davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
G. A. r. THE REGULAR mer-a,

OF Seth Williams Post No, II NV
and fourth Thursdays of each sec secol
GEO. f. GAY, CommaUU@l'l Ul
WM. McDANID ALi."HuIl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
JOG. MORRILL, COMM,Nne,,

NO. $50, u. o. q. c. Regular NV.
second and fourth Tuesday eyen,n,. !
130 O'Clock at Golden Cross hsn hn'''
g. RANDALL BAKER, n r
w. Z. CLOUGH. +. X. k
m-W-f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

KNIGHTS OF THE MAccABsEI
kennebec Tent No. IS. meets in MI
cabees hail (the former Elks M
quarters. Water St.), on nrst n
third Monday of each month at IsC1
X +. BEANE, Con
WM. L. CROSS, R. XII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
CAlANTHE LODGE, NO, s. y

hesuIar meeting "Wednesday eysr,..
Meeting commences at 5 =. N TWvils Ws
Rank of Knight, May 22d. "ox
HAROLD X. DOE, G. n
mo-tuwed, 49, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
OUR BOYS
OUR CQuNTRY's SERVICE

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. William Iea'es VI
Oakland from her husband, sergeant
William Peavey:
Somewhere in France,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Many strange things come floating
oo"h the river at Great Works at this
season of the year, but the queerest
hnd was that of Gideon Levigne when
ne had the good fortune to pull out of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Tim Heath of Norway has received an
order from Chicago concern for 50)
pounds of beryl. He has almost that
amount on hand, which he mined in
Norway mountain in Greenwood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
3. B. CAPEN, REBEKAH IonsI

Wednesda;v :; =; evenipes, ~; f., n meets Cd and !.
CORA PEASLEE, y. G
SADIE Z. METCALF Rec q.
m-w-f, Gee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

If we heed enemy alarms
Vain is the generaIs vast design.
And vain the soldiers deed of arms.
In Freedom name. let's hold the line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

A Bridgton firm shipped last week to
wholesale market 1000 dozens of eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

(By Norreys Jephson O'Conor of The
NlgianteS.)
We hold the line which stretches far,
From western towns to fields of
France,
Where now the brave battalions are,
Fighting to stop the Huns advance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
IRELAND HAS
ABUNDANT FOOD
Irish Not Rationed Volun.
tarily or Otherwise
Sugar Is Scarce

London, Sept. ,1.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)-Although
only a. three-hour boat trip separates
England and Ireland, there is as
much difference as between day ana
night in the two islands as far as
food is concerned.
For the person who has lived in
England for time and whose habits
have led him to believe his system
needs more than the number of food
Galleries science prescribes, Ireland
is a, wonderful place to dine in.
It does not follow that sufficient
food is not available in England
there is sufficient to healthily main
tain the system, but there is a diff
ference between that and eating a
large steak properly decorated. That
can be accomplished in Ireland at
reasonable cost, but not in England
at any price.
Ireland is not rationed voluntarily
or otherwise, and there is plenty OF
everything with the exception OF
sugar. In respect to food it is more
pleasantly situated than the United
States or England because prices
have not advanced as they have in
America and are no higher than in
England where the ministry of food
not only rations- but controls prices.
Ireland always has sent quantities
of meat and dairy products to Eng
land and still is doing so.
Americans who have been in Eng
land and tried to become accustomed
to the four ounces Of meat at a meal
and an absence Of fat in cooking
wherever possible, on arriving in Ire
land fairly gorge themselves for a
few days on meat, drink quantities
of milk and do not spare the but
ter. They had not been getting milk
at all except with physicians pre-
scription and butter was limited to
less than an ounce a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
Impossible To
Find Quarters
, In VZadiUOStOk

vladivostok, Aug. 23.1CVia. Toxic,
| Correspondence of The Associated
Press. 1.-The influx Of foreigners in
cfdent to the landing of allied troops
has filled Vladivostok already over
| crowded by the native population,
| almost to the point Of standing room
only. Y. M. c. A. workers. American
and Japanese Red Cross and the
| American corps Of railroad opera.
tives have been put to it to find
| places to sleep.
A stranger entering Vladivostok
| faces the prospect of walking the
streets and sleeping in the open un-
less he is fortunate enough to find
| friends among some of the foreign
charitable organizations.
Every vacant house or apartment
has been secured either outright or
under option by representatives Of
the allied powers to house the staffs
of incoming forces. Two floors of
single school building have been
taken over for the lodging Of forty
/! four of John F. Stevens railroaders
and directors of the Red Cross and
Y. M. G. A.
Fortunately Vladivostok has al
ways been a heavily garrisoned
town and there is plenty of barracks
room; and the Red Cross doctors and
nurses are we'll provided for on rus
sian Island a wooded tract several
square miles in extent lying across
the bay.
When organization of the Russian
Island hospital is completed there
will be efficient surgical and medi~
cal wards with facilities for treat
ment Of eye, ear, nose and throat
diseases. Contagious diseases will
be treated in the Russian marine
hospital under Czecho-Slovak con-
troll. Ambulances are being con-
structed by naval mechanics out OF
motor lorries and two complete hos
pital trains will soon be put into
commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
YANKS ADJUST
THEMSELVES TO
TYPE OF WARFARE
NOW DEMANDED
Problem Of Keeping Up
With Advancing Army
No Small One

With the American Army in
France, Aug. neutrality-suspicious. of
The Associated Press.)-To hang
onto the heels of a retreating enemy
and keep pegging away at him day
after day is not an easy undertake
ing even for veteran warriors.
When the Germans recrossed the
Marine northward bound with the
Americans not far behind, various
units of the American army were
called upon for operation in this kind
of warfare for the first time. But
even German prisoners taken by the
Americans gave credit to the Yam
KEGS for their spirit of persistence
and marveled at their ingenuity and
recuperative abilities.
Field operations for the Franco
American offensive virtually were
completed in a night. One American
division was marched all night. part
of the next day and that night, and
went into action at daylight, July 1S,
Other divisions accomplished SINH
lar tasks equally as strenuous, sew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

could fashion for herself dress of
distinction from them.
And when Pictorial Review de-
veloped the plan of also furnishing
cutting and construction guides with
instructions of a simplicity hitherto
unknown, the popularity of the pat
terms bounded ahead !!
Today, Pictorial Reviews peculiar
appreciation of the taste of American
women has placed their patterns in
every city, town and village.
Seven thousand stores offer Pic
torial Review Patterns to women!
100000 copies of Pictorial Re
view are bought by women every
month
100000 Fashion Quarterlies
each year!
100000 Monthly Fashion
Books are distributed yearly through
Pictorial Review Pattern agents.
Today more ctorialIReview pat
terms are bought by American women
than any other pattern on the market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

4 y NEW MAGAZINE for
women! Why, already there were a
dozen such, and the leading ones had
twenty years and more of success
behind them
A new pattern for women! The
pioneers in pattern making had already
been forty years in the field
Yet steadily, swiftly, the young
publishers unerring sense for the
coming woman's interests, the de-
signer's genius for line, and instinct
for the American woman's taste in
dress, made their impression.
Before long, women asked: 'Where
can we get patterns of these styles "
And so the Pictorial Review Pat
tern service was born.
In twenty years the new patterns
had sprung far ahead of every other !!
"They are SO practical" women
insisted. These styles, which every
one recognized were newer and
better, had so few pieces to put
together that the veriest amateur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

eral OF them coming some distance
and the boys encountering strange
terrain which appeared to stimulate
their thirst for adventure as they
went on and not knowing what to
expect next.
The men didn't know exactly just
what the schedule called for--tflat
lis they hadn't been told officially.
Even captains and lieutenants say
they were not notified formally of
the attack contemplated-such Is the
way an army works-but like their
men they had a pretty good idea OF
what was in store for them, or rath-
er of the surprise that was in the
making for the Germans.
When the Americans. in conjur1c-
ton with the French, started the Of
fensive that morning, and kept going
until the Germans reached the Vesle,
automatically began the task OF the
various departments in keeping in
touch with an advancing army and
furnishing IL with ammunition, food
and great stores of supplies which
only armies need. "a
Several times while the advance
was at it's height it became neces-
sary for certain American division
headquarters to move every day or
two. On a number If occasions the
divisional officers moved their head
quarters once every twenty-four
hours for three consecutive days.
To establish an office with tele-
phone connection and provide work
ing room for various assistants, with
their clerks and typewriters and
quarters for different individuals of
the department one morning, and
then move on the next morning and,
in the meanwhile. to keep UP with
important and rapidly developing
work at the battle front, Is but one
Of a thousand or more routine de-
tails with which the commanding Of
ficers had to contend.
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

The October
Fall Fashion Issue
One hundred illus.
trations of new styles
of distinction and
simplicity. Twenty.
six in full color. The
correct materials and
colors for Fall and the
way to use them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
sLIBBRTY" SELLS HIGH.

Fairbanks, Alaska. -. Liberty" a
big rooster, has been touring the In
terror Of Alaska for the benefit OF the
Red Cross At every stopping place
the bird has been sold and then sent
on to be sold again. To date "LibeT-
tg'' has added 1913 TO the Red Cross
Golfers.
The bird was started on his tour At
Ruby. a Yukon river point. After
leaving here he will be taken TO
southeastern Alaska and later to
southwestern Alaska
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
"WnY TO End" Is
Word CJen1enceQn
Sends OUer Here
lRv Associated Prnas l

New York, Sept. z0.-Pres. Jacob
Gould Schurman, of Cornell unlver-
sity, who arrived here Thursday after
a three months tour OF England and
France, said he asked Premier Glenn
enceau for a message 10 the American
people and that the premier replied:
I'VE make war 10 the end-to the
very end of the end"
The next day President Schurman
met Marshal Foch and asked for a
similar message and the generals
simo replied:
Tell the Americans to send as
many men as possible ana as quickly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
PREss EnrPLoYEs ExEMPT.

washington, Sept. 2o.-Employes of
press associations actually engaged in
the collection and transmission of
news by wire to daily newspapers,
under a ruling by the provost mar
shall generals office, ars included
among persons engaged in necessary
occupations and therefore entitled to
file claims for deferred draft CLASH
fication under the amended selective
service act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

Maj. Gen. Jesse McCarter, chief Of
the militia bureau of the war depart
ment, is the new commander OF the
18th division, Camp Meade, Md. He
has taken charge of the important
service overseas. The 18th division is
being formed in a way that 1t will
have as it's backbone regular army
units. Into the division there are go
ing the best of the men of the June
and July draft. Major General Nc
Carriers appointment as a division
commander is in recognition of his
services in directing nome defense
and protection of important arsenals,
piers and munition plants. The 18th
division has been named the Lafayette
division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20
ARCHBISHOP VERY LOW.

dftion of John Ireland, Roman Catho-
lie archbishop of St Paul, became
Increasingly grave this forenoon. His
physicians hold only slight hopes for
his recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-20

as possible, because the more men
they send the sooner We will bring
the war to an end. The American sol
dieFs are fine soldiers"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16
@ebnrten.

Qtnorep uno Gertrude 9reuiter,
1926 Bart 9tpe., Wdohen.
Blaine urp gefiie patrid, glrder
un0 Sbattuc 4pe., Uldofwn.
Wdurice uno Selsr gpTfeb. 400
Garland Npe., &nobe
goDaro uno Grdncis llb, 3403
grotberton Rode, 9n1bs
sSobu unb Ntdrp Wadcifrdfh,
Clifton. Suube.
RdbCIp9us uno aouiie 2inoeripn.
209 Wlithell 2lpe., Gnube.
6erbert uno qHr1 Sm:ib 1858
Stenoord Gbe,, WdOfNr.
Wtaiom uro CLARA RdtpIono, 465
Wnrner Ctr, 8rabe.
Grnef unb Rutb 3urner, South
Tprpoob, Snobe.
Srlauoo uro 2uurd Greb, $50
Neit 8. Ctr, Snobe.
Glmer uHb Gafie GpIe, Setnn Soc
Hfital, Ndoder.
gtler unb gotn Cuff, 1417 prcDi.
bence ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16
Mms benz WsnnisipaIserihf
3ioei bes Nuroes slnseflaste ben
Srpkgeifmorenen iiberiuieien.
Tie RidJter Sea mnb Sor erlebisen
cine gause glnsabl ppn SGllen.

Paul QngtIo pon yo. 1919 Gin
StraBs, fpelder ansetlagt 1T, am
20. Sanuar in @beIar's 8irtbi9oft,
Rp. 1864 CLINT StraBe, SdiiiIe abb
segeben 81 babeu, nobel sllbert plaz
sernan ppn 90. 1913 Wooe GtraBe
set0Dtet uno Soiepb Wiaidms BON
gso. 1862 Glart Strabe rnO Subn
yropn' pm go. 10 8bitnrp Court
rsrpunSet lpuro:u, puroe aeitern
BON %i6ter 5og untsr Der antlasc
bes Worbes unb bes Woroan9ritfs
Obne 3ulahung gu giirgiaaft ben
Srob9eialporenen iiberpieIeR.
Ger 8nm= Oetettio eugene ".
@lleller. tpeI6er rem 81 Sabre alten
Reger SObn @rapforb Don Ro. 610
gBeit Oritte Strnbe srIdrb, ais oers
IeIbe aoblsH in ben Yaros Der q. &
.. 8abn fammelte, ipurbe bon Rtts
ter Spr inter elmer giirgi6aft DON
5000 ben 8robgeI6iporeuen ubsr-
mle'en.
Ter Rennpfero 9eiiber Ireo
Sagsets, eeaen pel6en bic Qlntlase
stbobeu pUrben mar, ben 9eriides
runasogenten Grant 9utanau am
26. Sanuar i'm Sintpn Sptel eez
f6cHsu gu bubeu, tpurbe geItern bon
Rifter Sor eutIaiIsn, oo 9utdndn,
iueIter ben Ieiner S9ubpuhoe ges
nab. ertldrte. bob er Hidt piiuIde.
aeasn Sasgers nusSuIasen.
Ter 27 Sabre aIte Otto SGeder
brn go. 80 8arfielo 81, pel6er am
0Onnerstag auf @ernnlaiiuug ieines
9imHergencHeu ipeeen an9eblidRr
5reubenosSeusuRe iiber bic 5orpeoi=
ritng eirles ameritauiiten Sniffes
uuter oer gntlaae oes oerumluns
germs berbaftst tporoeu mar, puroe
aeitcru pon gaitter Bel zen 9unoes
beorten iibertpieien.
Sbpmos @abIorb, eegen peldeu
In 8erbtroura nit angebiiter Hdls
fGuna pou sIttien : Gertifitnten in
sebn JGlsn ariIage erbpben tpOroen
mar. butte iia ssitsru aaf orsi aIns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16
Che s0rlambniBi9eine.

IUeorge Summing, q, 951 Clinton
I Strabe.
lGfi5abetb Smitb, 90, 23o8 Det 6.
StraBe.
Igruscup e.Satbapab, %, glOrpooo.
'lSiabsue 5bOrn, %, gmerp Sotel.
jUlariin WaIlaleD, %, 1243 RuiieG
I StraBe.
lsyba Waursr, 21, 1881 Spcomurs
StraBe.
JCSeprss 0entnser, %, 341 Gmmtus
jStrnbe. J
ltsmma g2ieb, 19, 1858 Rpbert ctr.
IsJoe Maudce, 81, 611 Sit 3. Ctr.
l2ula Weus, 26, 626 S)ft Bearl Str.
}alpbOns 5. Bed, "a, ganton, 8.
lOorotbn WtoIman, ~, 1712 pleas
liant Ctr.
IgSlIliam Ut. Yrslpitt, %, 428 Smitf
I StraBe.
JENNA yitsb, 70, 222 yScf Square.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16

ttuoeu Dagen Grlan9ens Don @elo
inter fali0en 9OrIpiegelungen uHo
pier glut!aeer pegeu Sdlfdnng oon
glttRn gertifttateu DOR Hidter Bor
su berantlporten. Qtls 3ellge gegen
i'm mar Slbrion @bite oon Der Mot
lerfirma Robert Sal &c 90. eri1tes
men, nelthcr Ia9ts, Oab er bic attEcn
fir @aplorb estnuft hatte unb naB
bieIelben urfpriingli1 rur aaf Den
Betrag in ether 9lttie geldutet botten.
@anlpro, ipel6cr feline @srtbeiotgnns
fefbit fiibrte, plirre BON Ri1ter 5or
unter elmer 8iitsifnft pon Sl4,ooo
ben 9rpBgei9pprencn ii6erptelen'
9ie reIiirenoen brei 4ntlagen fperDen
am 20. Sebruar auFgenOmmeu fDer'
ben.
Der Reqer G6drles Suofor BON
g2p. 528 Carlisle slpenue tpurbe gs'
tern BON Ridtcr Bel gu feds Wto|
natsn Nlrbeitsbqus unb elmer 8elos
itrafe pon 5000 perurtbetlt. @r mar
beTdulbiat, am Donnerstos abeno
perfu9t gu baben, RapmOno Solmes
bon go. 308 StOne Strabe gu be-
rauben.
fsreb 2ippert pOn Der Sft 13.
Str, pel9er an9etingt ipar, IN Der
OfTsntli6en 9tbliptbet 3ipei 5raiten
91tTen entpenbet su buben, tDuroe
in 9fi6ter 8eas @eri4t ifuuIoig bcs
Funben unb gu etner 8sloftrafs Don
SO nebft 9oiten pcrur!bcilt. aippert
bot fttt aud no6 cuf Die antlage
bes 5af6enoiebitabls gu nerantuor'
Ia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16

ttrin BON Geo %. Ul1grap; perfonos
| lien $1,000.
Ro1d Robbe ift Tddlnbbsrpoltes
rim Dn grnit 8. Robbe; pcriOnns
lien $500.
Der perf0nfide Hadlab Der W1arp
Nuinian betrdst $2711.90; bsrjeniss
Der Wdrp 6. Mbbott $3347.69; bers
jeriss Der 2ouile Uleper $331.S5;
oerjenige bes Wm. u. Boone ST.
322.56.
UerFdtebents.
8orneb Bloom trldngte eirt llribeil
iiber $1105.17 gesen WaItsr W.
1bonlpIon; bic Dat Coon nno 8lbg.
60. elm iolfes iiber $7187.69 gegen
Wnrsarst q. asburD u. a.; bic Gus
preme aoan anb Dlbs.l 60. Elm iol6ss
iifer $4601.57 stssa g6riitian gngel
II, a.; SoIepb alssier Elm foldes iiber
$500 gesen GSmunb 3. Waoprs.
Die Soutbern Obio Gapinss ganf
so. ilugts cine 5ppotbetforberung
iiber $4,000 gesen Margaret Gdroes
Der II. u. elm.
aler. Weis bat cine 5bp1betfers
beriins iiber $3.50 eesen Narb 6.
nno gtarIes ". 8reutr singetIast.
philip s. Berg, Staats gonfs
Shperintenosnt nnb 2iquibator Der
German Mmeriean gommereial anb
Sdpinss gani, bat cine Defielfore
bcruns iiber $l067.52 seeen Samuel
. peqOd, ben friiberen prdTbent.n
Der 9aht, Der fih iebt i'm 3itbtbaus
befinbet, einsetlogt.
Ribier gafbiis pito beute 9ors
mittas In BEN ausItobunssberfabren
sesen ben anpdlt 5eroinano Selt>
mann bic Don ibm unb ben 9i6tern
@eogbegan unb Budrpdlter nusgears
beitete enfIheibung abseben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16
Gei,enluIer gaa mosifi,irt.

Rabruussmitiel aoutroGeur glu=
me ,pnrbe asitern uon Der Sunoess
Rnbrungsmittel abminiitra.ion be-
,nnhriffist, Oab Der GrIab in geaug
duf ipsi8enlOIe Gage bobin mobifisirt
irorben fei, baB 9rot unb Dsden.
tptld,e 20 Ooer msfr proaent gBeijens
mebl Subitituts ettbnIteu, an ipeis
,sHIoien 9oeen ierpirt iperben bi.rfsn.
Do6 ipiirift Die 9ebOrbs, blb, NOS
INNER m0slih. grot nit stnem bobes
ren proSeutfns upn Sabititu.eu se-
'brnuht tperbe.
Or. 8lume erbieli aud Sefinitipe
ssniiruttionen in gssiis auf Ipe,isIle
RabrunssmittsI gsrbaItunss Re-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16
gterblidbfeiteberi6t.

CLARA Suut, 27, 1921 5reeulan
gpe., &ropf.
gdsmin Haomi, 2, 225 Oft gearl
Ctr, 2ungenent3iiubuns.
@rnsft 6or, 40, Webb 2lleb, gruft.
iellent5iinbung.
Carl g. 9eber, sc, 1249 etrous
Ctr, Srebs.
Glisabetb 9iaingslep, 49, Drifting
:pu Seigbts, 5ppbus.
Rolpb 9. 9rOfb, 16, 2odlonb.
aungenentSiinoung
ellie Risgs. AZ, 4833 Gaftern
glos.. Ser5feioen.
Nanep Oats, 65, 2208 Sprins
Grope Qpe., Ser5leiben.
Spron go-opib, 80, 912 @eft Z.
Str, Gebirn6lutuneen.
Sobn @runtemeper, rs, 1000
6uth Str, ur1mie.
Gofpurb Warlsp, SO, Sartpea,
Nierenleiesr.
1burles 8. Nc@Orb. 8, 3945 @os
irnros Roab, Observation-Disclosures.
Mlaria 9osrr, 70, Bobmonus
@tttpeRfeimdbb, abcrnoartnIturg.
Sbpnrus gnslsp, As, 1874 9urri-
fou 2lbe., NiersnIetben.
iSoracc RobirIcn, AZ, St. Wias
r;en 9oipital, Ser5letoen.
9corae .,3ebler, 81, 170S 2ogon
Ctr, Shpdhe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-16

fDereen f0nrett, ipenn Der getrteb Der
graltereien in 9rtrbidrittsfapaj ajltdt
aufredJt erbaIten tpiro. Dur oann 1T
cine. fomnler5ielle gllsruttinlg oes
Sefeprooltfts, ipoburd ia ail6 erbeb'
litc Soften fin 9tnIage un6 arbelts'
Iobn errpadJiet, moelid). Gie 9ro'
bi6itionsfanotiter ntiiBten baber ibr
tboridtes &Siitbell segen Die 9ral.e'
reieu etttiteaen.
Die Sbatiafe borf nber nidJt iiber,
iebeu peroen, boB bon bier aus eine
9eluegung eirtgeleitet por6en lit, Die
nit Se5ug oui ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rung BON nationaler 8i1igfeit lit.