno Carl
gSbite. gso. BIB Golerain apeinie, in
.Salt, be in Der Soitiltag Nadlt i'll
ciner autide pon College Sia bis nady
Der Sccrsa 5traBc fnmeu unb untcr-
negs icipie aid on Der George Strei}s
NIT l1ren &eDclrern srpbcn SabIdld'
bcn aari6teieu Tie Yoli3iiteu albel,
2neiicI iulo Council ba6en IS MIR Dem
llmitnno, hdB bic Isrbigen iddattl
SdI;sen iino, 81 peroanfen, baB lie
,mpcrIrst oor9nfimen, oenn bic Bur.
id;en gaben cine an5abl Sdyiiie aili
lie ob.
lie 9,iperasos ipurben nah elmer
Iauaercn SesjaJo, en- ipelber iid ,rpct
EclBeiaiitnrobile betbeiligten. OIL Der
Curing Grove ape,nie unb Grdper
SiraBe iiberboIt uno bingfeit aeutaflt
sic rerSen porIiufig OILS percid,.i5
feit0ebaltei:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Der gtaotratb.
&irS gente aber bic gerlesuns Ser
Observation-Disclosures 5u beidlie.
zen baben.

Gem Stn6irotb rirS in ieiucr beu-
tiaeH Sibtng cine BON 8iireernleiiter
Budta hgmnenOe Cr6inan3 Dorlis.
gen, III irelber Die gerIeguna Der aus
Oer Sunt'id,en l3eiten iiannne.l6sn
lmo ben Hiensan6en bcitirBten Diunis
3ipnlbi6Iioibef nod cen. uniperiitpts-
aebdiioe angeor6net iuiro. gie betref.
ienOcn Rduuilitieiten i'm Ratbboiiie
peroeu namlid OriuSeno fir nilOere
3tpeie se5raudt une 6pra oie'e Ser.
lesula miro bic Stabt audi idbrIi4
etua StC0C fporan.
ieruer miro cine Cr6inato bent
Sid)crfeitsSireftor 5rieblanSsr I'm.
ierbreitet peroen tpelfe cine 9onS.
auseabe BON $4,000 fir bic ginrid).
tung I'M neiieH In6erfuloieboipital
boriiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-09
Geburten.

Conrad mo Barbara 1aier. I'LL
SroaoDap: aIabe.
Soiepb uno RDrtIe gidfer, 9el6i
Tl1oter.
Srant uno 9ailra Qerfaup, 4C4O
HunnDmenoe 9Ioe.; anabe.
Gsorge uro SuIia 6raiSeuberg.
1851 gbiIomenn Strabe; Rriabe.
sIbert lub yeinnie g,eters, 5S0i
granlbIe sIue. UllOd)en.
Sra uno GtEa Ieiirridnibt, 2047
9,otpcr Strabe gsdbtbeu.
Gbcrlcs unO Gueenie aibIer, 9343
Cardiff slDe 3nate.
Scnrp un5 9apro 9anlpe, e40S
Gpmncs StrcBe; Wnoteu.
Siaaf ine 0ora Bees, 1104 8inc
Girabe; auabe.
!Senrp un5 Itarp @eper, @eit 5or!
Goab; arabe.
Seirrp unS Sliiobetb BLUM, 16GJ
cooper Strabe; anobe.
@illiam mo Carrie alenfe, Beef
man Strabe; Snabe.
gnniel unS Gina alibn. Beit Sorl
9ioae; @i6der.
sarrp lnO JRartba 9epart. tCi,
Cooper Strabe; RdSd)en.