davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

have since then been again reviewed
at this years session of the imperial
war cabinet in series Of discussions
IN which representatives of Australia
participated.
Nothing that has been done by the
British representatives. at the recent
meeting OF the Supreme Var Council
is inconsistent with the general con-
ciusions arrived at in these discussions
or has precluded or prejudiced the ef-
fective attainment in the final peace
terms Of any specific objects to which
the attention Of the imperial war cab-
net was drawn by the represen tatives
OF the dominions and India.
The British government has every
intention Of associating the govern
ments Of the dominions and India with
itself at every stage in the future dis
cussh/ls of terms of peace.
Dominions Consulted
From the moment that is became
clear that such discussions were inn
rninent the prime ministers of the
domininns and India were warned to
hold themselves in readiness to come
over or send representatives with a
view TO th2!r remaining in constant
and the closest touch in their capacity
VI btiS In pS lAI w 6T CdDl-
nst. with Developments Of the situation
and to their being represented at the
inter-allisd conference which is to be
convened in the near future, in order
to consider in detail the practical ap-
plieation Of general principles of peace
sattlaments.'
Only one short sectiun of what ap-
parentfy was a length statement. made
by Premier Hughes Australia. on
the subjsct Of raprasen ia ton by tbs
Eritish domininns a. the Versailles
conference. has been received from
London. Tho romninder, seemingly
has been held up BY The British cen
So That portion OF th9 statement re-
ceIved follows:
LONDON. Thursday. Nov. t.
Premier Hughes protested also that
there vas no provision in the treatv
foT indamnities with which TO re-.
iieye Australia from a crushing war
debt, nor provision for the reten-
ton OF German islands without
winch the territorial integrity of
Australia is forever menaced.,'
The Australian Prenlier,s sneech
VAS loudly cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

the policy of militarism is followed
and a universal training is installed in
Inls and other lands after the war
ne added he agree with Mr.. Asquith
VINO had declared civilization was at
stake IN the postwar years
IL Is not only true that the world
must be made safe for democracy,
SAID Bishop Gore, "but democracy must
be made safe for the world The
speaker added the prediction il tAe
worid became militaristic suspicion
you'd follow the presAnc exhaustion
ana Ihen there would be more vars tc
be fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

stealing $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds
from the firms office. The BONDS we're
missed Wednesday after Shapiro had
failed to return from a trip TO deliver
$500 worth Of bonds The other securi-
tiles had been lying where he could
obtain them, it is alleged
According to the police Shapiro sd-
mitted the theft and had 5000 worth
OF bonds in his pocket and $4,000 ir
cash. Shapiro's home is at 1885 Third
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
5000 Bonds Missing.
Boy Messenger Is Held

Samuel Shapiro, nineteen years old.
who had been a messenger for the
brokerage firm Of Finch & TArbeIl. 100
broadway. for three weeks u7as held
tor examination yesterday in the
Tombs police count on susnicion of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
Bishop Of Oxford Warns
Against Universal Tra;n;no

The Right Rev. Charles Gore, Bishop
OF oxford, addressing an audience Of
more than three Thousand persons al
oarnegls Hall yesterday. declared he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
British Dorninioi1s
Told They Will Be
Consulted OF, Peace
statement an Answer to
Australian Prenaicr'ss
Complaint
Fears Huge War Debt
Island Possession Of England
Also Demands Ownea:ship
of German Island

LONDON, NOT. 9.--n'ire British Press
Bureau has isued tipe fnltowsne::
"The statement by Premier Hughes
Of Australia that the terms OF peace
have been definitely settled q. the re-
cent conference at Versailles without
consultation with the dominiu,ss makes
Il necessary 70 put on record tl1e actual
position with regard 70 this cuastiun.
From the first the British govern
mert has recognized thsS sfee nH.gnift-
cent efforts and sacriirssns nacte bv the
dominions and lndm IN tie. cnn1r1on
cause have entitled ti1nm 70 a., rn,,al
voice with the United Kingdom in the
settlement OF the terms Of peac.
1T was with this slacifi;. obiec+ in
rev that she first rnlEnfisl var cah;
net was summoned fass ycar. On tha.
occasion every aspect of the general
peacs settlement was exllaustiveiv dis
eussed by the two committees oY the
imperial war cabinet, on each of which
Inc dar<'ions and India vera renra.
sentsd as we'll ss by the imnerial va
eabinet Itself
Australia Was Informed
The Australian government, FUR req
aons OF domestic character. w. -
represented at these discussions h,,4
me conclusions of tbs conlmittea arsS
the imperial war cahinat ON +hoaa
natl iT we're communicated ~ 80
Australian gnvarnmert at thu t;nra ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
BIC SCARCITY OF
SUGAR IS LIKELY
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR ADVISED
THAT PEOPLE SHOULD BE SPAR
ING IN USE-NOT ENOUGH FOR
PRESERVING AT PRESENT.

Be sparing in the use of sugar, even
after the present local sugar famine
is over
That is the result of the county food
administrator, after talking with the
state administration officials.
The scarcity is going to become even
more pronounced, and the use of
powdered and brown sugar will be-
come imperative, as there will not
be sufficiency of graduated.
At present there is practically no
sugar in this country, not even the
country stores have any on hand. AS
a result preserving has been delayed,
and many families will be unable to
put up fruits, as they had intended
The Americas Grocery Company ex-
poets to have car next week, the
, Glover Grocery Company has two cars
coming but does not know when it
will arrive. and the Moreland-Jones
Company is also expecting some daily,
In the mean time the people here will
simply have to DO without.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
HUGE FIELD ARTILLERY
APPROPRIATION PROVIDED

WASHINGTON. D. c., June "a
The largest zelda rtillery program in
military history is provided in the new
Notifications bill favorably reported
in the house today. Of total appro-
priations of 5,435 ,O96,244, there is
$5,OO3, 465,S45 for mountain, field and
seige cannon and and ammunition. The
bill provides for two coastal aerial
defense stations TO cost 100000 each.
The backbone of the artillery pro-
gram is seventy-fve millimeter guns
and one hundred and fifty-five MILL
meter guns and big calibre howitzers.
The big gun program is framed with
the expectation that we will have to
cross the Rhine and reduce German
Notifications in order to conquer, Rep
resentative Borland, chairman of the
Qualifications committee, says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
DEATH OF MRS. CROXTON
OCCURRED AT PLAINS SATURDAY

Mrs A. Croxton, aged about SIS
years, and one of the best known resi-
dents of Plains community, died at her
residence there Saturday morning,
death following an extended illness.
She was a woman of exalted Christian
character whose noble deeds and
friends and acquaintance, and an
nouncement of her demise will be re-
ceived with general regret She is
survived by her husband, A. Croxton,
a prominent farmer residing in the
western portion of the county, and
three sons, Earl Croxton, Carl Croxton
and Robert Lee Croxton, in addition
to three sisters, Mrs. NJ E. Jossey, of
Americas; Mrs. R. Long, of Macon,
and Mrs. D. Hilsman, of Athens, all of
whom have DEEPEST sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The funeral exercises will be held
this afternoon, with interment in He
bron cemetery, near Plains, and it is
probable number of Americas peo-
pie will attend the obseffuies as a mark
of respect to the deceased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
CLASS One WEEK
BEGINS MONDAY

Monday, June oath, marks the be-
ginning of "class one week" when
local boards all over the country will
search through their records hunt
ing for registrants who have i'm
properly ben given deferred CLASH
fication Instructions are being mail
ed to the local boards of this state
by Major Mallet, who is in charge
of the selective draft law in Geor-
gia Registrars who have been class
ed as physically unfit for military
ty and who have been put in class
duty and who hvae been put in class
five are to be re-examined in many
cases as will be those who have been
sent to camp and rejected there. New
standards for physical examinationse
have been drawn up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
CONDUCTED
by
Mrs. D. B. Allen
Of Phone 80
Res. Phone 466
BARBECUE AT ALBANY.

Mrs. J. H. Minhinnet, of Albany gave
barbecue yesterday at her plantation
near Albany which was a delightful
affair in every detail. Going down
from Americas were Mrs. Minhennt's
sister, Mrs, Lawson Stapleton, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Harry Kelsh, Lieut..
and Mrs. Harrison, Lieut. and Mrs.
Luke and Lieutenant Frank Stapleton.
After the barbecue the guests motored
to Blue Springs where they attended
the dance, returning to Americas at
late hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
MORE THAN 100000
U. $. TROOPS IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
The United States has crossed the
lime hundred thousand mark in the
number of troops shipped overseas
from American embarkment reports.
Y e are now five months ahead of our
regular program
These two important facts were an
ronnced today by General Peyton
Marcn, chief of staff. in his weekly
newspaper conference AS for the gen
eral war situation, he declared, we can
say again that the Central Powers are
being held, but that the nation must
expect renewal of the German
drive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
PrOhi Amendment Favored.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June q
All informal poll of the senate agri-
culture committee today showed seven
to four among the members favor
some prohibition amendment to the
food stimulation bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
MISSIONARY PROGRAM AT
PRESBYTERIAN TO-DAY

The regular monthly Missionary
probram will be given at the Presby-
terrain church during the Sunday schol
hour this morning
The topic will be "'The Awakening of
China, discussed by different mem
bers of the Sunday school. At the
conclusion of this there will be
reading by Emily Thomas, Missions
and Winding"
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
Social Life.

The art of conversation is said 10
2 lost, but We don't miss 1t when the
>ss'o : good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
HOUSE PARTY AT ALBANY.

Miss MaFgie Kalmon and her guests.
Miss Vivian McClain, of Douglas and
Miss Halle Poole, of Atlanta, will go
go to Albany tomorrow to attend Miss
Sara Warren's house party They
will be special guests at a dance at
the Country Club on Tuesday evening
and many parties have been planned
for their pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
DINNER AT HOTEL.

Miss Thelma Easterlin entertained
a party at diner at the Windsor Hotel
last night, honoring her guest Miss
Nina McClesky, of Little Rock, Ark,
and Miss Margie Kalmons visitors,
Misses Vivian McClain and Halle
Poole. The private dining room was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and covers wer laid for ten guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
DANCE FOR VISITORS.

The presence of a number of visit
.ors in town will no doubt be the in
SEPARATION of a god deal of entertain
ing next week A script dance has
been arranged for Wednesday evening
which is being looked forward to by
the younger contingent in society.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
PICNIC AT MYRTLE.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
gave Moonlight picnic at Myrtle
Springs last night. A number of
friends of the members attended and
a delightful evening was spent by
those present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
PROM PARTY.

A prom party will be given on Tues
day evening by Miss Gertrude Daven-
port at her home on nTaylor street,
honoring Miss Georgia Anna White,
who is her guest and a number of
visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
CIingStOne Peaches.

Have a limited quantity fine, red
Press peaches. Phone ST., Monday
sure. LEE M. HANSFORD 23-1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Rene @prlasem
5iir bic atusbebuns Der RilitdrpflfaF
tigen tper6en Wiittpo4 bem
Senat sugeRen.
@erI9ieSene 9eitimmungen tpurben
bOr benz aOmmittee fiir @ilttdr'
anaelssen9eiten an Srnffag
feitgelegt.

90 Arlington n 90. SanRar. =
9as Ssnatstommittee fir MilitdrG1ls
gelegenbsiten ittnrmte on Sienstas
seieBli9en MaBnabmen gu, bic Dom
&riessDepartement fir bic 3egiftris
rung Don juneen 2euten in 8orf4laa
9ebra9t tpurben, pel6e felt bem 8.
SUM- bas 81 2e6ensjabr poIIenbeten,
unb in oenen SeitIebuns Der Auote
auf Der 8aiis Der 4Iniie gip l Der
neusu &laiiifi3irung nnb bic grmd9s
tiguns fir ben YrGiibenten DDrgeieben
1T, bic 2eute eiu5uberufen, bic fiir be-
fonosre inouitriels ober ntbere 4rbeit
bsnGibigt tperben.
9eneralprofOb grotpber, Der BEN
&ommittee Die @orIagen ertldrte.
tbeilte gu eIei9er 3eit nit, bab er
cine neue 2Iustpabl por5unebmen ges
bente, um befinitiD feit5ulesen, in iDeIs
der gieibenfOlge Die Regiitranten ber>
angeSogen fperben tpiiroen.
Menn bic nellen 2euts i5re gtuns
mern erboIten bateu, 10 perben ire
1mner in bic &lnfieh etngereibt tper=
BEN, beneR iie ouf @runb bes in 9ors
bereituna befinbIi9en pIans augetbeilt
perben follten.
Gs 1T oii5unebmen, ipie @enerul
erop0er fugte, bab bic TtebrsabI bsr
Heureeiffrirten In bic Slaife 1 fOnte
men pir6, fObaB Siefe alaffe in bic
lem Sabre aus ettDn 5tpei Milionen
@tunn beite6en ipirb. Die nd9ifen
bic on5gebpben iperben,
fcnen bus 1T bic abfiht, GUS Der
iIlnHs / eestomrzen tperoeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Slms ibren ltierm
Stnb infolge BON Resensiiiien unb
edmel3sns Ses S6nees bic GliifTs
IN &entndp getreten.

QpuispiIle, &p., %. San. =
9ur6 bas G6mel5en Der Sfneemufs
len unh bic beftiaen Hegensiife, bic
tpGbrenb Der perflOiienen "a Stunben
niebergegdileen iinb, fpurbe ein Steis
gen Der &sntudbcr sSliiiie perlrrlaht
unb an betben Gnben bes Stuotes bat
9pdtpaiTer .eingefsbt. 8eridte aus ben
@jebirosbiitriften beIlten an, baB bic
5liiife ausaetrstsn itn6, baB bic Che
ner urter MoiIer Itehen unb bdB eine
@naobf tleiner SrtThuften iibers
fhipemmt iinb. SIN DeiteH, ndbe Der
Ntiin0une beg Sbip 5luiIes, bat Der
gisaang begpnnen uVb bic @ismufien
taben Sampfbopte, Srpdenbods unb
Gnberes gigentbum nit fi6 geriffen,
teFen Wertb mDgli9ertpeiIe eine Mils
liun 9punrs betragen mag.
@pin WlittelIauf bes Sbip, Der Tos
nett bpn ben tiirsli9eu Sohflutben
ri6t beriibrt iporben lit, fomnlen Bee
rrrubigenbe Nadridten. ndmli6, bab
Ger @reen Rtper ruptb iteist. gisan>
ftaulingen bilOen iib, ipie gemelbst
pir6, rnb tpenn Der @isgans beginnt,
70 befiir6tet man Iebr errIte 5olgen.
g q Nu aa 3, &b., 80. Sanuar. -
etpa ein SuBenb Sampfboute, cine
anaabl tleinerer 5abraeuse ioipie gum
.ytInoeiten Slpei Srpdenbods, bic eis
men @ertb BON Stpii9eu $600,O 900 unb
81, 100000 reprdIentiren, ipurben
be; Dem Gisgang om lInterlauf bes
ShiO unb bes Senneifee IyIufeg forts
gerlfen ,tnb befinben iicb 5tpcifelsobne
in Der gtGbe 6es 3ufammenflufes bes
Sbio unb MiFifitppi ssluiIes, no iie
mosIi1eripeIie Dor ben gismafen 5ers
triimmert tperben tDEuten. Cine grobs
an5obl Der Sabr5euse, bic mon i'm
Pabucab Sofeu fir iiGjsr ipdbnte,
ipuroen losgerlnen unb torsstriebe:l,
barunter Der r9alb gugIs" unb Der
r9rap GagIe1 BON Ct. 9Ouis, bic eis
men @ertb bon ie 100000 reprdfen,
ttren Siefe beibeH Sompfer, bic gu
ben grIBten nuf bem Sbio se6Drsn,
ipurben BON Gis getrieben unb I9liebs
Ii6 in Der Ndbe bon Metrppolts, ssl-,
gum Stnten gebrnGt.
Inter BEN grDberen sSdbrseuger,
bic fortgsrtffen tpurben, befinben iih
nuBer ben beiber qenonnten ra6 III
Ton" nit einem Wertb Don 800, 900;
Beoria", 100000; r8ladbatpt"
SIS, 900; nRaptbs", $4,000, unb
,Gitp uf gircIeptIe", $4,000.
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati OF January 29,
1918, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
hurdle.

= Der pOIiSiit Sarrb W&grlane,
1926 Stanton 4oenue. bate seiterH
ipdbreno ber4usiibuns ieines 0ieHites
an Der 9. Strabe uno Gbeapfibe oas
pe6, bab er auf oem eisbeoedten
SrOttoir ausglitt uHb ii9 beim Ries
oerftiirsen einen 8ruh bes ltnten
Sanbselentes Su5Os. gta9bem sr bon
bem poliaeiar5t Or. Sagen Die srits
Bebanbluns erbaIten bate, ipurbe er
burh Qutompbil 2 Had Dem Staotz
hoipitaI sefdidt.
-. Der 39jGbrige Senr1 Suenez
mann, 1215 SDcampre StroBs, tpuroe
eeitern Mittag, als er oas 9ebdube
Der pittsburg PIate GIub Co., Court
lnb grOaDpap, mo er beT9dftigt lit,
Derlnfien ipoIlte, pon eptIeptiI6en
SrdmpTsn bsfnIlen un6 ftiir5te bic
Sreppe bina6. gr trug babel cine
flaFFenbe Wunbe om &ppfe babon unb
maBte our9 putrulouto 2 na3 6em
StantboipitoI gebra6t tperoen.
= Gin pferb, bas Dor einen @ooen
Der Tren9 Bros. .z8auer Gompanp oes
tpdnnt mar, faeute geitern Wtittag an
Der Clifton Npenue, nabe &lptter, unb
raHnts bapOn, nobel es 5uerit nit eis
mem 4uto bss 9aA 9ertamp. Sums
NIT unb Price 9lDenue, unb bann nit
einem Roblsntpogsn Der uQonb So.
toLIioirte. 9as @uto 0erfambs
irnrbe babel fart bei9Gbigt, pGbrenb
bel Der &olliiiOn nit bem &oblentpas
gen beifeu Jubrmonn 81n. Suder
obgetporfer purbe unb id,mer3bofte
Werlesungen an San5en &6rper boz
bontrug. bic In elmer ndbeqeIeaenen
4pothete berbunben ipurben. Ser
Sur9brenner tpuroe bulb borauf gum
Steben gebrn9t, iebo6 nift, ebe Der
9Buseu fdft gu aIsinbOIs bertpanbeIt
tpprben NOR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
pie alpDtbefen.
eie poIien sesen ben 9 llbr abenn'
idJlnh uoritsllig weroen.

Gle glpotbeter iino BON Der @noro-
nline oe5 SiIfsbei5nIaterIal Aonli'
niltratprs 6. Q. 2ead), nonad Die
elpotbeten leoen 9lbetlo I'M . llbr
ihIieBen miiiien, burdaiis rift er.
bnut. Sic iagen,s bab baS cine Dis.
friminirung ge9ei iie iei, oeiin
@irtbihaften, Gigarren. uno Ganop-
lGoen ioipie Die peribieoenen Ser-
faufsitdnoe in oen Sotels, DIE uiel'
iab oieieIben grtifel perfaiifen Die
IN ben slptotbeten erbaltli9 linb,
ipiiroen bon Der S6lieBlmgnasregel
nidt betroffen. @s iino aiip bereits
Gdritte eetban ,5oroen, uil eIne
M2coifi5ir1uis oes 9efebls berbei5ii-
fiibren. Die glpotbefer nebnlen Den
Gtanopunft Elm, oaB tpern iie I'M y
llbr abeiAs Id)lieBen miilien, bon
onoern @eifdften baiielbe perlaigt
fperoen ioate. @eitern gIbenb baben
bic slpotbefen, IN Der i1rteren Staot
fpenigitens, Die Slm Sbeil Die gdn5e
gsad,t often balten, Die SdlleBun9s'
regel pollis ignortrt.
DR 2ase betreffs Der &o9len TT
immer nod burbqus unbefrieoigero.
rs YrD5ent ser Sabriten bdben nt4t
pisl mebr als gum tdsliaen gerbreu4
unb infplge Der Witteruussperbdltr
ntfTe iit auf srDBsrs 3ufuhren IN Der
nd6ftur 3eit gar ui4t gu re6nen.
geri9iebene Dirtbe unb Sabenbez
fibst, bic ben ptoblenlcien" Wiontog,
perlebt baben iulen, iino ben gunbess
beb0rosn aur anseige eebra4t ipor'
neu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

SIN elmer Dentf@rift, bic Der Senes
raj unterbr.itete, ertldrte er ii9 sesen
ben @orI9las bab be Resiftriruns
aiif 2euie ausgebsbnt iperben iollts, bic
iiber 81 Sabre oft iinb. CT fiists bin5u,
baB bic 9lrbeiten fir ba aIaiiifisiriins
10 grob lnb 10 foiifpieIig iinb. unp
bic 3abl bsrienisen, bic in aIafe l
tpmmen pirben, 10 unbebeutenb mare.
baB ss fi9 tnum Der Wtiibe Dcrlobne.
S6f4on SetretGr Batter om Siens>
tag pieber ieinen @unI9 betorte. bic
resiitrirten 9eilte, bic bas 81. Sdbr
erretdt bdtten, DON Der glushebung
oussef9loiien su boben, 10 tpar @enes
raj grptpbsr ertidieSen eesen einsn
bernrtigen @orI9lag. Oie 0orlasen
iperhen obne Ssrose on wfittipo1 I'M
Ssnnt eirgereiht iperben unb Senn'
tnr Gbamberlain erfldrte, bnb er aiif
cine bolhise Mrrnnbme 6rdngen ipiirbe.
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 20,
1918, as required by the Act Of Octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

@aiiierer'. TaiIt; bon Daniel Sdott.
$40 SorulibaI Strabe, cine gartie
9aneirfleiocr uno iiIbernes Siihge-
ibirr i'm gBertbe bon $40; 1pn &o.
bert Sobnion, 2a6pinlitb, 9. g., cine
grieftaId)e nit $50 uno giicnbabn-
bileteii, i'm Central Sabnbofe.
ppli5iit Wloblsntdmp perbaftets
eeffern Rahmittas ben 20 Sabre ai'
ten Sci. G1riefer. 2533 Golerain
gtpenue, Der i'm 3immer bes I'm felben
Saufe fppbnsnoen CHARLES Daniels eiz
nen Repplper eesen bds Selspbonbud
dbsdT6uFen 6nben fclI. gr fanb cine
nit Eelepbonnummern fir MGbhen
IN Gubirston bebedte 9arte iinb bas
fdcint ibn in SarniI4 sebra6t gu
hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Sin Sabr
Sat nunmebr Der riidii&tstoie Sau4'
boottrits sespdbrt.
Gmerita bat in Der 3it SO S4iffe
bon III, ,O61 9onnen DerlOren.

Rep gprt, 20. San. = Sn ben
8ip0If llonaten bes riidii1tsloien
Sau9boottrieees, bH bon Deutf9lanb
Dor nunmebr einem Sabre gegeu bic
9llliirtea unb glmerifa bsgonnen iDur,
be, iinb bon Sau9booteu unb Sans
bels5eritorern 60 ameritanti9e S4iffe
opn 5uiamrnen III .061 Spn1en pers
ienntt iporberI tpie aus elmer iorgfdlss
tisen 3uiummeniteIIuus Der ipdbrenb
bieier 3eit bstannt eegeberen @eriens
tungen berDorsebt.
Den Derluit bieIer omerttdnH den
S9iffe, bic Sumeiit Seseli9iffe tpas
rem, nett ma9enD. babsn bic @ereinigs
ten Staaten felt EN- erften 5ebruar ibs
rsr Sanbelsmarine bur9 bic Wegs
nabule friiberer beuifher unb Siferrei'
aii9er Sdiffe Suiammen 107 S4iffs
BON inssdammt 6S6,494 Sonuen bin
5ugefiigt, foDab auf Der &resitieite
bes amerifanif9en 3onios mtt ben
Gentrolmdbten elm Nettoseipinn bon
515,4 ABB Spnnen itsbt. On WsenIdais
leben gingsn bel Dem 0erienten Der
SO ameritanif9en Sdiffe 300 DerIo'
m.
frus translation filed with the Post
master ut Cincinnati on january 90,
1918, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1877.