davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-30

was referred to committee with instruc-
tions to take some definite action
Members of the association were
urged to cooperate with those now
working to solve the housing problem.
Each member was asked individually
to canvass his neighborhood and to
learn. if possible, whether any spare
rooms are available for use by federal
employees, and to report to those in
charge.
Wants Marker" at Street Crossing.
Mr.. Spangler advocated placing of
some kind of marker at 1St street
eral streets intersect. He said this was
essential for the safety of pedestrians
and vehicles.
Robert Mattingly Of the war savings
stamps committee spoke in the interest
of the campaign
Standing Committees Named.
Standing committees of the associa-
tion were appointed last night as fol-
lows:
Executive-Selden NJ. Ely, chairman;
G. A. Bowman, A. Coulter Wells, Ed
ward Foulke, Herman f. Blau. Will
liam c. Henderson. E. r. Hangliter.
Membership-G. N. koockogey. chair
man mareoe| < and G rerrX e \ Powman n Walsh f. '"
Railways-William G. Henderson.
chairman; J. w Morgan. w. ]. Hughes.
A. Y. Scholes. H. w. Belnap. ]. M.
Nickles H. w. Graham. H. S. Wood and
j. H. Waring.
E. Kern. F. J.. Tennyson. jr.; p. j.
Tavener, f. E. Moore. F. L. Mckinley,
A. G. Miller.
streets. sidewalks and lights-Her-
Evening star., 1918-01-30

man E. Blau, chairman; c. A. Bowman.
vice chairman; Charles Gersdorf, w. l..
Mantz w. F. Finn. T. Homar Hall, Will
liam o. Ohms, r. A. Menefee, William
p BarteL
Sewers and water-H. S. Meekham.
chairman: H J. Redfield, e. S. Bruce.
F. b. McGivern, H. R. Eberly, J. O.
Marceron. E. r. Metzner. G. A. Long.
William d. Brooks.
Fire and police-T. Homer Hall, chair
man Arnold L. Burd. J. B. Corridor.
J. W. Loveless. W. J. Frizzell, r. ).
Jones. H. Jorg.
solem, chairman; selden NJ. Ely, A. .,
Spangler. Irwin B. Linton. NJ. q.
Phoebus, Rev. H. F. Brundage, Rev: n.
A. Luttrell. II. F. Dean, T. W. Stanton.
Parks and parking-Thomas c. Barr.
chairman: George Truesdell, F.. S.
Bruce, James E. Thomas, John F. Shee-
Bowen, Robert c. Carter.
Mail facilities-E. r. Hangliter, chair
man: E. II. Latch. NJ. J. Ryan, Walter
a. Sherwin, O. s. Webster A. J. Rich
ards. James f. Feeney. ~. c. Blaisdell.
c. w. Ackerman.
Public health-Dr. c. E. Ferguson.
chairman; DIR. A c. Miller. DR.. w. l..
Munger. y. H. Line. c. V. Gates, A. T.
Tompkins. NJ Davidson. J. B. Cissei,
James S. Judge.
Taxation in the District of Columbia
Selden NJ. Ely, chairman; f. NJ. Scates.
J. K. Munroe. John r. Weyrich, Robert
w. Winfree.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Can't Find Home for Car.

The action Of the War Depart
ment in communicating the big
garage at the corner OF gath and
N streets for storage purposes
for the Quartermaster Corps. was
extremely embarrassing to a
large number OF residents who
relied on that particular building
for the housing Of their automo-
bties. The experience Of one man
convinced him that 1t was even
more difficult to get another home
for his car than 1t was to get a
room in Washington fer the peo-
pie being brought here to serve
tho government. He appealed to
every known garage in the city
without success. Notwithstanding
he offered to pay more than the
standard rates. and finally con-
cluded that he will have to leave
his car on the street exposed to
the uniin elements and the more
unkind Joy rider.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

House, by Representative Clark Of Florida,
providing for the appointment Of COM
mission Of f1ve to consider the feasibility
of government ownership of all public util-
tiles in the District.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
WEST END CITIZENS
|. RESOLVEDFOR VOTE
Go on Record as Favofing
Chamberlain Bill Without
Renewed Debate.
CONCUR WITHOUT DISSENT

Without debate, except for previous
discussion at former meetings OF the
association, the West End Citizens AS
sociation last night adopted resolution
in favor of the Chamberlain bill to pro-
vide national representation In Congress
for the District of Columbia. The meet
ing was held in kidder Hall. at So goth
street northwest.
The resolutions indorsing the Cham
berlain bill were adopted as the final act
of the association before adjourning.
They were reported out of the legisla-
tive committee. after having been under
consideration by the association In some
form for about year. AT previous
meetings debate waxed warm on the
subject but the recommendation of the
legislative committee for adoption OF
the resolutions was eoncurred in with
out dissent.
The bill was offered by Senator Cham
explained, when the resolutions were Of
fered and the vital section Of the pro-
posed measure was read. as follows:
THE Congress shall have power 10
admit to the status Of the citizens OF
state the residents Of the District con-
stituting the seat Of government of the
United States, created by article !,
section 6, of the Constitution. for the
purpose of representation IN the Coh
gfess and among the electors OK Presi-
purpose of suing and being sued in the
courts of the United States under the
provisions OF article 8. section 2, OF
the Constitution.
To Elect Senators.
when the Congress shall exercise
this power the residents OF such DIS
trict shall be entitled to elect one or
two senators. as determined by the con-
gress; representatives in the House, ac-
cording to their numbers, as deter
mined by the decennlal ehumeratlo1s'
and presidential electors equal In num-
ber tie their aggregate representation
in House and Senate.
THE Congress shall provide by law
the qualifications of voters and tns
time and manner Of choosing the sen
ator or senators, the representative or
the representatives ana the eiectoFs
herein authorized.
1.-The Congress shall have the power
to make all laws which shall be neces-
sary and proper for carrying into exc
cution the foregoing powers
This bill, it was mentioned, was also
introduced in the House in April, 1917,
by Representative Austin Of Tennessee.
The association adjourned until the
February meeting Immediately upon
adoption of the resolutions.
its full share in the sale of war savings
and thrift stamps was impressed upon
the members In q speech by Ross Il.
Pollock of the Home Savings Bank. He
referred to the showing made by the
capital in the liberty loan campaign.
the draft and in food conservation. and
urged that residents here zee to 1t that
the District does not fall behind in the
matter of war savings and thrift stamp
sales
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Citizens O. K. Chamberlain
Bill Giving Washingtonians
Right to Vote at Elections

The Chamberlain bill empowering Con-
gress to give the people OF the District
Representation in the House and Senate
and in the electoral college. was indorsed
by the Midcity Citizens Association at a
meeting in Flynns Hall, sth and X streets.
last night
The resolution was adopted without dis
cusston Vincent l. Toomey, who brought
it up, explained the bill does not propose
| taking the National Capital entirely out
tof the hands OF the federal government.
but would permit the election OF senator's
and representatives to look after District
affairs in Congress and also give the Dis
| trict voice in the election Of tho Presi.
dent
Tho Tinkham bill, providing for eetab,
lishment OF colony for foeblemindsd in
hs pst5s prsco Ma' a p:ce II %Soa sstatsd q
there are approximately 900 such persons
| in the city. Institutions in nearby states,
he said. are beginning to object to taking
| inmates from Washington
Declares Fees Unwarranted.
The fees charged for bringing suits in
| the Municipal Court Of the District were
| declared "unwarranted. unnecessary and
unearned" in a resolution urging the Com
missionsrs TO advocate their reduction.
| 1t was pointed out that the fees Of 1l.85
| for fling 2 tenant-iandlord suit and $3.50
| for instituting 4 civil suit are SO out Of
proportion to- tho expenses Of the court
that there In in the United States TrsasuSy
today $4,000 to the credit Of the court,
with appafnntiy no expense. TO nscAssiats
| its expenditure. The resolution reoofn.
| to 81.
The COMMITTEES on law and legislation
was instructed to make q report ut the
next meeting on ths bill a4e - ihs
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Debate Follows Reading.

Debate Follows Reading.
A lively parliamentary debate fol-
lowed the reading of a letter from the
national woman's party, asking per
mission to have a representative speak
on woman suffrage at the next meeting.
After several votes had been taken
those in favor Of granting the request
succeeded in carrying their resolution.
G. A. Lyon addressed the association
on public utilities in the District.
pointing out that the war has brought
thousands of persons to Washington
throwing a sudden and unexpected bur
den upon the street car lines and the
telephone system.
Although the association already has
taken a determined stand against the
Increased rates asked for by the tele
phone company, the question came up
for discussion again last night. Thorn
as S. Sergeon appealed to the members
to discourage the practice of pro-
longed and unnecessary conversations.
He explained how two persons engag-
ing in useless gossip tie up not only
their own telephones. but they con-
gest service by occupying the trunk
line in the exchange.
William F. Kelly addressed the as
sociRtion az representative of s.a local
war savings stamp committee, urging
the members to encourage the habit of
saving and at the same time help win
the war by buying the government
Evening star., 1918-01-30
North CapitoI-Eckington
Promises Aid in Move for
Suffrage for the District

Hearty cooperation in the campaign to
obtain national representation for the
District Of Columbia was pledged by the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association al its meeng last night. The
association directed that a committee of
five be appointed to work with other or
ganizations in the campaign. The follow
ing members were named: James L.
Fesney. chairman: Albert D. Spangler
the association, and T. H. Hall
1t was pointed out by the chairman of
this committee that this was q most op-
perfume time to get behind the movement
and agttate 1t with view to having
passed tbs resolution now pending In
Congress. Mr.. Feeney said that II the
campaign IL worked on in the right way
there's = good chance for the passage Of
the measure.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
THE REFLECTIONS OF A MAR
NhLN PIED W0MAN-are

up her strength and cure those
weaknesses or ailments which are
the seat OF her trouble. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription regulates and
promotes all the proper functions of
womanhood. enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness. brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and
strength. 1t cures those disorders
and arrangements incident to wom
aahood
"A well known agent which can be
procured at all drug stores is Pleas
ant Pellets" made up of the May
apple. the dried juice OF the leaves
of aIoes and the root of jalap. First
put OUT by DIR. Pierce nearly fifty
wears auO
Evening star., 1918-01-30

In the federal court in Boston hear
ing was resumed in the case of John
Johnson, negro wanted in Charleston
W. Va, on an indictment charging vio-
lation of the Mann act.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Kick on Way Fuel Bureau Is Run.

Mr.. Hangliter entered a vigorous pro-
test against the way the emergency fuel
bureau Is run. He said it has been found
frequently with its doors closed and with
a long line Of people waiting outside to
obtain coal orders. He said that people
go down there and do not get attention
and urged the association to take action
to remedy this situation. This matter
Evening star., 1918-01-30

vited to these events. m well rs to any
department Of tho association. Their
uniform constitutes a membership card.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

publia Other events will be announced
later. Men in uniform Of the United
States or Of the allied nations are in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

them and Spare 70 our men ct the
ffont and in the trenches. We
must eat corn bread. rye bread
aud barley bread; we must eat
chickens. eggs, butter. milk and
other substitutes for meat and fats
things that can be easily sup
Piled by the farms. We must eat
little white flour-it must be
saved and sent to our soldiers at
the 'front.' We can get many
things that are available to us on
the farms and use them as sub
stitutes. We must sacrifice and
do these patriotic things, render
ing reasonable service to our
country and performing a sacred
duty which we owe to the SOL
diers defending our liberties with
their lives at the front.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01


Mr.. Harper Liepes. lood rspseaeh.
tative Of the Federal-1ood adminis-
tration for Mississtppl. addnssed ,
representative eathestne Of Monroe
county citizens At the City Hall last
Saturday. A number Of county
teachers were present. the occasion
being meeting of the Monroe Coun-
ty Teachers Association. Mr.. Leip-
er discussed the entire food situation
from the viewpoint Of the govern
ment. and emphasized the citizens
duty to observe the suggestions of
the food administrator in the pro-
duction and conservation OF foods to
be applied in the winning Of the war.
The requirements of the administra-
ton governing vendors Of food in
the selling OF equal weights of corn
meal, buckwheat -four. rice. potato
flour and other cereal foods to every
one who purchases wheat -four was
especially brought to the notice of
Mr.. Leiper's hearers. The obser-
vance OF the meatless, wheatlese and
porkless days and meals. as des.
ignated by Mr.. Hoover, was stressed
as patriotic duty every good citi-
zen is obligated to observe. The
value of victory Bread" composed
of rye and graham flours, was charac-
terized as particularly nutritious and
healthful as we'll as more economi-
cal than wheat flour bread. In
Vicksburg the bakers are supplying
loaf of this bread equal in weight
to a 10c loaf of white bread for Sc.
Mr.. Leiper stated that the Aberdeen
bakers would supply this bread to
local consumers at the Vicksburg
price.
Seventy per cent OF the wheat crop
of this country only is available to
American consumers, the other 30
per cent. must 60 to our associate
fighting forces across the seas. We
must eat victory bread and observe
the suggestions and requirements OF
the government. suffering little and
economizing much so that liberty
may be preserved to us and demOc-
racy may endure for all time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
Food Will Win the War.

And lack of food will lose it. The
Allies lack food; we must furnish it..
As free people we are requested by
our government to change our habits
of eating and make certain sacri-
fees to avoid losing the war. and
with the war. our freedom. No
American is asked to 60 hungry. or
to eat less than is necessary to main
tain himself in the best condition.
All Americans are asked to follow
certain specific directions and all
patriotic Americans worthy of the
name. will gladly do so.
The directions are as follows:
Eat no wheat bread or other wheat
products on Mondays and Wednesday,
Eat one wheatless meal on all other
days.
Eat no beef. mutton. or hog meat
on Thursdays.
Eat no pork or pork products on
Saturdays.
Be very careful in your use OF sugar
and all fats. waste none.
Eat poultry. fish, game. eggs, cheese
and other meat substitutes instead OF
meat.
Eat homegrown products rather
than those that are shipped in.
Please understand that these reg
ulations are not made in order to
save money, but in order that you
may save certain needed foods. Do
not buy at any one time more -four,
sugar or fats than you will need
during the next 80 days. For in
dividuals to hoard food and buy
ahead in large quantities merely
creates shortage that will not 9TH
erwise exist. Be patriotic. be az
good an American as your neighbor,
and do not rob him of -four in May
by buying more than you need now.
He is supporting his government
and expects you to do the same.
This circular is sent out with the
approval of the State representative
of the United States Food Admin
istration.
]. o. DONALDSON.
Food Administrator for Monroe Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

1 saw her emaciated aud amictod
form. apd thought Of how much she
had endured and suffered. wept.
Not that would call her back. but
that had ever given her one inn
patient word. or one moments cause
for solicitude.
What more could the children OF
such a mother do. but rise up and
call her blessed?'
MRS. NJ. B. DOTTERY,
Okolona, Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

A Texas editor. after reading Gov.
ern0r Bilb0's message to the Mis-
sissippi legislature. wrote a story
about it, and used the heading:
Executive Mansion too Fine fos
Mississippi's Governor.
Which provoked another Texas
editor to tersely remark:
Why the h-lI doesn't Mis-
sissippi get ! Governor fine enough
for her mansion?"-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards OF Thanks.

Obituaries and cards Of thanks will be accept
ed and published in The Weekly. 1T charge Of
one cent . word for each word contained. Trib-
utes OF respect and resolutions eninating from
lodges. churches or similar organizations. .
charge of one cent word will be made and col
lected- Count the words in your copy and re.
nit one cent fore each word counted the cost
OF each publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

One Poland China Sow. one
and one-ha1f years old. weight
oyer 800 lbe., registered. with i've
pi&s. 10 week'e Old, ~ Tor $75s at
the barn.
Also Ford Runaboue Chr. mo6el
l9lz u rood tondieoe. Ptice.
]. r. HIT. Ahesases.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

rs years-Dr Thomas Electric Oil.
For cuts. sprains. burne. scalds.
bruises and 6Oc. At all drug stores.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-02-01

A trip over Some o. the country
roads It present would make you
vote 1oe Good soeas & any price.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02
Msein,tnssanstaniH
sSinbei rDifhsu ben Der. Giaaitn
uub ben enieyisN Nad6isn bssiigs
lid ber brilifden Grisbsnsbs.
bingungsu uHssbli4 itait.
60 ipirb fpsnisfisus BPM aOnoonrr
-DuiIp Gbroniels' bebauptst.
aaut btm glatt srtsnnt BE 5rittffs
Resisruns si. gDi6tisteit Der
grisOsnsDOrfdlage on.

2pHbon. 1. Januar. - Die
snglifdbe Regiering srisHnt laut BEN
~DoiIp gbronieie- an, bab bic gries
bensporihIdge in Bret 2itcpsf eins
srnfte unb neue 5ba.fn4e biIben. ppu
iptIfer Renntnib gsnpmntn wsrben
mub. Dns glnfi ertIdrt. ebsHio nj.
ss Der .Nan4eifsr Guarbinu- am
W2cntag gstban, bnb bic engiifb. Re-
gier1ns nit btr abFiht umeebt cine
trnffe unb psrriinftist elntipOrt auf
bic sFriebsnsrcrffIdgs Ssfirrei65
ilnb Deuffhlnnbs III scbsn. fObaIb he
dmtli6 untsrbreiist ipubtu. Das
,Gbronitle~ fiigt tinsu. bnb sin Meis
Hunasnusiaufd5 binii9iIib btr iFriss
bensporIdldg. ,ipiftten ben Dtreinigs
ten Stdntsn. ENGLAND, Grnnirti4 uHb
cStdiien bersiis I'M ganss IN.
DIR gtridt iiber ben nnaeblit Be-
poriiexnbsn gsTu6 bss Bremisrminis
tiers Qlcpb @ecrae beim premicrminis
Iier glnnsncsau III. ME Is beiBt, nur
cine gprausfsriina bic ii9 pernirts
Iithsn mag oosr nid,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02
Die SeiHe BPM 8arl <.
BON 6raafreidj
ltnb fOl9e bon w1itgliebern isiuer
Gnmilie
gia4 bem 2armeliter Rl0tsr b
Dien transfsrirt.

2onbon, 1. San. - Cine Dope.
f4e bon Nieu, tpel6e in 4miferbam
antam uuo m bic Central gletps peis
terbef6rhert tpurbs melbet, bab bic
Sdras nit ben 2ei9en Don RdrI x.
Don SSrantrei3 rnb BON Witgliebern
ieiner Gamilis,, tpelte ii9 na9 Der
gntfbronuns BON &drt, i'm Sabre
1880, mad SeItsrreid beseben bdts
ten. BON ben 0Iterrei9ff9en geb5rben
na9 oem aarmsliter Rtoftsr in
Wien ii6erfii6rt iporben feien. Die
Sdrge bnttsn fidr I'm 1Srnnaistansrs
Rloiter in gaftagnapis5o, nabe g6r3,
in benz bei Der neufi6en Siterr.s
beutTfen Offeniipe suriidgetponnenen
0ffsrrsifiIten @ebiete, 6efunben. gs
barbelt fid auber Der 2ei6e Don 2nrf
X. um bieicnioen bes 6eraogs BON
an9ouleme, bes dGteften Go6nes pon
Sarf; feiner Satin, einer 5ofter
bon 2uGrptg NV1.; bes @rofen BON
gbamborb, eincsgntelTohnes Don 2arf
x. fopie beFen Satin, prirSefin
GAereIa Mobeno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02
@ndbaltslos
9at bos 5dupttOmHittoe bss Rsi9ss
tags ben Griebensbebtnsunssn
DON 4rsitsaitopst srs
gsItimmt.

Rotterbam. 1. San. - waa'
tbios gr5berser bon Der gsntrumspars
ten, Grisbrid gbert ppn ben SOaiaibes
mutrutsn uub 9err Sii9bed Don Der
Gortfbrittspartei baben oem 8srliner
Rorreiponbentsn bss rMeutpe Rotters
bamf4e gourant- mitsefbeiIt, bab bic
bsutf4sn GrtIdrunsen in grefts2is
ioDst bic riidbaltlofs 3uiiimmuuq
Der MitsIisbsr bes Soupttommittees
beg Rei9stoss beiisen. Die Mitslieber
bieIes aommittess perirstsn bic Maios
ritdt ber partsisn, bic fir bi. 5ries
6ensbefdIiiiie beg Rsidstass BON 10.
SuG perantportli9 tparen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02
Sapamiid,e gsanfen
Derben Gbina10, 900, 900
qfS. Sterling por'
ftrtden.

petins, 1. San. Die aT. pref,
ipurbe oIfi3iell informirt, bnB Sopau
nit gbina. iiber Elm 9arleben rof
100000 qfb. Stsrling spsds gsr'
teifsruHg bes Stoius Der gant pou
gbinn in liutsrbanbluns Iisbs. Die
llRkrbdnhlungn perben ssfiibrt mil
WiHsa Der am,ritnHifdsu. britiIGeu.
frnn,oiiitsn unb ruiIii9sH ganiters'
@rupps bes SpnbiiatS. pelbes. gus
Iommsn nit Yertrstsrn Snpans uub
9eutfGInnbs, DOT BEN arNst ssbil'
bet iporbsn mar, nm gbiRn gu fiuaus
siren. Tie @eoinsuHsen Derbeu dbn'
line I,in, nis BEL ben friibertn iaponis
itkn Darlebsn unttr ben 9sbinsunsen
Der MsorsanifntioRs slulsibe- qber
bic onberen gnnfisrs Grnppen per'
ben iib uiht beihsiIisen.. bu ibre re.
ip.iiipn Rsgisrungsn fia iDeigeru,
ben @srionot BON Bullion nab G9ina
gu ssitottsn.
5apan ipirb Sas geIb bpritrsdeu in
Der albiinf. apnirolIe tier bic 9tiins'
reform ans3uiitsn. Die Snpnnsr battsn
bic onbsrn 8aniisrssruppsn bsno8s
rithtigi. bdb, fans oieie niht ipiG ns
isien. ii6 gu bstftilissh. bic llnisr.
bon s.n inpauiIGen Sntsrs
siIfu oz<ia atfii6rt inssAsu piirSEz.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02
Or. Gomftantin a(nseIescr
Der Gefanbte Rumd 3.
in Qmerita aHsetoms
fneu.

Gin atIantif9er SofeH.
/. Sannar. Or. gpnitantin QnseleseD.
Der Dor aurssn, als sriter DsrtUfer
ieinss aanbss in almsriia, gum &C.
ianbtsn Rumdnisns in Ten 9ereinigien
Gtnaisn ernnnnt iDurbe. tam am
1knIins auf sinem frnn50TIhsn
Dompf.r bier an. Or. QneeIsseo III
ou9 ,us!sid bdsSdupi sinsr ips5isllsu
rumdniihsn ariessmiifioH in oisisHl
9dnos, su bersn Wliisii,bern nnGfols
esnbs Ssrrtn ssh5rsn: George O. 9as
'nisloerI, 5iIfsbirstior Der Nationals
b1nt Don RumSnisn; profsHor Wlrns
5st. Elm befannt,r geoloae unb pstros
isum Gpesinliit; M. 3nbnriabs. bns
fdiipt bss tuHldHiiheu GiIeHbdbns
bisnitss. unb Rommanbaut paHtn5i
bon Der Rarins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-02
Ser Srnbermprbes 9lmges
tlagter
Wil Fd f&uIOis btknuen unb bic
9naSs bss RiaSrs anrufsn.

Ridmonb, 3d.. /. Sanunr. 9r.
ain %. GbumbsrIaiu. frl1er in SOpu
nnIdiiie. Mfsn prC5eB pegsH Der Grs
moroung ieinss gruosrs. oes Ridtsrs
glbsr; q. Chamberlain. in gOudlono
gountp, I'M lestsn Ottober. uuf Witts
mod anbsraumt puros, lpiro F6If9uIs
eig betennsn uno bic Gnabe oes Hins
tsrs onrufsn. SisIs grtldrung puroe
am Disnitns bon ieinem Retts6eis
Itann abeegeben.
Die g5ambsrlnius puren Dor etlis
den Sobrsn BON Soma hierbsr setoms
men unb ss bisb. bob iiber bic Reses
lung ibrer 4neeIessnbeiien, als iie
Soma psrlisbsn, Sireit oussebro9sH
id. albert gbambsrlnins Seide tpurs
be onT Der Garm iein:s 8rubsrs bes
aroben oufssfuuben. SIRE Glieosr mas
rem nbssidnittsn unb unier 3nnns
pFOIfsn ,sigsiebt porben.
Nm 9i.niiag berInutets, boB DR..
gbonIberloin bic Sbat bamit beeriius
ben perbs, bnb Elm Girsit bieislbe
reronlnbt babe. DO9 ipeib man nicht,
ob e. ssrs@tf.rtioiea 3osti9las gels
t<as madxu uIrA