davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-23
FREER

The w est Branch Ladies AID SOcle.
ty will met with Mrs. Andrew Larson
at Brickton on Wednesday afternoon
August 20. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. A. Homme and daughter, Lu-
ellie, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. John Teutz.
Mrs. Hulda Gotschall and little
daughter and Miss Amelia Anderson
of Minneapolis are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson
Miss Karen Uglem returned on
Sunday evening from her visit in Dal-
10.
The J. Egge home was the scene of
a pleasant party Friday afternoon
when Mrs. Eye and her daughter
Thora, entertained a number of girl
friends.
Mrs. Henry Uglem and children re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
Monday after visiting friends and rel
atives in this vicinity. Miss ALA
Gorder of Brickton accompanied them
home.
Miss Effie Currey is home from Min
neapolis for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curry.
Quite a number of lady friends
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Pete Anderson, it being her birthday
anniversary.
Miss Brennan, who has been a guest
of Olga Teutz, left the first Of the
week for her home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox Of Mime
apolis motored up Friday evening for
a visit with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Homme.
M. ,,oI M,.o 1l>o,,4 o4of
and daughter, Edna, motored over
visit with friends and relatives, and
while here Miss Edna had her tonsils
removed at the Northwestern hospital
at Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Anderson and son
and daughter, Edward and Agnes, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. jacobson and daughter,
Mabel, Rose Peterson and Billy Gesch,
motored to Braham on Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berg.
Miss Minnie Teutz, who is employed
at the home of DR.. Cooney in Prince
ton, is home for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Uglem and two
little sons and Oscar Homme were
Sunday guests at the home Of A.
Homme.
Miss Elsie Stark, a bride to be, was
rendered a shower on Friday evening
by party of friends and relatives.
With social entertainm and tooth
some luncheon the time was pleasant
ly passed. Miss Stark received many
gifts.
Mrs. Anton Eye and baby of Min
neapolis is here visiting friends and
relatives.
S. Hunkins and C. Homme of Min
neapolis were here over Saturday
night visiting at A. Homme's.
Mrs: Albert Nelson of MINNEAPOLIS
arrived last week for visit with the
John Peterson and Jas. Jensen fam
lilies.
Services in the West Branch church
Sunday at p. M, by Rev. O. Rem.
Bernice Jensen spent Sunday after
noon with her friend, Lucille Homme.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hanson and baby
of Glendorado and Mrs. j. J. Knutson
of Estes Brook spent Monday evening
at the Jacobson home.
Mrs. Ole Nelson returned from the
Northwestern hospital at Princeton
Friday and is getting along nicely
Her sister, Mrs. Anderson, from Wis
consin, is here taking charge of the
house and family during her sickness
Nelse Eye and crew of men are
hustling to get the addition to the
school house in district IS ready fol-
the fall term. Miss Karen Uglem has
been engaged to teach the grammar
department and Miss Blanche Hay OF
Milaca the primary room.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

instruct themselves and occupy the
leisure that the revolution has given
them. are great visitors To the mu-
seums Their anxiety to investigate
everything leads them to pass their
hands over the pictures and caress
the statuary (often marking it with
their nails. Notices have been put
up begging comrades to touch moth
ing.
The founder and curator of the Eth
nographic Museum. recounts that his
staff tcare takers, cleaners, etcD has
petitioned the government for the
suppression of his office. on the ground
that a curator is useless in museum.
that he does nothing, costs money. and
is of no service, as they. who carry
keys, WELD the feather brooms and
clean the floors. are the real curators
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

TO show that it was a patriotic mani
festatiOn. but others had. Long live
the government of Kieff," Long live
the Ukraine!' Long live indepenc
ent little Russia," Long live the in
dependent Ukraine," The soldiers
belonged to the Petrograd garrison
and were natives of Little Russia.
maniIesting their desire to be enrolled
as soon as possible in the purely u
rainian army that is being formed "
the south. No one interfered with
their separatist demonstration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

On Sunday, July. NJ. Naudeau saw
a crowd moving along the Nevsky
Prospect. carrying banners. half blue.
half yellow. That's all right" said a
middle-class citizen to him. "Revolu
tionary red seems to be going out OF
date" When the column had ap-
preached, it proved TO be composed
almost entirely of soldiers. enough to
form two or three regiments. Their
banners bore the inscription, Ions
live the government" which seemed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

cry. Everyone must work in turn. So
you will kindly some of you go down
into the mines. and others fire the
engines"
And who will do our work." ask
ed the engineers.
Some of us will take turns in your
offices"
But what will you do there
The same as you sit around.
sharpen pencils. and smoke cigar
cites"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

A certain general was suspected by
his men of being only luke-warm
towards the new movement, so a del
egation of soldiers waited on him to
ask his real opinions.
'I'll tell you just what ! am" he
said. land you can tell it TO every
one. | look upon my men as my
children and so have no reason not to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
FRENCH SCR|BES
DEVOTE SPACE
TONEW REPUBLIC

PARIS, Aug. 15.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-Political
happenings have succeeded one an
other so rapidly in Russia that French
correspondents there have had little
time to do more than occupy them
selves with them, and descriptive ar
ticles from those journalists have been
few regarding the effect of the revo-
luton on the mass of the people and
its results in the provinces and among
the peasants. One or two articles,
however, have appeared which throw
some light on the mentality of the
Russians, regarded as so different
from that of other Europeans.
Mr. Robert de Flers, associate edi-
tor of the Figaro, and now attached to
the headquarters staff of the Ruman-
ian army, has had months of study of
the Russian troops serving in conjunc-
ton with those of Rumania. Here
are some anecdotes from his latest ar
ticle:
There is a fine lake somewhere in
the south of Russia which is connect
ed by a channel with smaller lake
where huge carp are raised. The chan
mel was barred by nets to prevent the
carp from passing into the larger lake,
and, as food does not reach the troops
in the district too plentifully nor in
great variety, the officers were glad
TO cary their mess with the fish.
One day some hundreds of soldiers
were gathered in a meeting-one Of
those meetings which have become a
regular institution in the Russian army
this year-plunged in deep discussion.
Suddenly there was a rush toward the
lakes and with cries of "Slobodal"
"Slobodai" CELEBRITY" 'Libertyi")
the men began to pull out the barriers
and nets and destroy them. The Off
GERS wished to prevent the destruction
but the soldiers took little notice of
their reprimsnds beyond crying, $50
boda. Sloboda for the fish"
A non-commissioned officer explain
ed the matter. Fish are Gods crea-
lures like men are. Like them they
have the tight to liberty. But men
can talk and so have made the revclU-
ton, while fish are dumb and can
never make theirs. 1t is, therefore,
our duty to aid them because it Is con-
trary to nature to pen them up in or
der 20 capture them easily and kill
them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

For months every material from
silk to the commonest cloth, colored
red, has been sought for and made in
TO cOckades, flags, streamers, etc.
The smallest fragment of red serves
as an excuse for a manifestation.
Here is a story of a squad of Russian
soldiers. a pretty woman, a pet dog.
and a bow-knot of red ribbon:
The pretty woman was walking up
and down the platform of a little sta
ton crowded with soldiers The men.
whose opportunities of seeing a pref
ty woman had been limited for many
month, gazed in admiration and
were prepared to make a manifesto
ton in her honor. But suddenly their
feelings showed a change and cries
Of discomfort began to be heard A
group of soldiers went up to the wo-
man and severely upbraided her be-
cause a bow of red ribbon was fasten-
ed over the ear of her Pomeranian
dog. Such a use of the symbol of rev.
olution was shocking, they said. as il
showed a wish to ridicule the great
movement. The soldiers shouted
shrieked. and jumped about excitedly.
to the utter establishment of the pref
ty woman, and of the Pom. But the
woman eXtricated herself from an en-
barrassing position with the guile Of
a true daughter of Eve. She took the
ribbon from her dogs head and plac-
ed it in her own hair. Once more
the crowd changed its tone and it was
amid enthusiastic cheering that she,
and the dog, took the train a little
later
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

A middle-class functionary. a man
who occupied a modest position in one
of the tax-collecting offices and who
was imbued with the narrow, bureau
cratic, reactionary spirit generally
found in that class, CHANGED to go out
one day with a red umbrella under his
arm. A group of manifestants going
to meeting begged him to open his
umbrella. He willingly complied and
at once found that his bright umbrella
red being the revolutions color
made him a parsonage. Women threw
him flowers, children were lifted up
for him TO kiss, and he was at once
made president of the meeting. When
that was over he was conducted in
triumph TO a banquet and there, too,
he made an eloquent speech, having
discovered himself an orator without
ever having suspected il. Finally he
was conducted to his home at a late
hour by several thousands of his free
if not enlightened fellow citizens.
From that day, after inscribing his
name on the revolutionary committee,
he has never gone out without his red
umbrella, always open.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
Great Faith IN Chamberlair's Cello
and Darrhoea Remedy.

.Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhSea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. II
relieved him Immediately and by tax
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
writes Mrs. II. H. Williams.
Stanley, y. ADV.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

crowd soon gathered. He was offer
ing pamphlets at fifty kopecks apiece
and could hardly hand them out fast
enough. The natural inference woulG
he that the work treated OF the rcvo-
luton, but, as a matter of fact. it was
a History OF Buddhism bought
doubtless for nominal sum as a pub
fishers remainder. One soldier. a
he carried away his bargain, was heard
to say: 81 can't read. but lots of com
rades in the barracks can"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

In mandatory the workmen in q
body waited on the engineers to tell
them that the old order having pass
ed away. there must be no more slav-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

Before the revolution. people bathed
naked in the Neva, but outside the
town. Now they are bathing. entire
ly stripped, within the town and wall
about on the bridges ana quays be
tween the French and British embas
sizes. The men Of 1898 were christen
ed sans culotte' without trousers
the men of 1917 are sans calecon
without drawers).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

tell them the whole truth. am a
Maximalist anarchist. After that |
am sure that you won't want any fur
ther details"
The men went away delighted. They
declared TO the regiment that had sent
them: "The General is absolutely all
right He is so tremendously revolu-
tionary that we couldn't even remem-
Der the name that he said"
Two soldiers had happened to speak
to a general and one had used the
term. your excellency." as was the
custom before the revolution. The
other soldier afterwards rebuked his
companion for such a lapse from new
principles.
you said 'EXcellency.'
We'll, of course, l said 'Eycellen-
cy'"
But don't you know that now you
mustn't say 'Excellency?
And why mustn't we say 'Excellen
cy any more?t
What? Why? Because we have
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
To Greet You on Monday-A Shouting of l
Is NelU In Autumn MiIli,1eru

New g seasons u ehadmade chat aarte
o
HAVE KETD
T
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

Ludovic Nadeau has found time to
send to the Temps some anecdotes
about events in Petrograd after the
great revolution:
In the early days of the revolution,
a strange looking street seller made
his appearance on the Nevsky Pros
pect. As he wore a scarlet cap,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

made the revolution and now we are
all free"
The first soldier was silent for a
minute, and then remarked:
free to say 'EXcellency if we like TO-"
The other soldier in turn reflected
for a minute and then declared:
That's true after all The moment
we are free We can do what we like
It's that, you see. that's so difficult
to understand But as that's really so,
! am going to say 'Excellency- my
self" Then he added:
But, all the same, it won't be the
same thing as before"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

The Petrograd soldiers, anxious to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
ROuQl Worcester COrsefs

WE BELIEVE Royal Worcester" the best inexpensive
produced but don't think of the price until
to the COrsets themselves-they different
those that usually sell equally low prices They're
in with higher priced Corsets that would be
to them quote their prices here-whch range
SIPS to s3O0-and include the Elastic Top Model
the Athletic and Dancing Corses front and back styles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
NeW Fall Corset Styles
In Royal Worcester AGusto- and
Bon Ton $I.25 to $1,000

THE NEW FALL CORSETS, Fashions newest designs and
proportions shown in all their correctness Tom
Royal Worcester" Adusto" models every
of authentic style and follow the health requirements
every type Of figure
CORSET ALTERATIONS FREE"-That is the thing
that has helped in the growth this department All
Corsets fitted by expert Corsetere-and when
tons perfect and comfortable fit they
made without charge to the purchaser.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09
Warehouses; eHere
$50. $1,000 and $3.50
B[OuseS at 1896 and $685.
of Crepe de Chine and Tafpta Silk

IF EVER WRITER
straight order might tell their
stead Of down cold ype-he wishes
priced
would tell style quality value
resstfor they
de Chine in white black maize
color strip
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-09-09

YES, THE FRENCH SERGES are here
too and quite the best value we offer
in the entire serge family; the finest,
softest and most desirable quality
French Serges you would be glad to buy
even though their cost was a third more
than our price, s1.9S per yard, in black,
white and every wanted new shade for
fall
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

Tie Der. Gtanten gieeicrllng miro
i'm ArieDcfole ofne 3lueifd bic Heei.
| iirir,png bon Gciitidcn nuprbnen iilo
lmogIiherlpeife Dns gleiien bcrielbeu
oDne fpe5ieIie grialbuib beifrdisfsn.
s!llgclneiltc Silfernirung III jcorb
nidt in @rwagllng ge5ogeil 0n De.
Innite ben Stanoplmft eiinebuen, Der
llin3ige 3iusf alierifns in bem arieg
triirSe ieiiL Die wlusft Der beiitiderl
9ieeicriing su bred,en ittb nidn oie
Iier Iebeiloen Ielitiden 5u id)doigen.
Uinn iiinuift nili allen Geiten an, bnt,
fic grcbe Wfai!c Der Eertidleii ibrc
IBiIiduen ais 5dite oicies 2nnbes re-.
ipefiren iDtrO, 6cd ici Is moglidl 6ai,
,iitige irenige gelitide Saepierigtei-
ten ntndgn ,piiroeu Ole inebr 5ilnr
9iad)fbeil, Ser anberen niisidlageIl
|lrcroen, ais font Der Dda fem 'piir0e.
Gas striegSoepdrternctlt bat fih DC.
lretts uolls 9etn.ls nlI Der pcrihieoc.
nen Spipane iuo DietDp0en psffhafft
tie IN an5srsn Ili,oern iulter eleid,st
llmit1noen in ssraft geiest iDerosL
iinO lit bereit, ir1en> ipeldeu Elcn
aus5lfiibren, Der nii9eo, onet iueroer
mag. gis iett lit Der ein5ige BIan
rer einigerindBsp giiuitis oiifgenoin,
men iporbsn lit. Ser fnnaoiid'e. ,poila.p
ale Geutiben IN 6reitcit bleiben, abcr
Inter geidr1iifitngen in 8e5ug aiiT
Hcijen ilntcr Der 8erpflidJtiiHg, iih re.
eiitriren ,u laiien, unS iocnch MIR Die
iIteriiirt lpscoer. Die ols Seinbe 6es
Stnntes befanitt limb. @is iest iino
III CANADA inter 10000 Deltideu
mir 5000 interilirt iporbei.
4aerSings, 10 teiBt es siim Sd,luiis
Der oifisieIlen erfldrurg, 5iebt Die
guneesregierintg er,riIit in Griui.
e,.ng, Oh tiht bic @ertriipe nit preit.
bn .batidd)Ii6 olir6 fIagrmite Ser.
Ietung Der Beitinulningen oerielbeu
ieltens Der Seutidrn @eaierung aiiber
araft eeiett ipor6en iino. Gle tpnrcn
nod Sir 3,it Der gerierfling 6es oinc'
ritanijd,au Getrei6eitiifes -g9illianI
g. ,yrpe" in Sraft, uu6 oieier Gtreit'
iaI fl4irbs iuiter oieien 9ertrasen &c.
rcgelt. 9lls .ilagrate @eriesung'
ecrie[ben werosn aber bic tpeiteren, il,
iiiilgiter 3eit genieIbeten @erieiifint.
gen antsr.faniifyer 5aiibeIsidific
hu,d, be,itide Sn,idboote angeiebclL
glenn isSo1 Scr aongreb, Der Soroe.
;nng oes g3rairoenten seHdB, ert[drcn
icIlte, oub infpIse oieier geidtad,tiinJ
amerifaniider Mette aiif Gee elm
ariegssiitnno priiden beu8er. Staa.
ten itnb Deutiblai,b beitebt,i 70 ,per-
ben Gle aIten preiibiid,eu Bertrige oa'
bnrd, binfilIig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Sulbat.a pliinbern 8rauerei In
SeraS.

Die .sreie Brefe fir Seyas"
(San gntouio) ihreibt: nngebeuer
grobe NIB ipioerli1e 9lilsidreitlnlgen,
perbuuSen mt Pliinberling, wiirben
am SOnntag Rahulittag in Sdobers
grauerei bon eirer gaii5en &fBabl
SoIoaten periibt. 3ur uuterbriidirns
Der llrrubeu nuibte oas gnu5e aSoI!.
,etO Oepartenlent ioipie uebrere Diili.
t1r-HatrpuiIleu bon Sort Gam Sou.
itoH arfgeboten iperben, iin6 bic @e.
idJidJte enbete INIT Der Berbafting
bon 40 eolen Observation-Disclosures
germ. Bier ooer fiiuf SOl6aten bra.
hen m beIIen Gage in ben steler Der
grauerei elm, roILteu nebrere Safer
Bier - tros bes SoHntags-9eieses
= mif ben Sof unb iteffeu bieieIben
an, ipdbreub Die Saiiptnaft leerc
Safer beraubraate, auf oeuie!ben
gIab nabm urio. gum sIusriff alf ben
aagemeinen sSein6, oas Bier, iIbr.
ging. Ger grauereipddter, Der iab,
oaB er abioIit obnndftig gegen Die
GoIbatesfa mar, telepbonirte iofort
m Die YoIi3ei, uno Gbef Gencalter.
Die aapit6ue uno elm babies Ouseub
poIiaiiien iparen i'm San6unroreben
5ur SteIle iino beiesten ben Gingang
gum $oi. 9o6 a,ih lie forIlten nidIt
Diel gegen Die llebernladt niisritten,
unb nndeinnnber tpiir6en pier alar.
NE ni,ssei6idt, Bis bic snBe perfiig.
bare berittene, WiptprcpeIe. iinb Sub.
goli5ei in Der esoiepbine Strabe Der.
ianmeIt ipdr lino rerit6rft biirh gh.
IitdrIBatroiiiIlen iid ON Die Werbnf.
tung Der Pliinberer lnb 9fnbnibrii.
Der mndte. gsah beftieen Gin5elfdn,
pfen ipairoen iiinf, Die lid an meiiier
renitent se3eigt uub Den bnrtn1dig.
iten Biberitano geleiitet batteu, III
ben poli5eipagen getporfen, tDabrenb
piersig rad Dem WtiIitdreeidnguis
auf Sort Sam Soiiiton abmarftiert
tDiirben. lie sIufreaiiug ipur iinge.
beuer. Inn 10 mebr als iiber 200 au.
tomobiIe nit 9eiisierieen unb Slm.
6erte bon 5nBs1ngern Die Strobe felt
blodiert batten. Gdon Ietten Com.
mer mar Der 8eriud senlndt iporber.
bic grauerei 6n pliinbrn, bod nab.
nrr bic bnmaligen ansfdreihinssn
BEL iueitem nidt ioIhe 9imeniionen
ipie Die sesernpartisen an. 9ieie @or.
fdIle iperfeH Elm ipetig beheibeHsiper.
tbes Sidt nud Die GissipItn nnb ben
@eiit nnferer grmee tpenn 10 etipus
I'm eigenen 2onSe pniiieren fam, mas
ipirb bann erit i'm JeinbesInnb su er.
ipnrten ieih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
SebanbiMne bsr Geuti4er
tim QriessfaHe.

Sin Die in ben Ser. Gtaaten mob.
neilben 9eifsoeirtid)en, ippbI aud fiis
Sie naiilraIiiirten Eeutihen, 1T eine
aPeloimg aus gSoihington bon bober
@eoeiIhins, Iaiit ipehter Die @ereinig.
fen Staaten Bipar bic bon Der bent.
Id)en 0iegierung eeiuiiitifte Wso6erni.
iirins ino erpeitenrug Der alien
@ertrdgc 5piiden NreiIben uito ben
Ser. Gtaaten bon 1893 imb 1928 5li
eesempartiger 3eit ablebnen. 9cd)
cen! Gdipei5er @efniioten, Or. Faid
Sitter. lpeIher bns glniuden Der oeiit.
ihen &egierluig Dem Staats Repdrte.
rent unterbreitet bate. iit gLeifseitig
oiiisiea periihert iporOen, baB Die
Sunoesrcgierinq ii6 trotoen BON
oem @eiit Der aIten 9ertrGge iperbe
leiien laiien iin6 Die in ben Ger. Stnn.
ten lebenben Teiltid,en aud lin Sale
eires arieges auiiden ben beioen
9dnocrn iperben iutbebeiligt bieibett
iofern iie Sie @eieV OeS Sa,ibes Be,
fofgen.
! @s beibt IN Der bonn Gtunts 81.
paitenlent ertbeilten sIirt1nort, iolaeu.
6ermaBen: Die Ser. Stauten betrat-
ten bic nit greiiBen ahgeidtoiienen
gertrdee aIs m ibrer nripringlif,en
lpriii als re6tsfrdftia. Tod) lie iin0
nid)t In Der Gage, lie ben g&rtrdgeH
bon Der oeiiiiGen 9iesiprimg gegebeuc
Niisiegung an5nerfeHnen, ipelde bic
5retbeit BON .@eid1ftsIeutem unb ib.
rex @iiter" i'm Sal eines arieges
3lp;ifen Den beieen 21noern sii einer
aaoenieitien gefreiitng oiis6ebnen
mill, Gle iid, niid) aiIf icirrolife Sd;iiic
eriirefe, lpelde iib 5iir3eit bcS auA
brudvS zines Sfriepes I'M Snfen be.
firiDen, 70 oaB oieie enttpeber frei ge.
eebei lperoen. ooer iid,ereS @eIeit nadl
ibreE Seinintbsbnfen erbdIten fiiiiB.
te:,, itlbit iueim oieies birh ehte feino.
lid,e NIofnbe fiibrer ipiirbe. ga. dae
feinolif,et StadtsoipJcborieen mir.
hen frei bon ssaternirnng ,ieiben imb
I'M Stanbe fein, ibren @ejdGtten obnc
bic germeite Gehhloeriing iDdbpe,io
ces ann5en 9erIaufes Des arie5es
nadSnseben iinb nid)t IN berbefdrdiff.
ten Meiie, bon spelder In ben iirsI
ipriixoIid,eu Esrtrdoem.bis seebsilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
granoeioentbnms- s-ilebertrasunseu.
Gintinnati 2 qlpril.


5rant GaIbpsG en- 8. Relion GaIbs
mel, 942/1000 2lder 2ano an Der
"a. Strabe in Carthage 81.
s. ReIion GoloIpsa an 8rant Cabs
nell, busieIbs gisenibum 81.
). Relion Galblpta an bic Gtabt
Cincinnati, 14718 2lder 2anb an Der
IA. Strabe in Carthage $4,000.
Sane o. 2lnoerIon an bas Dprf
&ennsbp Seigbts, Gets A, 8 unb Gbeil
Der Got 2 in Robert 4aiIon's llnterl
abtbeiluns in &ennsbp 5eigAts 81.
Roie y. gasts an Gldrente g.
Sarr. IT SUB an Der Siibieite Der
2ongportb Strabe, befannt als 30.
743 2oHglportb Strabe 81,
Murp M. gmerb on Sobn 80. Bus
fam. Got 93 In Q. .. gorton's lin.
terabtbsilune $3.50.
@irdrb Sruit gompanp an Sobn
80. 8uiam, basieIbe Gigentbum $3.50.
Catherine Seibert an Grant 2.
WiIIer, Got 8 in Hlod IL in Sobn
8urgopne's llnterabtbeiiuns 81.
5arrb 8. 80. De Butter on Charles
%. Wueller, Got 70 In llnterabtbets
lung ~ IN Oatlsn parf 81.
Zee 3sIssr on TrEh 6iIss aots 13o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
@runSeiasnthnms. .SnpOtbsten.
6nppt6ttsn.

aaprsues aiit an SObu gauTsa
$500.
Bernard 8. Reinermann an Giti.
5ens y. U. go. 2 $1,000.
Grnft s. GUIDE an Carthage g. unb
6. u. $500.
9effis 9rats on bieieIb. a0rper.
fdaft $1,000.
Grnit q. 6ude an Carthage g. unb
6. q. $1,000.
5erbert 20. sice an Soutbern Dbio
G. uHb Z. 60. $1,000.
glarenee g. 9arr an Rortbipeitern
Q. unb 6. So. $4,000.
5urrp 9idmann an Weiipoob 90,
meifenb 60. $4,000.
Senrp 6. 8ruHsfba9 an g. u.
Glernfeb $500.
DilIiam s. esttfe ON Wsabiion Q.
q. go. 2 $1,000.
9irbie Snpber an bo. $500.
gtbel o. .. aline on eagle g. unb
8. u. $1,000.
so. an CLARA 0ssbtsiib e19on