davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Red Cross Aided
BY Branch Houses
In Oklahoma CITY

Contribution to the Red Cross made
by firms ou' de of Oklahoma City
through their branch houses in Okla
homa City have been listed and are
announced as follows:
Avery and Sons Pow company, 500;
Beatrice Creamery company, 500;
B1rteldes Seed company, 500; Bea-
con Shoe company, SIS; Crane com
pany, $50; Case Threshing Machine
company, 500; Dierks Lumber and
Coal company, $l00; David n-Case
Lrrber company, 500; John Deere
Plow company, 500; Emerson Brant-
ingham Implement company, $50; EN-
pire Refining company, $500; Dolese
Brothers, $40 Dalton Adding Machine
company $40; Hettnger Brothers,
500; International Harvester company
Of America, $500; Iten Biscuit com
pany, $500 s. II. Kress and company,
500; Linde Air Products company,
500; Jenkins Music company, $3.50;
Ioose-Wiles Cracker and Candy com
pany, $780, Kan-rs City Paper House,
500; McAle-ter Fuel company, 500
Oklahoma Moline Plow company, 500 !;
Niles and Moser Cigar company, $3.50;
Morris and company, 5000; Pittsburg
Plate Glass company, 500; Parlin and
Orendorff Plow company, 500; Rock
Island Implement company, $500; Rich
ar"s and Conover Hardware company,
$500; Stefien- Bretch Ice anG Ice Cream
company, 500; Southland Cotton Oil
company $50; Southern Products COM
pany 500; United Cigar Stores com
pany, $25; u. 6. Tire company 500;
Swift and company $500; Western
Newspaper Union, 500; Western Pa
cific Tea company $40; +. w. Wool
worth company, $50; Wal yer Boot
Shop $780, Wilson and company,
5000; Southwes General Electric
company, 500; The Schhoor Cigar
company 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

my side, still keeping Ernest covered
with the automatic
That pop'gun OF yours i' oi no use
DO you know how to handle this2" he
asked crisply
! gave quick glance At the re.
yolNer. II was OF a make that Harry
Underwood had owned, and on one oI
my visits TO their home he bad cx.
planned Us use to Lillian aud me. and
had given MS lesson In handling IT,
Ne', ! returned as laconically
thankful indeed that 1t was my left
arm-which | was holding close 10 my
side, and from which | could feel the
blood seeping-that had received Ouo's
bullet
lie put his left hand to hi, belt and
drew from II the mate 10 the weapon
he had in his right hand.
II can shoot equally well with either
hand he observed as. il casually 10
Ernest Then he held ont the first re.
vslycr TO me
III Don't
Don't hesitate To shoot at his sligh,
est movement he said to me, and
there was command in hi, voice
which | would not have dared to dis.
obey even II had been more trcmulous
than ! was.
AS for you"-hi' eyes had never left
Ernest, but his voice now turned TO
HIM with ugly menace get back
against that tree You may turn around,
but keep your hands up"
Thank you so much, shoulder
straps piped Ernest in udicrous
ialSetio imitation OF a posing woman.
Then in more colloqal tone. "Me
backs nearly broke. ri be glad to
lean II against something
Lean all you want to so you keen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
MORE TOBACCO
NEEDED BY j. S.
SOLDIERS ABROAD
Red Cross Emphasizes Need
Of More Smokes in France,

The campaign for "Our Boy, II
France Tobacco Fund" has increased il
vigor in Oklahoma as a result OF IN,
receipt Of the following telegram by tht
Times yesterday:
| telegraphed you as follows:
Government ration Of tobacco does
not interfere with our work In
Structions from Washington are 10
go ahead. Need all smoke, you can
supply"
Tobacco Supply insufficient.
We have received word from the
Red CdoSS that the quartcrmastcrG
department informed them that the
ration OF tobacco will not be
sufficient to cover the needs Of the
soldiers and that all the tobacco we
can send will be needed
Undoubtedly You have received
letter from the Red Cross empha-
sizing the need OF smokes.
The continuous moving OF troops
to France and England is causing
greater shortage than ever, and
can assure you that any funds you
can send me are urgently needed for
the boys owed there"
Times Fourth In Nation.
The Times ha, Just received this
letter from headquarters OF the "Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund" for
which it is taking contributions. The
Times furnishes subscription blanks TO
all dealers in the state, who are helping
collect the fund At present the Times
stands fourth in the list of papers
furthering this wodk.
For each quarter contributed, IS cents
worth OF tobacco is furnished the fund.
This amount of tobacco is put up In
packages with the donors name and
address on a post card which the soldier
who receives the kit returns TO him with
his thanks. And, judging from the
cards that have been received, the small
package in which the tobacco is sent
would not begin to hold all the thanks
returned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
when, WHERE and
HOW TO REGISTER

Who Must Register - All male
persons (ctlenS or allen0 born he
tween June o, 1890, and June s. 1897,
inclusive except officers and en-
listed men OF the regular army navy
and marine corps, and the national
guard and naval militia while in
iederal service, and officers in Of
ticers reserve corps and enlisted
men in enlisted reserve corps while
IN active service
When - On Wednesday. June S,
1918, between 7 a m. and Q q. m.
Where - At office of local board
having jurisdiction where the person
10 be registered permanently resides.
or other places designated by that
local board.
Local board No | whose juriSdic-
ton extends over precincts |, ?, g.
4, 5, o. &, Q and y Of Ward / and
precincts !, 2, g. and s Of Ward g.
VIII register men residing in its
limits at the court house.
Local board No. ? composed Of
precincts 10 and II in Ward |, II
and 10 in Ward 3 and the whole Of
Ward 2 will have registration head
quarters on the second floor of the
city hail.
Local board No. ! made up Of
precinct 7 of Ward /, &, 7. &. 9 and
10 of Ward 3 and all Of Ward 4
Will register its quota at the city
hall.
How-Go in person On June s to
your registration place II YOU ex-
pect to be absent from home on June
5, go at once TO the office OF the To-
cal board where you happen to be
Have your registration card filled
out and certified. Mail il 10 the
local board having jurisdiction
where you permanently reside. En-
close a self-addresscd, stamped en-
velope with your registration card
for the return of your registration
certificate Failure TO get this
certificate may cause you serious in
convenience. You must mail your
registration card in time to reach
your home local board on June s.
II you are sick on June and un-
to present yourself in person,
SEND some competent friend. The
clerk may deputizc him to prepare
your card.
Information-If YOU are in doubt
as to what to do or where to regis
ter, consult your local board.
Penalty for Not Registering
Failure to register is a misdemeanor
punishable by imprisonment for one
year. 1t may result in loss OF val
liable rights and privileges and i'm
mediate induction into military
service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
WHEATLESS DAYS
after HARVEST,
AMES PREDICTS
Lids on Flour Barrels Must
Be Screwed Tighter,

Lids must be screwed down tighter
than ever before on flour barrels and
those who want to contribute some
thing real toward winning the war will
use no more white flour, at least until
after the new product is available this
fall, said Judge C. b. Ames, federal
food administrator for Oklahoma yes
terday on his return from Washington
where he attended conference OF 9TH
e. state administrators with Herbert
Hoover.
Wheatless days and the rules re-
quiring the purchase of substitutes with
white flour probably will continue after
the harvest" Judge Ames said "lt is
certain now that the war will last one
year after 1918 and we must look
through TO that end and guard against
. possible crop failure in 1910.
Until after the harvest the conser-
walton OF flour must be practiced to a
greater degree than ever before and
after the harvest there must be no let
up, 1t probably will be October be-
fore a decision can be reached as to
the amount of wheat that will be avail
able for use in the year to follow.
Just because there is a large har-
vest in the offing is no reason why we
should have free use to the flour bar
rel at this time. There never was
greater need for the conservation of
flour. The next few months will tell
the tale OF whether conservation has
failed or not. Now is the crisis and
lets meet il with further economies"
The unamity Of opinion among Wash
ington officials that there must be 10
patched-up or compromised peace was
one of the things which impressed
Judge Ames most while away.
"All are agreed that the war must
be fought TO an end that a halt will he
called only when a peace acceptable
TO the allies has been arranged" Judge
Ames said. Germany will not be al
lowed to retain any Of her Russian ac-
quisilions. That is point agreed up
on by all"
Meets Hoover for First Time.
While in Washington Judge Ames
met Herbert Hoover for the first time
and came away greatly impressed.
He is one of the busiest men in the
world, plain and approachablc," Judge
hmes said. "He ha, a world wide
knowledge of the food situation that
Is uncanny. The food administration
knows no hours was there Decora-
tion day and everyone sarted to work
early in the morning and worked until
late at night"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
Cotton Crop
Condition g.:
State Is 86
Present Status of Growing
Staple Better Than TO-
Year Average,

WASHINGTON, June 4-The con-
dltlon OF the cotton crop on May Is
was S2.3 percent Of normal compared
with 69.S on that date last year; IT'S
in 1910; 800 in 1915 and 700, the ten
year average, the department of agri-
culture announced.
Revised estimates announced today
show the area planted and in cutiva-
tion at the end of June last year was
54,925,OOO acres, while the area picked
was 1884, 900 acres. The average yield
per acre was 1897 pounds of lint.
An estimate of the acreage planted
this year will be announced in July
The condition by states follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
FLIERS RESCUED FROM
DAMAGED SEAPlANE

NANTUCKET, Mass, June 1.-Two
American avialors, Ensign Rocau and
Mechanic Harrington, were brought to
port today by patrol boat which had
rescued them from their disabled hydro
airplane adrift ten miks southeast Of
Sankaty Head at the east of the
island. The machine sank soon after
the two men were taken off They had
been forced by engine trouble to alight
an the water Yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
LIBERTY BOND INTEREST
IS GIVEN TO RED CROSS

A stranger entered the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms yesterday and, pre-
senting himself to Assistant Secretary
Howard f. Figg, threw ten dollars on
his desk. remarkng, There's ten dol
lars to do what you want to with. My
name is Theodore Harbeck of Washing
ton, d. {. That ten dollars is the in
terest from my Liberty bonds | wrote
Secretary McAdoo not to send me any
interest but it came nevertheless.
am determined not to take any interest
from my bonds, so | will turn it over
to you to place it where it will do the
most good" Mr. Figg wrote him a Red
Cross receipt for the amount
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
.eve1aGons
%aW1e
What Happened When Msdge Covered
Ernest and the Young Army Officer
Dashed TO the Old Windmill.
~Hdn1s CiYrYXySlrx

rlncSl ana lne fOung Army OtficeI
Dashed to the Old Windmill.
r HE officers automatic spoke al
| most At the same instant as
Ouos rifle. Without relaxing
his vigilant watch OF Ernest he had
fired over the ferret-faced youth's
shoulder at the sound of Ouo's shot,
But the necessity OF watching Ernest
lessened his usual accuracy Of aim.
Whether or not Otto was hit
couldn't tell, for as he aimed his rifle
at me and fired an old story flashed
into my mind a tale OF a man who had
saved his life by dropping to the ground
as II dead when hit by shot Where
J. usually somewhat SluggiSh-minded
got the qucknesS and presence OF mind
TO fall as ! felt the stab in my arm
| don't KNOW think sometimes my
association with Lillian and my work
in the service under her is developing
traits in me Which have never guessed
| possessed-but drop to the ground
did.
Otto, evidently thinking that he had
succeeded in putting me out Of the way
which had so obseSsed him, lodged
back into the screened windmill.
I'm not hurt" called to the Of
ficsr cautiously knowing that | must
keep him in ignorance of my wound
until he had dealt with the two dan
RerouS men upon his hands. 81 simply
dropped to make him think he hit
me"
with Either Hand"
Good was the officers only com
ment, but the word held so much of ad.
mring commentator that | felt myself
flushing in spite OF the tense work be
fore us.
The next Instant he had stepped to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
Twelve Minutes to Digest This.
No. All.


When Lord Wopping arrived In
Ely and inquired the way to first.
class hotel on the European plan, an
old miner SAID Here you are thi,
shack IS run by Dutch Louie, the
clerk is a Swcde, and Swiss does
the cooking; 50 you will find every
thing strictly European.
Lord Wopplng found that three
meals at the Pilgrim House cost
Sl0 more than a nights lodging
but his LordShp sat down TO four
meals per diem, and at the end Of the
week his bill was $3.50.
Can you tell how much he was
charged for meals
ANSWER To NO. 40.
The word TOGETHER Go get
heD completes the sentence.
Copyright 1918, by Sam Lloyd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

MADISON, Wis, June 3-Judge J
NJ. Becker, of Monroe, candidate for
governor on the republican ticket, was
arrested today, brought to Madison and
arraigned in federal court charged with
prohibited talk under the espionage act.
He pleaded not guilty ard bail was
fixed at 5000 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-04

cover Il % y slipped from my iinesS
felt myself falling to the ground, ~
morcifully knew nothing more. ~
lCopyrshfO AZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
Gsrbs,ati6e ediBtn.eeitHi6aft.
;yeierliGe Ginfibruns Der uenen Se'
anten in ibre Gemter.

9ie RoroSeutidJen SdGiteft bielten
aeiteru ibre SSobresperiaurnllune ab,
In tpelder ole ant 10. 6ebrllar &C.
ipGblten 8ea1tten eingefiibrt mlrhen
@or Der Geremonie purbe Senrp
aRebntert gum teHtporaren 8oriitcr
unb Senrp sllbere gum teHrpordren
Eefretdr ernaunt. Grlterer bieIt
cine fdpuneboue Qnipra6e an bic
geenaep1bIten urb leete ibHen oris
Ser5, ibrer 9flidt itetS eineeoenf GIT
Iein uno fif 0us &obl oe& 8ereins
ongelegen fem gt laliert. 9tnb Der
gtitfiibrung 6anttcn bic ueiten Sean'
rem fir Die ibnen eriuieieue @bre ln0
berlprodeu, rat beitem Miifen mo
@rpiIlen oos g9obI bes geretns 5lt
i6rocrn. sIuf glntrog oes tentporo.
rem goriiserS bradjteu oa1u Die glr'
peIenben Elm nreifntps Sod nli Die
ncnen 8eornten aus. GieIe itno nie
fplst: grGiibert, @us. Shrpet; 9i5e.
prdfibeilt, Senrn Syertina; Grot. Se-
frrtdr, aiItpn ai,rre;; 6inaft5' Setre'
tdr, Sp. Souerfmttp; Stusmeiiter.
Geo. Soppe; aouunauoant, gIngrIt
emig; Gelegater SrriH StaStperbuno,
Senrn Seniirg urb Scurn Brotting:
tsteIlbertreter, @enrg SilIs,notm ltlo
@roro sSoppe; Gefegat 5ur Deatid,cl,
Sng-@ -@efeaid;dft, SeHru Seeming;
Ste1pertreter, Senn Sorurfmnp
9ertpaItungsratb, s. Sdibnafer.
SER Senrp gIIbers eritattete einen
gcrtht iiber Die eepInnte Beridmel.
slura Der Gprobeiiti9ett nto Der
9lattbeutidlen Shitsen, ipormif be,
idIoIien fuurbe, iiber oie sliiaeleecn.
Iwit IN Der n6djiten @eriunlmIuna.
an Iesten SorStaa i'm Wadrs, obsl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
Sdreas Samfe
Seierte seitern bic Cincinnati Surn.
genteinSe inter sablreidyer
8etbeilisnue.

Die Eurneeinein6e bate geItern
grobe 5eitfeier. @s far10 garens
Saufe Ttatt, urto bas lit ia, ipie be.
ta1rt, etrtes Der Saltptereigniiie 6ei
unieren Glrnern. 3u Der sSeier bate
ii6 ein Itattlibes Gontingent bon 9e.
iud)ern eineefiinoen, Die gefonnlen
paren, I'm bem feierlid)en Solif.gIfte
bei5lrtpobnen. giiteeleitet fpltroe bic
Geremonie raa oprmtfeegangenem
8tlrnen our6 cine 8egriiBungss 9ln-
iprade bon Sobn O. Whiaer, ipeIder
IN trr5en @orten o1f bas beporite.
bertbe ereiguib birupies, uitb ibnl
folgte Der erite Spre6er @eiBgerber,
Der Dem oerItorbe1ten ,,Generrt.8ar"
Gbdrls &ubl etnen gefiibIoollen 0ad,
rlrI tpiburete, in fpeldem er bnra1tf
biripieS, baB berielbe, pbfpobI our9
,irb bitr6 Mnrerifaner, ooG Itets auf
feine beirtfde mtitnft itoI8 getpeien
iei.
Iaa benz 9eIang nSeil aIte Surn.
aemeirbe" erfol9te ben @inSue Der
GGuflinee rnb lire 1&ufiteauns DOr
Der feitIidb geibmiidteu Sriblne.
Damn fansen bic anipefeuben .Sur'
ner, feiert btefs Gtunbe", tDorouf bic
a(nfprd9e bes Saufsgdren unb Die
8erIeiung bes RituaIs erfolgte. Damn
tam er Soufatt ieIsIt, Der In iibIther
gBeife bonn 8Grenz&aplan 2uOtpig
Weiiler ponsosen ipurbe. Sebem Der
GGufIinge tpur6e fein Spriidlein
unb iein Same gefast uub bann elm
Soufiaein einsebdnbiet. Die 9Guf'
linse poren pie foIgt: Sbeobpre
griid, 9ebbpbGr; 2ouis Gbrgott,
2attbGr; Ri6arb Griebmmn Sr.,
Ritptinbdr; ausuit 9enmutb, Seua
bdr; 2tlfreb Siibner, Sleiiterbdr;
Serman 2efIer, &ontrollbdr; gti4.
gtenner, alerbdr; @iIbelm Stein,
@rapierbGr; Soboun Stin, Wseifd'
bGr; 9aul 8iamop, Stuntbdr, uub
Winiom 3orn, MaI5bGr.
Ra3 bem Saufatt erfoIete Der
9fars: ~gGrel Barren, be6t bic
Pfpte", iOipie bic gBuHs Edrnmtlider
9Grer fir DeIbe ben Srauen Spbn
q. RiiIler, Soc Reib, slne. Steiu'
bod unb Brou Sebmonn etu 9ant
pottrt tpurbe. gOd9 Iurge bIieben bic
8Gren in eeTelieer Undertaking. bcts
etnouber, unO bob Tie ii9 redt pphI
fiibIten, ging aus ben frbblider 2ie'
bern uro Den Sln0ierpprtrdssn oes
3attbdr G6rgptt beroor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
Tiieod0r H0rstman
Hedjtsaittpalt
4f4 @alHHt srq 3inmer 6t2.

itinnen. Ger Sefretdr muroe angel
ipieien. bte MitaIie6er redtjeitie
fdriftIih bon Der beDorltebenoeu al6.
thinning in aeuntrtB 81 iesen. 3ie
8eanIten-@eDdIter ltItb 3iehnungen
puroen CUR 3ubIllng o1gaDieien.
Cine 3uitrift bes glutoes. .SAub.
unrtes fam 5iir @erlei,ule uno in Ser.
binbung oauttt tprroe bef6Ioiien, ia
picle Sparnarfen als moeIif 5u rers
tmllen. Ger @erein bot bereits S10G
in Srtegsipafmarfen ongeIegi. 9is
geitrlgergrrutabmen betrueeu $685.
un0 bic 9lusgnben $69.50. gtIs gii.
tlcrutteriufurgs .aonnrtttee tpurocr
Die $crren Serrp @lberk Sreb. @ie.
tbe unb Senrb Mapbaug ertannt.
3um S6lTile iuuroe tSerr @orpar0 3.
lSteffe ollr9 ben 8raipnerten feieriib
als neues WltgIieo nl,fgenonunetL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
geuiieiaus Glnb.

Der Ruiicidns Club bat bas Wer-
aniiaen, in Der gerIammIuns an
nd@fen Samitas abenb ben, ,nambat'
ten ameritanii9en ROmpOntiten nnn
Tiriarnten 9enrp g. 5ablep dIs Gb'
rengoIt begriibsa gu biirfen. Serr
Sa6Iep, bcr sstannilib bic IeBtpOfta
gen 5pmpboni,tonsttte bright bot,
pirb ben 9oGesen fein Guintett fir
qiano unb Strsi6iafisiiH'feTte Ooripis'
len unS spar unter MitbiIfe BON bier
Ssrren bes Spmpbonie= Otteiters.
Serr Simon Burnett Sotbdn ifebt nit
elmer Deilamation auf bm BRO
etdmm. Or pttb -Sb. Rem @orlo",
bon Witt.r 9pHner, bortraeen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
sau3 i'm @aiienbans.

.Jnt DeuticbtH ptot. gBaifenboni
iptrb nm eamitas, 2. Widr,, Elm muIi.
taln6er 9beno psranitaltst, benz iid
ein fIot,r Tang ani9lieBen ipirb
Ser. S3eOoOr wseues, Der Dir, zen,
unb 5ntrutteur Der 4nabentap:le
bat Elm tiibiaes Neutrality-suspicious. CUT
sslteIlt, bas uuter Mitipirtuna Don
3s3Iinsra hes GonisrDatorp Of IaaEc
hurlreelutrt pirb. ebemaIie. i36s,
lina. bes Waiienbauies Ioipic fer
iJrlIsnptt'r ossislbeu bnbeI ihts
IRt.tpirtuns Hei bisier GeitIidteit, big
sum Hsii,n s.r gnitalt untsra,maitn
hiSb. sussinst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
pbilippns % e,neinbe.
Der inHere nab dHfere 3aitanb b.r
WemsiisSe eiu eaHs uer5aslidr.


Die pbhippns : @emeinbe belt ses
item uHtsr Dem @orfiB bes praiibens
ten 8. 8. Sdfemeier unb 6er protos
tDafiibuns bes Getrctdrs Jr. Wals
tber ibre DierteIGbrli6e gerfamms
ling ub. tpel9e Don pnftor Df. s. 3.
Dorm NIT einem gebet er0ffnet tpars
be. Nus ben 9ert6ten siHg 9erpor,
bab Der innere urb dubere 3nftdno
Der Geneinbe Elm saaS porSiigli6er
| lit. Der 5inansietretdr beri9tetp, bob
ii9 am 19. Gobeuber 1917 $663.37
| in Der &affe befan6en unb oaB bic
Ginnabmen ipdbrenb bes 8ierteljahs
res $1716.36 betrnsen Elm Sc
Tnmmtbetrug bon $2379.73. Die Iuss
gdben beliefen ii4 auf $1730.34, oara
unter iparen $500 fir Mbbe5ablun9
zines Shulbbonbs, 10 oob in Der
Safe eins Snmme bon $649.39 per>
bleibt. Sn Der &afis Der Sonntugz
fdJuIe befanben fi4 nad Dem 8eri4te
Der Setret1rin snnd Miaer am
S4luife beg leBten 8ierteIidbres
$471.83, baSu fam udhrenb ter leBs
ten brei Mpnate cine @inna6me BON
S247.47 = ein @eiammtbetrag Don
$719.30. Die aussa6en betrugen
$593.42, barunter Elm @eT6ent an bic
@emetn6e i'm 8etrage pDn $3.50, 10
baB elm &afenbeftnrb BON $125.S8
perbletbt. syoleerbe neue Tlitslieber
ipuroen 9eftern In bic @emeinbe rirfs
genommeH: Otto Oiedmdper, 2715
@uclib Ipe.; gbriit Sa6s, 121 gl@
Der StraBe; syDbn aippoto, 2418 Wtc~
Miten Gpenue; pauline 2oeip, 2510
gil6ert Qlpe.; Gliabet1 S6elies,
8O73 gSooobtne 9lbe., 6arttpen,
Sanmt isfer Sodtsr Warie Sdeliss.
Qls glominatipns &ommittee fir
bic am leBten Montag i'm Gpril itatts
finbsnbe grgGltsungsnabl tpur6eu
BON gorfBenben fofgenbe Serren err
uannt: gbdrles &riid, @nbreas 6au<
fer, Iug. Siemsher, Sobn &riid,
Sfreb. Strei6er, Dirb. Oieb unb
@rnft 9fibber. 0os Slider Inter
fudnnastommittee 6eftebt aus ben
fplaenoen 6erren: @nbreas 6orfer,
2ouis auII un6 Gug. Stemeber. Die
9eneinbe befdloB, au6 in biefem
Sabre een,einf4dftli6 nit Der Sonrs
tagitule unb BEN Srauenberein fpies
Der Elm picnic su pernrftalten. Sn
gssng auf ben plaB unb onbere Gin
selbeiten ion erit bic @n'i6t bes
syrnuenDereins etngeholt tpsrben. SOL
genbe 6errm tpurben ols picnic,
aommiitee ernannt: 3. Trnrsre5, u.
5aufer, u. grnmtomp, 8. Sismsher
uHS y. Gtreider. syerner purSe be-
i4IpfieH, bub i'm Sntereiie Der innes
rtn Ginbeit her @emeinbe nit Der
Sabresperfammiuna gnbe Wat Elm
TamiIienoben6 perbunben fperben
fpGe, unb bas oesbalb bic sobresoer>
Idmmlune an einem Wohentdge itdtts
finbe. Die Seftiesung zines prDs
aramms fpurbe bem &irherratb
iiberfaHen. am /. April perauitultet
Der Sralerperetn I'M Sonntagf4ulz
simmer einen Dfersaundl, anb om
2. @pril Der Senior Sugenbperein
eine bramuttfh rsufifaItf6e rrters !
haItune TN @merp Gubitprium. Gum
S6lub Der Bsrfammlunq snb grdfz |
bent 5afemener fetner Sreube iiber
Den 10 sdblreiben &irherbeiu6 Qusz
Orud unb fprah Dem guftpr Der Ges
Reinbe beren Dant bafiir ous, ooB |
.r aud I'M perfloFenen @ierteliabr In |
70 treusr Befis bos Wo6l Der Ges
1sirfne oef0rbert htfbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
Mir Sas SiusuniiIen.soUipituI

afm Donnerftas. ben %. Gebriiar.
Abenbs 8 Abr, perdnItaItst bic
srauenbebDrbe bes 9eutfdben Siotps
,iFens9 9oipitnls gum 8eiten bes Snitis
uts elm aon;ert in Der MsmorlaIa
6a[e unb bittet ale @onrer unb
GrsanSe Der alRitalt, iic3 I'M Sntereife
,ts feesnsrsiden Meries redt sabls
ei9 einauftnSen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
.StnotuerbanS.

Der E.ousnpereir hes Deutld5s
&meriIcpii6en SiabtperbaHoss bait
am Mit;nrf Ro9ntittaa I'm spei
llhr In 9euti9en alub eine @ers
lei mlung az. sc Iieeen tptbtige
Grneer Sur @rIeoieuns Dor uHo bic
strpsisnbeit aler Mitgtieber 1T oas
ber oriugeno ertpiinIdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-25
gentidler VETERINARIAN 0Llh.

Der gortragetloe in Der @erIamm.
lung am Ritttpo6 9tbeub i'll 6err
GrnTt W}ener, Der Die MlitaIieoer in
bic SebeimniiIe oes Sino einlpeiben
mil. Sein Sbeiuo III: gBanbeIbtiber
uno ibre 6eriteluno".