davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14
IN THE SCHOOLS

That the local high schools will do
more for the success of the third lib
erty loan than they did for the second
was the prediction of a school ofictai
yesterday Pupils in all the high schools
of the District will be able to buy
bonds of the third loan through their
high school banks. Arrangements have
been completed for the sale of bonds Of
the third loan to the pupils of the high
schools through the banks on the In
stallment plan, with one revfston-that
no installment will be asked during
gust.
The public schools have contributed .
! large amount to the government
|, through the sale Of war savings and
much in the buying of bonds of the
third liberty loan
Volunteer workers are wanted at
sponges and roll the thread into balls
to be used as twine at the Potomac
dressings depot. Part of this thread
will be reknit into washcloths.
Eighty-ffve new officers of the WASH
ington Cadet Corps were presented
their commissions by Brig. Gen. Charles
NICK. Saltzman April at Central High
School. Company D of Central High
School acted as escort to Gen. Salts
man.
A large increase in the contributions
of old clothes. shoes and household
utensils for the refugees Of France has
Fontaine of the Society for the Relief
of French Refugees addressed the as
sembly at Central High School March
20. A club to mend and put in order
the old clothes as they come In will
probably be formed at Central.
Qualifications for membership in the
Dramatic Association at Central have
must have been in school at least .
year. He must have the signature Of
at least three Of his subject teachers
and OF Mrs Walton to his application
the association he must be reasonably
regular in attendance at the meetings
or he will be dropped from the rolls.
has subscribed to the Brscky, the
senior class publication. The price >of
the Brecky has been advanced to 48.25.
Nearly 500 copies will be printed this
year.
Bugs" Raymond. Central. '16. now
with the colors. writes that he has
gained twenty pounds since entering
the Army.
A special page in the weekly Central
High School publication, the Bulletin.
has been devoted to the work the girls
of the school are doing.
The doubles tennis tournament for
the championship of the school will be
held at Central the last OF April. on
the school courts. Members OF eaeh
team must be from the same class
Red Cross groups 1t Central High
March so All the work they had done
in the month for Immediate shipment
10 France. The shipment oonsisted ek
10 ecrapbooks.s II hospital uApkine. Il
bandagea, 11o knfttsd wash
cloths and 276 shot bags shot bass
are small muslin sackn. sent to KrAnre 4
dat. nllea With shot on arrival a.
sss1 s sSsiss = ssSeiias - sSer11 .; 3 3
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Order of the Eastern Star.

: William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 1e, will
have charge of the service at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. g. q. john
son will officiate and deliver a sermon
Ethel Richards will sing.
Matron Helen 8. Brashears announces
that Areme Chapter. No. 10, Wednes-
day night will confer the degrees upon
several candidates. At the conclusion
Of the work there will be an enter
tainment. Areme Chapter mfnstrel
last night at Naval Lodge Hall.
A picture program" by Past Patron
Thayer will follow the business meet
ing Of Unity Chapter Wednesday
charge Of the chapter rummase sale,
commencing tomorrow. Members and
visitors must present Identification
cards at the door OF the Scottish Rite
Cathedral to gain admission, the main
part Of the building having passed
into the control Of the government
The grand matron and grand patron
paid Temple Chapter. No. 1a. its ofictal
visit Monday night. The degrees were
conferred and a program Of enter
q. Ql8DSu-
sation Of the grand matron treasurer
was elected. Mrs. Becker, and she was
installed by the grand matron, assist
ed by Mrs. Flora Campbell, grand
marshal, and Mrs. Sarah Cooke, grand
chaplain: The chapter will give q
Masonic Temple.
The April meeting of the auxiliary
home board Of Ruth Chapter was held
at the home of Mrs. Emma Hartig, on
New Hampshire avenue. with Mrs,
Rebecca Meiners assisting the hostess.
The winners of prizes were Mrs. Anna
Jones and Mrs. Lille Schneider. Plans
were outlined for a euchre party to be
held at 8th and e streets northwest in
May and for the visit to the Eastern
Star Home the evening of May IA.
Mrs. Mary Frey entertained with
recitations. Mrs. Frey and Mrs.
Catherine Loeffler will entertain the
board next month.
Friendship Chapter, No. II. at Ma
sonic Hall. Tenleytown. Tuesday even
ing, after the transaction Of business.
was entertained with songs by
Christine Fletcher, Hilda Simpson and
Marjorie Bradt. Refreshments were
served. A dance was announced for
Friday. and q rummage sale April 22.
Friendship Chapter will have charge
OF the services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home Sunday. April 21.
at 3 pm.
A meeting of the Matrons and Patrons
Of 1918. for the purpose of get
ting acquainted. will be held Mon.
day evening: April 20. in the basement
Of the New Masonic Temple, instead OF
the date originally set. Matrons may
be accompanied by their husbands and
patrons by their wives
The guests, Of honor will be the
grand matron and the grand patron.
After program Of music, readings,
etc. to last for an hour, tho floor will
be cleared for dancing.
A buffet luncheon also will be served
by the members Of Areme Chapter.
The program will begin promptly at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
National Union.

Fraternal Council Thursday evening
adopted a resolution unanimously indors-
ing J. Harry Jones for the position Of
senator for this jurisdiction in the Ma
tional Union senate.
G. P. o. Council mot In Typographical
Temple Saturday evening. A large num-
ber Of visitors were present to witness
the comforting of the degrees by the Ma
tional Union Club degree team. under the
leadership Of Capt. Elmer johnson.
Speaker Philip Nachman held guessing
entertainment. prizes being awarded to
members and visitors. Senators Brown
and Dunbar made addresses. William J.
O'Brien, president of the Hospital Bed
Association. announced that q recent rum
mage sale netted several hundred dollars
for the benefit OF the association.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

of the trading post and It's publicity
man. The Red Men of the country pro-
pose to present to the government
twelve completely equipped ambulances
to meet its war needs. One already has
been presented to Walter Reed Hos
pital, and the others, as they are COM
pleted, will be placed where they may
accomplish the best results.
guests representations from every
tribe in the reservation for q called
meeting Of the chiefs Of the great
council and the advisory committee.
An invitation to the Red Mems trad
ing post, extended by the executive
1ects Of interest to the. order were
discussed.
Usage Tribe met Monday night. A
call for donations to the war ambu-
lance fund met with a hearty re-
sponse. The tribe has recently moved
from the southwest to its former
home. at 5th and G streets northwest.
1t had as visitors J. E. Dougherty, the
great chief Of records, and DR.. w. S.
Whitman.
Seneca Tribe. No. IL, conferred the
chiefs degree for Redwing Tribe Fri
day evening, the team being in charge
of F. r. Voehl. assisted by w. H King,
as saohem; C. o. Storm. as prophet;
r. +. Martin, as senior sycamore.
and F. F. Voeh1. as Junior sycamore,
with others in minor positions. 1t was
reported that the tribe has contributed
literally to the war ambulance fund.
Idaho Council. No. 1. Degree of Poca-
hontas. among Ave applications re-
ceived in the past week had one for
the reinstatement of Past Great Sachem
Charles F. Fuller. The council also
contributed literally to the ambulance
fund,
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Improved Order of Red Men.

Activities in Red Mems circles this
week will be centered almost ex-
clumsfvely in the Red Mems trading
post TO be conducted for the war am
bulance fund, q purely patriotic project
and not limited in its benefits to the
order itself. The news columns OF The
star tell OF tho details which are be-
Ing given wide publicity through the
efforts Of William q. Bar, secretary
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Woodmen Of the World.

Floyd F. Thompson was given the
degree in Old Glory Camp Tuesday
evening and q committee was appoint
ed to prepare q mock" initiation for
tho evening Of April 80. State Manager
J. C. Mcconpell made an address.
Elm Camp has appointed commit
tee to draft bylaws providing for sick
relief.
state Manager J. C. Mcconnell has
announced that Iuns 2 will be obaerved
as memorial day for the order. graves
-e4 Aeeeesed members bsinY decorated
ii the morning ana Q memorial aerv1ce
.At Ni6Hk 1ua5n6iAg = clAsof lAttieA44
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Nonday-Uniou, No. IL; Beacon. No. u,
and 1Anednn. No. ~ business.
Tuesday-Nount Pleasant, No. 20, DE-
GNs; Waahin4too, Ne. O.; Gotden
1uls, No. n, and Amity. No. n,
ou41nsse,
Wsdnssday-Dastsrn, No. Z; Harnony,
Ne: .; yriscdship, No. u. and
ThussdAy-Covenant, No. 8, grand vista
zion: Columbia, No. 10. and Phoenix.
No. "a. buatAees.
EridAy-Csntral, No. 1, and Aetropeain.
No. i6, business.
------.-
NNoANPNENTB.
Neutrality-suspicious. Neno. No. .. business.
Thursday-Coaumbtan, No. /, business.
EriAay-Aaesoan1, No. 4. businsss.
eaturdaY-Canton Washington. No. i,
Evening star., 1918-04-14

for mothers, daughters ana sisters Of
members
An initiation with rsfreshments II an
nounced for Oak Camp wednesday
evening.
The debating club will be In evidence
at the next meeting Of w. A. Fraser
Camp. Monday night It was announced
that q social will be given May IS and
Q dance In the near future. State
Manager Mcconnell and Past Consul
Commander A. Whitworth made ad-
dresses.
National Camp will have . visit from
the boosters club tomorrow evening.
and its degree team will confer the
degree. Head Adviser II. W. Tippett
will be present.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Modern Woodmen of America

Washington Camp. No. 11464, enter
tanned Its members and friends with a.
dance Wednesday evening. At busi-
ness meeting prior to the dance Mr..
Corbett was obligated. Mr.. Majors was
reported Ill in George Washington
University Hospital
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Sons and Daughters Of ofLiberty

Hope Council, No. 1, met Tuesday
evening at Naval Lodge Hail. 1t was
announced that the council had pur-
chased q one-hundred-dollar liberty
bond OF the third issue. It was decided
to hold a card party April 80. Ar
ranEements are being considered Tor
to be held hero in May.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Knights Of Pya,ias.

Both Webster and Excelsior lodges
have limitations echeduled for, Tuesdey
evening. Excelsior Lodge, At tts last
meeting. installed new onlcsrs for the
Capitol Lodge Tuesday evening, voted
an appropriation Of el.o0e for. bonds
OF the third liberty loan. vlce Chan
cellor a. Elkton Smith wss reported III
at stblsy Hospital
3 4 csst; 3 e ,.s, csss n e ..s:eisEsss 2
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Pytllian Sisters.

Frisndship Tsmpie. No. ., held its
monthly social Wednesday evening.
Mrs. 111A Garner, chairman Of the
committee on entertainments, donated
several prizes, which were awarded the
winners Of amusing games played dur
ing the evening.
The temple WIN gtvs . dance the
night Of May IL s,,Eh-S1n
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Der Of Franklin Lodge. who recently
sustained . aufg1oll operation, II re-
ported much Improved and now h at
his homo,
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Relating more directly to the war
IL the work that . number Of artists
have been doing this winter In New
York. This 10 the painting Of '.sight-
ines canvases," pictures Of panoramic
Landscapes used at the camps, both for
the purpose Of gun practice and for
Instruction In strategic movements.
FrAncip c. Joness treA1Hrer 6f the
Nnt3oaa1 AeAdeuay ~ peeftn. An6 Ato
Evening star., 1918-04-14

veiled Prophets, will hold q business
session the latter part of this month, or
early In May. according to Monarch a.
H. Rodgers. Past Monarch o.ive G mart in
the opposition to the loop around MA
sonic Temple, and the Grotto mas Al
ready sent a letter of protest to the
Public Utilities Commission.
Almas Temple of the Mystic. Shrine,
Potentate L. Whiting Estes declares.
"eclipsed all past performances at lts
ceremonial session on the top moor OF
the New Willard Wednesday evening
'Tt was a record breaker" he says. Tor
candidates. for there were forty-f1ve all
told, and thirty-two of them wore the
uniform OF their country, except when
and what they described as what was
coming to them.' for then we had to
compel them to change their uniform,
especially for the camers flight and the
clash of the warlike sheiks." Among the
guests of the evening was Capt. Neill
q. Bailey of the National Army. poten-
tate Of Ell Zaribah Temple Of Phoenix,
Ariz.. Capt. Bailey furnished one Of
the real sensations Of the evening when
at the head of a column Of ninety-eight
and the Marine Corps. with Maj. Louis
c. Wilson, sour Own Louis" as the
Arab Patrol is pleased to call him. fly
ing q handsome likeness Of Old GLORY
something more than 1.100 flushed
Shriners cheering their hearts out in o
patriotic Demonstration. And the class
| also WAS q patriotic bunch" says
Potentate Estes, $50 patriotic that we
| hadn't the heart to give them all that
was coming to them,' but one Of them
got so much that he left without secur-
Ing the return Of his watch. his jewelry
and . nice little roll Of money We were
holding for him during tho clash" IL
the business needing Alnas Temple
honored Harry %. Perry. potentAte Of
Houmi Tasnp3e 81 Beltinoss, by5 mAking
- e 4. ss.ssss sae . =
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Bugs" Raymond. Central. '16. now
with the colors. writes that he has
gained twenty pounds since entering
the Army.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

William F. Hunt Chapter. No. 1e. will
have charge of the service at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. q. q. John
son will officiate and deliver a sermon
and Mrs. Louise B. Cline and Mrs. J.
Ethel Richards will sing.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

Every senior in Central High School
has subscribed to the Brecky, tho
senior class publication. The price of
the Brecky has been advanced to e8.25.
Nearly 500 copies will be printed this
wear
Evening star., 1918-04-14

A special page in the weekly Central
High School publication, the Bulletin.
has been devoted to the work the girls
of the school are doing.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

The doubles tennis tournament for
the championship Of the school will be
held at Central the last Of April. on
the school courts. Members Of each
team must be from the same class
Evening star., 1918-04-14

: Secretary John A. Goodier Of the Con-
vention Of High Priests, has announced
that tho banquet to the anointed high
priests which was scheduled for Fri
day evening has been postponed until
the evening Of April So
Evening star., 1918-04-14

1OrROILeH CndI architecture ID Ouc VI
the fine arts and in a way the father of
them all. The best buildings in the
world are those that have been erected
to meet a specific need in most expe-
ditious manner, and there Is no reason
why even temporary structures should
be unsightly. Much praise Is to be
given the designers Of two temporary
Office buildings lately erected in Wash
ington-"Corcoran Courts built in the
and the "Archie Butt building" erected
adjacent to the Lemon building. These
are both simple temporary structures,
but their proportions and general de-
sign are such that they are by no
means offensive: in fact, their aspect is
attractive.
In large measure the question of art
enters into the plan and development Of
houses for workingmen in Industrial
the war along these lines and the cities
built for the workingmen in the en-
ploy Of their gigantic munition plants
are examples of the best 80 far accom-
plished along these lines.
The garden city movement has never
proved as successful in this country as
in England. partly because Of the high
er wage and the higher cost of prop
erty. For some reason the designing Of
small houses has. furthermore, not at
tracted until very lately the talents Of
the most gifted of our architects. Now,
however. attention Is turned in this
direction and already with some excel
lent results. At Marcus Hook. in con-
nection with some of the Dupont manu-
featuring plants, delightful series of
workingmen's houses, picturesque and
at the same time practicable. has been
erected. In other parts of the country
similar work Is being done. Obviously
1t is more important to have a house in
which a man lives and brings up his
family conform to the principles Of art
than to have an art gallery in the town
which the workingman may visit oc-
casionally when in need Of entertain
ment.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26

nun Or. Gtepban Gebuc bon Der me-
btsinifden 6odfdule In gsantss gee
nia9t, nG1nIiG bic @rsaigung bts
G@dfes unb Der angemetnen unb To-
iaIen Ilnempfinblihtsit burd eleftris
i6e Str0me. 81 feineu Deriu@sn
lbenuBte er 0unbe urb &aninten.
gsim ginfiibren zines itarten efettrts
ffen Gtronles trnten BEL ben 91ieren
aranpferl6einungn ein urlb bic atbs
muna 6orte alff. Wenn nun Der
Strom f4pGfer smadt tpurbe, 10
ftelIte fih bic at6mung NIT polffonls
msnsr @feidnnGbigteit trieber ein ID
bab bas 5bier in ttefem, geIunoen
Shlafe su iisqsn f9ien. aber unter-
aoa man bas Sbier Derfhisbensn, fonfi
reht f4msrsbuftsn prosebarer, nil
GneifeH, Stehen ober einer Opera
ton, 10 riibrte es Ii6 nidt unb 5eigts
auber ettpaigsn ReFlerbepssunsen tsi-
nerlet &eaftion auf bic f9ledte Be
banbluna.
Die @ebirntbdtigteit NOR unb bliet
pfllia ausgslGidt, aleidJrtel. Do BET
Sdlaf Setunben pber fStunbet
pdbrte. 9lu6 auf bos fonTtige
@o9l befinben bes 5bierss bate biz
Dnuer bes Experiments feinen @ins
fluB.
Sobdlb Qebuc iebo6 ben elettriI6en
Gtrpm ausffdltete, erfpahte Der Sunb
ober &anin6en plOblih, iprang aui
bic Beine unb lief lumber, aIs Oh ni6tE
borgefalIen mare. gtu6 IpGtsrbir
aetaten iih feline uruneenebmen Nah=
fpirtunaen tpie gum 8eiipiel bei ber
9hloroformndrfofe.
Sosnr bic 0ftere Dieberbolung bee
8sriu6ss. on Elm uno bemeIbier
6unbe 3eiti1te ieinerlet beTonbere Gr.
fdeinunsen; Der am bdufigifen slefiros
rdrfotiiierte. elm lieber bibfher Sd9d=
fsrbunb, fprang itets bereniist an lei.
nem6errn empor unb mar gang befons
bers fpidfiftig.
Der g1anteier 9elebrte erbfidt In
bem nsuen @erfabren cine tiinfttgs
Rartofe. permittefft GIettrisitdt ans
ftott bsrmttteIif gbloroform, 2letber,
Gblordtbbl pber gromdtbnl; benn ipte
BEL anneuoiing biefer orgdtiiden
GubItunasn petmas man b1r6 eiren
Ittpuden elettrti9en Strom bic 9bGs
tigteit beg @ebirns gu p0ataem StiGls
ftnnbe su brtngen - fpprouf es bod
Der Rnrtpis ausi6liebIid antrmmi -
obne bdb bic Iunttipnsn Der 8lutz
STIMULATION ober bic 4t5nrungsorgane
iraenbtpel6er StrOruua uutsrtpurfen
ipiirben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
Gum beiisren StrafcnidDmt.

0as Staotrdtbs &ommiitse fir
'Straben bat cine ibm Don arbitsbi
rector Sornberger unter5reitete Srbis
narts gutseheiben, fDslds ben Sranss
port bon 3rdetoren uno Ifiperer Ma
ibineris iiber bic Stroben Der Stabt
re9uliern folI. Die 9orIage 3ielt aaf
einen be1eren Stplb oes Strdberrpflas
fters abGbe bic 9tiiber einsn Grlaubs
ntBfcbein erbalten, fir ben iie iibrigens
81 per Monot besdblen miiHeu, miifs
fen lie iidb perpflidten, fir ettpdise
S9Gben, bic bur9 ben Srdnspprt an
ben Straben angerihtet iperoen, dufs
sutpmmen. Die Orbindns fpirb BEN
Stabtrotb ndbiten 9ienitag eiHberihs
fet iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26

.Benn gle nidJt ben 9llliirten
iiiinbeitens 75,00O, 900 DuibI gSei.
5en iiber oas Qnaiitinn btnals ienoen
fonueit, Dos lie bis Siiin erltell SSa-
mar erportirten uno iiber Den er.
portirbaren lleberidnlf aus aanaoa,
70 tam i6 nidt Die 8ernlltlDortlid
teit iibernebulen inherent &olte 81
iagen, oab geniiger6 Sebensmittel
porbanben iein iper6en, nm Den
Rrieg 3u geipinnen
Obf6on bic YlGne Ger Tabrungs,
mittel Qomtriitration boraui ab5ies
len, oen gr0bien SbeiI bes fir ben
grport nDtbissn ueberTfMHes ourd
freifpiIige Spfsr auf3ubringeu, 10
tperben bod berf9ieDens ,3pdnsss
mabregsln Sur @nipeneung seIangen
in eriter 2inie in Dem @erbrdu6 bon
Wei3enmebl, Der burb gHor0uuugsn
nm mtrbeitens 30 pro5ent Derringcrt
iperben fpirb.
9srr 9oober ertpiberte auf Die De-
peIfe fpie fofgt:
.Wiriperoen alles @etreios, bas
pom omerttanif9en @olt bon fsinsm
normalsu &pnium eripart peroer
tann. erportirvn. Wtr gldu6en, baB
uHier 9olt bieier Notblnse sereGt
psrosn niro."
2luber ben 100000 8u. 0ei5sn
fir Die auiirten miiFen nod, tpe Serr
6oober fagt, on gelgien 100000
Blu. unb an &uba unb anbere neus
trole 2Gnber minoeitens 100000
Blu. abgeseben tNrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
aufu9L
gsr[anbk
Ninbp. S9iueine Gd3t

HiHboieb. Der Ulartt ipar
aud bsutt ipisoer IHipah unb ois
preiIe itsben nm 25-5Oc unter be-
mn BON poristr Wc4e. 2tisht. i5lsis
fdtriortsn fisbtn nm $500 ME,
briaer.
1littisre unb idptre Stiere $1,000
-12.75; GIeifHsr Stitre 500
1925; efussrieiens bis srtra 5000
12.25: 9.ifus S7.00--9.75; auserIe.
Iene bis ertra S10.o0--11.25; 8iibe
$6.75-7.75; aiiserlsEens bis ertrn
$S.00-9.75; Gannsrs s6.06-6.5O;
Wsitftiibe 50.O0-12O.OO; Gtodsrs
unb sfssnsss S6.00-9.50.
gaIltm pie 3ufubr mar niir
nidbis. bic Ia@frnss gut uns bic
YreiIe fsit.
syette guusn s10,50-11.00; gos
Iosna $8.50-10.25; mnsers nnb
lsitts $500 500.
adIbsr. - Die 3ufubr mar
siemlih srOb unb bic prsiis um 25-
soc nitbriaer.
8eIfe Ieidts adlber $3.50 1900;
fair BIS quite $13-O0-15.50; oroindrt
unb srobe S6.00-10.00.
GHmsine- Die preiIs fieIen
bsute nm 25e per 100 pfunb unb Der
wlarft ihlpb itttig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
-praiiSe,tt Wilipn
@iro Sanltag 81 Spariamfeit be
Siiglif Der SebensutitteI mifiurorrn.
Zen 4lliirten iolien ipeitere 5000,
900 9uibel s9eisen geidnbt
iueroen.

ggafbington Q. G., %. San,
Gus goIf miro su er6Berer Sparianl,
feit I'M 8erbraiih bon 9ebensmttteIn
oitrh cine Eroflaulation dufeeFor'
bert fuerSen Die BrdftSent sSiIion
am SaHtftas erIaiien miro mo in
tuelder er oas acknowledgements
Der RabrrrgsniitteI slournVitrutiou
befannt 5u seben geoenft.
Gnf ote fritifd)e Gage in ben Sii-
bern Der alliirten ioipie oif bic
9abrungsutittelmenge, Die man aus
ben BereiHiefen Stnaten mad eu.
ropa 5u ieirSeu geheuit. ipltrbe am
6reitag abeno IN elmer norl1ifigen
erfiGrune bonn yedbutnesmtttel-
Gbuiniinutor Scooter hiItaeipieierL
er fiibrte oud cine 0epefhe BON
2oro 9lbouobu, bem britifden Ser.
pfleairnas auntroIleiir an, in mel.
DER es beiit:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-26
SammsridIaf onrdJ 6Iettrisitdt.

gRenn bic mpberne ndturfpiFsns
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