davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
cold" MONDAY,
PERHAPS THELAST,
OBSERVED TODAY

Wsshing:on's third. and probably
last, "hestIess Monday" was strictly
observed today. Stores. Offices. manu-
featuring plants, and business houses
were closed, except where special ex-
emptions had been made.
The da- offered in Washington an
opportunity TO catch up on depleted
coal stocks in the schools and in
many business houses.
The rules FOR observance Of the day
We're clearly understood and there
vas more uniformity than on either
OF the previous Mondays. when there
were nlsny noCt"d questions.
Cigar stores are closed. and most
Of the newstandS and restaurants are
not selling smokes. They could be
bought. however. in the Capitol
restaurants, even though the down
town lunch rooms were combining
themselves 10 food sales.
Business in the city was practically
1t a stsndstiIl today, with the eXcep-
ton Of that Of the Government. Of
fee buildings are in many instances
without elevator service, and all Of
fees not occupied by the Government,
by physicians or dentists, are cold.
Groceries and other food stores will
close early in the day.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
WHEAT HELDUP
DECOMPOSITION
Of RAILROADS

Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo is expected to issue an order to-
day or tomorrow looking toward CIV
ing relief to the grain situation in
the West and South, where millions
OF bushels of wheat and corn are
stored awaiting shipment TO the East.
Lack of terminals, the elevator men
have reported to Mr.. McAdoo, make
it impossible to move the grain.
There is no danger of q wheat or
corn shortage. the grain growers and
elevator owners state, IL facilities for
handling the wheat are provided in
the East. With the wheat removed,
they can easily care for the corn.
Food Administrator Herbert c.
Hoover is working in conjunction
with Mr.. AIcAdoo in relieving the sit
uation. Mr.. Hoover states that IL
l5,OOO.O00 bushels OF wheat can be
saved monthly, the allied demands
can be met The grain growers and
elevator men are OF the, opinion that
this condition can be met, IL trans
portation to the mills can be pro-
vided.
Conditions along the seaboard are
improving, and an Increased move
ment OF cereals Is looked for before
the end Of the present week.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
VINOL MAKES
GOOD BLOOD
Positive-Convincing Proof

Notwithstanding Proof
Many so-called remedies for
anaemis are only so in name. Their
makers are afraid to prove their
claims by telling what their medi-
cines contain.
The only way to be honest with
the people is to let them know what
they are paying for. Here is the
Vinol formula. When the doctor
knows what medicine contains, it
ceases to be patent" medicine.
4 Cod Liver ard Bsef PePtoEeH, Iron and
Manganese PeptonEtes. Iron ard Am
monium Citrate. Lime and Soda Giyeero-
PhesphateA, cascarin.
Any doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol, as named
above, will enrich the blood and
Danish anaemia and create strength.
When the blood is pure and rich and
red the body is strong and robust.
You can prove this at our ex-
pense because your money will be
returned If Vinol does not improve
your health.
OD"HUeI's Drug store. 90i }
street y. W. and other Washington
Drug stores that display the Vino
Sign and at the best drug store In
every town ard city in the country.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
To Entertain at Tea.

Mrs. Tucker X. Sands and her
daughter. Miss Virginia Minor. Will
entertain about one hundred and
fifty guests at tea this afternoon In
the Administration Room at the Will
lard. The honor guests viii be Mrs.
Sands daughter. Mrs. James Culpep-
per. OF Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Abner Pope.
also of Norfolk. and Miss Daviette
Ficklin. one OF this seasons debu-
tantes.
Assisting Mrs. Sands and Miss
Minor will be Mrs. Bowie Chapman.
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey. Mrs.
Andrew Graham. Mrs. Charles Selden,
Mrs. Samuel wicklin, Miss Anita
Kite. her guest. Miss Hortense
Hodges, and Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Mrs. Herbert Adair and Mrs. Carl
Kurtz will pour tea and Mrs. Ashton
G. Chaplain will preside at the punch
bowl.
Mrs. Josiah Pierce will entertain at
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
HID BOOZE IN BLANKET.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 4-Dis
guIsed as a laborer- and carrying g
roll Of blankets, Gust Firmikes, a
Greek. was taken into custody by
Deputy United States Marshal Berry.
An investigation of the blanket roll
disclosed more than 100 pint TASKS Of
whisky, cIeverly packed in the bed.
bringing liquor into a dry State In
ding. Firmikes will be charged with
violation OF the Reed amendment.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
NOW CAPT. H. o. GARDNER.

Harry o. Gardner, OF this city has
just received a commission from the
War Department as captain OF ord
nance. Captain Gardner recently
was graduated from the Fit. Myer
training camp. Preparatory to enter.
ing training, he was auditor for the
Crandall Amusement Enterprises. He
Will begin his new duties tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
Best Known Values

INTELLIGENT economy consists not much in
= buying at price, in knowing that the price
buys the greatest measure of worth for the money
There is way in which you be assured of this
"a way know you getting full weight, top
most quality, definite, dependable value.
And that is specify foods prepared and sold under
tie famous ARMOUR OVAL LABEL!
For this label is not only trademark. but grade
mark. establishing standardized quality-the final
selection of the choicest of the whole immense Ar
rnour output. It marks not only the best of meat
products, but gives you definite assurance of quail
ity and dependability on many foods formerly I'M
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

dinner tonight at her home in Massa.
chusetts avenue.
=.
Miss Joan Oil entertained at tea
yesterday afternoon for Miss Kate Col
by. daughter OF cambridge Colby,
and her guest, Miss Katherine De Kay,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
have as their guest Mrs. Van Rensst.-
laer's niece. Miss Eleanor PendIeton,
OF Berkeley. W. Va.
=
Senator James Duval PheIan has
returned to Washington from a short
stay In New York.
=
Mrs. Clarence EngeIs sertz arrived
Saturday to be the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Ross Gravener. at the High
lands.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
President and
Mrs. Wilson, TO
Attend Ball

The President and Mrs. Wilson will
occupy a box for the annual ball OF
the Southern Relief Society. which
will be held this evening at the vii
lard, and which promises to be one
OF the most brilliant in the history OF
the organization. Mrs. Wilson's name
likewise heads the list OF distinguish
ed patronesses.
The guests will be received by Miss
Mamie Randolph Heth. president OF
the society; the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Newton d. Baker. the Attorney
General and Mrs. Thomas Watt Greg
DRY, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, mrs. Claude A.
Swanson. Mrs. William L. Marshall,
Miss Mary Custis Lee, Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, Mrs. James Mulcare, and
Mrs. Marcus Wright
All the boxes have been sold, and
the list includes in addition to those
already published, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelton Williams and Gen. Julian
Carr. Arthur Addison, chairman OF
the floor committee. will be assisted
by Horace Westcott, Col. Robert E.
Lee, Hugh LeGare, William Bowie
Clarke, DR.. Alfred Hopkins, William
Payne Meredith, r. D. Shepherd, Col
Charles Page Bryan, Arthur Lee, A.
B. Legars, A. c. Addison, Major Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, Judge John Barton
Payne, Capt c. c. Calhoun, Major
John Finney, DR.. Charles Bispham,
and DR.. Chisholm.
The ball will begin at 0 o'clock. A
number OF dinner parties have been
arranged to precede 1t. among those
who will entertain being Gen. Julian
Carr, whose guest OF honor will be
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, who will entertain for her
debutante daughter, Miss Louise
William Eric Fowler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland c. Ringgold. Miss Anita
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bacon James, whose guests have been
asked to meet Miss Teresa James.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. Oscar 7. Crosby and Miss Ju-
liette Crosby. who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Josiah Pierce for sew
eral weeks. has taken an apartment
at the Powhatan. They will sail
shortly for France to join Mr.. Crosby
who IL in Paris, as member Of the
interallied commission. Count and
Countess de Melitp Of Italy. son-in-
Law and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Crosby. are also in Paris. the former
being n member OF the same commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
To Entertain Vice PresIdent.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall are the guests in whose honor
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will
entertain at dinner tonight. Later
Senator and Mrs. Pittman and some
Of their guests will attend the South
ern Relief Ball, for which they have
box
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frothing-
ham, jr.' OF Boston. who are spending
the winter in Washington. are reCfiv-
ng congratulations on the recent birth
Of a son, Theodore FrorhinEhanr.
%rd. Mr.. and Mrs. FrothinEhamE
parents. NJ. and Mrs Tuhyan. ~ he
have been visiting them at thrir resi-
dencc. IT25 Twenty first street. have
returned 10 Boston
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. Henry /. Bim0CE will have as
her guest Mrs. Frederick +. Thomp
son. Of New York. who will arrive ia
Washington shortly on her way to
her home In FineWo God. s. {.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

The Club OF Colonial Danes has
temporarily closed on account of
shortage OF coal. and will hold its
regular meetings In February at Mrs.
Samuel Spencers home. 2Ol2 Mss 1
chusetts avenue, at o'clock. This
afternoon the club will he addressed
~ Mrs. Spencer's by Edward ".
Parker on Coal"
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

ginia, are guests OF Mrs. EasIey's
mother, Mrs. Beverley Randolph
Mason, at the Cordovs.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
NIirr Wilson Returnn.

Miss Margaret Wilson has return
ed to the White House after a short
stay in New York
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. Oscar Il. Stillman. of New
York. is spending the week at tho
Richmond lTn'el. aud will entertain
extensively While here
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

PUT in this period of insistent living costs, when
- housekeeping must be conducted closest
margins, when every expenditure must buy utmost
value-t is too costly to experiment with foods of
unknown origin and uncertain quality
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. II. B. Brown is one OF the
patronesses for the tea and sale for
the beneft OF the families OF seamsn
lost on the Jacob Jones to be given
in the home OF Mrs. Joseph Thropp
on Saturday afternoon from 4 to Z.
under the direction OF Mrs. Brinton
Stone.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. Josephus Daniels will leave
town tonight at midnight for New
York, where she will attend the
meeting OF the War Council OF the
Y. W. c. A. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
be at home this afternoon and will
have with her her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Halves, of Canada, and
Mr.. and Mrs. BJornson Steffanson, the
latter a niece OF Mrs. Wood. Mrs.
Wood will be at home next Monday
afternoon for the last time this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
On Indefinite stay.

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Wilson have as their guests their SON
and daughter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs.
William b. Wilson. jr.. who are in
Washington for an indefinite stay.
The former has been transferred here
for duty. Miss Mary Wilson has re-
turned from Wellsboro. Pa, where she
spent several weeks with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wilson.
The engagement OF Miss Nellie
Claire Howard, Of Washington, TO
Andrew S. White, Of Syracuse, n. T.,
has been announced in Syracuse, Miss
Howard made her debut in Washing
ton three seasons ago.
Mrs. James A. CahilI and Miss
Cahlll will be at home Informally on
Wednesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock at 2319 Wyoming avenue.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
senator Jamer Rack.

Senator Ollie James, who went to
New York Saturday, has returned to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. George Barnett and her
daughter, Miss Leila Gordon, will
Teave town tomorrow for Charleston,
S. c., where stlrey4wilI attend tho St.
Cecilia ball, the most important func-
ton OF the Charleston season. on
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Probably the history of the country
sewing there today They sewing for the soldiers for the
Red Cross and having found how well they do they viii be
for themselves and their families this spring
needed special prices every
fill the sewing basket and incidentally the other special
values offered in the list.
First the these
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

New 1918 Floor Coverings
and Home Draperies.
Beautiful Opalescent Trim
mings.
i-Radmoor Pure Silk Hosiery
! and Cotton Hose.
wizard" Combinations, a
special set at Sc.
900 pairs Low Shoes, for
street or evening wear, Il pair,
1926.
Five Important Black Silk
Specials.
New Serge and Jersey Cloth
Dresses at S25 and $29.75.
Clearance of Suits at Sl6.95,
S24.95, and S3l.95.
Crepe de Chine and GeOrg-
cite BlOuseS at S3.9j.
s-s-s-s-s-s-s--s-s-s-s-s-s -s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
You Can't Afford to Experiment
With Foods Today


Foods plentiful and cheap baking ruined by some inferior
vegetables
spoiled and had be thrown Importance
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
Look for the Oval Label

NNE label one grade, one quality-could anything
~ be simpler? All you need to remember when
buying is the ARMOUR OVAL LABEL-to secure
the choicest yield of Americas farms, orchards, vine
yards and fisheries prepared in sanitary plants,
shipped under ideal temperature, and sold at fair
prices.
Look for the Armour Oval Label sign in familiar yell
low and blue on dealers store-fronts and windows
and on the goods on his shelves It is your best
guarantee of safety, purity and economy always.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04
Here Is, "a Brief Bulletin of the Good
Values Scheduled in Sundays
Papers for Tuesdays Selling

Get out the Sunday papers and look up the items that
interest YOU and check them OFF to investigate tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs. william Burr Harrison will
have q few guests at tea this after
noon at the Washington Club to meet
Mrs. John n. Reynolds.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Gllmer EasIey, OF Viz
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mill Ends" of Innings, q
remnant, 25c and SOC.
New Spring Wool Goods.
Straw Hats for Southern
Wear at $500.
Bed Spreads, Sheets, and Pil-
low Cases, low priced.
-Nainsooks and LongclothS,
10 and 12-yd. pieces.
Table Damasks, and other
linens.
Imported Spangled Fl0me-
ings, about half price.
Blankets and Comforts.
Printed Voiles and other
Wash Goods for Spring.
New Pleatings and Ruffied
Skirtings for Spring Gowns.
Special Sale Of Housefurnish-
ings.
Correct Apparel and Nursery
Furniture for Babies.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Mrs, Josiah Pierce will entertain at
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

John Barrett, director general OF
the, Pan American Union, has gone
to Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

Miss Margaret Rtdgely is entertain
ing at a theater party this afternoon
for Miss Agnes MessicA, whose en-
gagement to Lieut.. Robert Pollock
U. S. A, has just been announced.
The other guests are Miss Helen Hop
kins. Miss Sara Daniels. Miss Ruth
Daniels, Mrs. Thomas Garner, Mrs. J.
Ward Mankin. Mrs. J. A. Ridgely.
Mrs. C. c. Ridgely. Mrs. \. L. Wal
ters, and Mrs. c. Brown.
The Washington times., 1918-02-04

standardized such canned fruits vegetables, eggs
cheese sardines, salmon rice and host of others.
Under the Oval Label you can buy over 800 defect
able, known-value food products, in variety and
range to meet the needs of any meal from breakfast
to banquet!
You are relieved of experimenting because the Ar
mour experts did all the experimenting before these
foods were ever placed on the market
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
Zterblihfeitsteridt.

WiCiam g. Sbires, "a. 113 Msii
2. Sirabe, 1isrnleibsn.
Dirsinia anosrj0n, %. 1887 We'
itsrn gtpe-, 9ubsriulpi<.
Jcbn .. POOL, "a, 5198 8trta
Str., Qungsnent5iinbuHs.
Ja5n UsOrrifisp, SO. 2314 WsF 6.
Str, Niersnlsiosn.
Jsa ecuii, Bsnnins,r, 81, 2741
Os:Itp 4ps., QisrenLis,n.
anselo Grsso, 80, s27 Weii 9.
Str, Gasoersifiuns.
J;6n Gatpion, 81, 1880 9ilkti
aps., RietenIsiesn
Jc'spb 9sIi&sr, II, 1116 gnrbsn
SIR, 2uftr5brsn<ni5iinbuug.
Jr,spb grpsnbed, AZ. Woneiier
Bite, RirenIeiben.
Nam ginHa pabmors, 39, 2S42
eaiistH slR., gtbirnf4Iae.
auIk 8eInlid, "a. 231 Webiier
Str, NierenIsioen.
ei,stia auebbs, 72. 21S4 satmater
Str, SHipdde.
german 8. gosi, 70. 1751 Den.
tam Str, 6krslsi6en.
Grmd 8. Baisr, SO. $3.50 Wonis
somsih Rb., 5trsleiben.
A!ffeb =. gedbt, 8, 2s14 gietoria
gfSs.. aanssneni5iHbuns.
WiElidm MtNlufIsn. Al. TO guts
ter e.r., gunsenentsiinSnng.
eiho ped, 5S, 221 Seafm eirab.,
@ebi;nbIutuns.
5,Hrn groibdus, 7e, Watsatsib
uno Jonfe Str., gebifnblutuns.
gIi;dbetb gii4tenotb. 76, 145
Muitsrrp etr., Ser5lsioen.
firm s. grdber. go, 2s4 Neeor.
mid place, StrJleiSen.
eIisabsib M. 3. gisis, Ss, 21O7
9rtb Stf., gebirnbIntuna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22

Mapor @aIpin geidper5e, oab fl
bon ben GobtenfIrrlen feline &obIer
erbaIten fonllten Dtan ipeiie iie nit
benz !6tntpeis ab, bab feline aoblen
Dorrdtbtg pdrert, obelei9 oieielben
sSirnen an Die offentIihen Ser
toufsiteaen Iiefern. Ter Diapor ner'
mics bic 8efdperoefilbrer an oas
Gourtp 5ei5nIaterial aomnittee,
% er madtles lit.
llebrere arine Seitfel 6atten iih ge'
itern Dor Yauli5ipaIriater Bel Desen
aobIenoiebItabls bu perartporten.
9ic 2elite geitanben lire Sdulo I'M
umDunoen Elm iurS entifplloigteu
iidl nit ibrer bitteren gtotb. Ter &it'
FER Iieb bic 9eittc Iaufen uno IN
ftruirte cen Brebationsbeamten Salf,
6afiir an ioraen, baB benllngliidliden
bon iiaottpegen Goblen geliefert tper'
Sen.
Gs iino MIR tpeilis GIagen eftge'
la1ifen iiber @irtbe, Die in ibren Co
fulcn ongebIih cine bobere EeuIpe'
ratur ols 40 Grub intterbielten.
Gie 3Eleuter paren geiterr i'm
@anp. blpiben aber belite geiflo'ien
llm iib fir Dem slusfaa bu ertihdoi'
qen. forlben i'm 9rrir unb I'm Srai,o
aeIfern SpesiaI Watinees itatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
Grid timer waferlsitanss.as6

6amiIiers peIde an Waee Gtrobc
afpiiden Court rmo geatufer Strabe
iuobneH, ipairoen geitern am friibell
@crgeu infolse eiries guides Der
ssaiierleitimgsrobre an Der gii6olt.
gde pen Court mrb gface GtraBe IN
ibtpete gerIesenbeit geiest, inoem fis
ge5iplingen DareTL iid ben n6ibiael
Baiieruerratb bon giafborn sii Der.
idniien. 9er GrHd oes arsifro.
menoeu gaiiers mar 70 itarf, snb Der
giirserfteis in bic Sobe aebobel
iplfrbe MiS 6as Asdiier Silrd Die
@rinonldier oes eebGuoes an iener
gde 0rans. gsoniridafften Der Rdi.
ierperfe uno bes Seieripebr. 2emrte.
merits iunteriudteu bic Seller in Der
MahbarIddft nm feftaliteIlem ob IL.
aenS eiHes Der gebdiios unterpaihen
iuur6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
1heodor HorstIifan
Medytsasttualt
iil @aInnt str.. simmsr eiz:
@sbssrten.

7 Wifntb unb Jnes Geullp, 32s
putstn Mbe., Afiabe.
gsrrst unb Mauos Rain, Dnils1,
W1tnsIl.
ghntIss inb elIa aseHs, 1924
eosttin plnrs, annbs,
georse aHo gpn @iIfon, 1886
Dubfsr Str, Rdb4en.
HsIpilIe unb GIinor Wsbitsr, 354O
Din, Str, Rnobe.
ektfss Hnb alba Jnmp, 1912
pIsnfnni Gtr., Mdbdtn.
1tDnos unb Rofs MrDermoi, 73s
On q. Ctr, WGbnen.
iJrnut unb 9eribd Gmhisti1F Nli.
arbutn, anabs.
Salins nh6 Nina ghudIbs, 1870
Btar.mpob Ape., Wlde9sn.
sSsbsl limb Gtta Nsrg,nIlps @utss
6dnlsiiitf {cfpiinl, Wx6dxn.
3bn uno Cecilia 9nrIsp. gars
lhna., Annbe.
Grant unD absrsie arsser, &c, 80.
H5sipn Qpe., 3pilinge, Mdbhsn
Otsu unb Wois 5eib. 1413 odrris
fon at<., anaM.
;yiqni uiib eikl gdsast. 1891
4ortiIcn sl6s.. gaasden.
Hosptn unb gpuiis emitS l29
edlustsrs etf., anabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22

giuD 9ids III yio6labberlDolterin
ron Wnltsr 8atlsn; Grunbeisenibum
$1500.
Sutn o. Gbamplin ift aeitamentss
ponlhsdsr BON Jobn M. gbomplin;
petionoIien $4,000. grunbsissnibum
$40 COO.
elera 6nrnlon 1T Vahlabperipnitss
lin brn 9flmira 9armon; @ruubs
sigsntbum $170O.
gbDin DjterbaD 1T Nadlabperipals
ier pon Ularp pfieroab; grunbeigsns
tbum $3750.
JObr J. WeibI III Hn9lnbpsruals
ter bon Waarie5a Wntiopi1; psrfonas
lien $500.
6enrp g. Wueasr III 3eftdmentss
ppnfredsr bon Jpbn 9. WuelIer; gers
fonaIitn $4,000, @runbeissnibum
$oOcO.
ebtpnrb R. Diedman IN No&laBs
ttr!puIier BON GmiIie Diednian; psrs
.pnnlien $16OO.
suius 8. Sunbermann lit gtafb
labbsripdltsr bon 6snrn o. Bnrribse;
perfcnolien $3.50.
Benjamin R. Bins m 9sftdmentss
polItrsder bon gqa gabn; perionds
lien 5000.
gliee Auinlan In NdHlabNruals
erin ron @tp. GninIon nno Ularp
0uinIdn; perfbnaIisn $50 uno
$500 rsfp.
gsrf aitbents.
DisGoutkrn Sbio aoan an6 Eruit
60. i.nete cine 5ppptbeterforbsruns
iibrr $1,000 sessn CHARLES 3. 5ariins
GER unb cine Iolde iikr $500 geesB
lima aftbsrr Elm.
Otie Natbtfps bot auf @runb er.
litterer Werlebunssn cine Glase iiber
$4,000 gessn bic Baltimore u. Obio
SoutlneHsrn RdiIrraA so. etns.s
reidli.
Dp Clinton aoan ano BUILDING
90. erlangts sinltttbsiI iibsr $4546.90
oeden gifbis Goldman II. u.
auf @runb erIiiiener @trIsbung.n
srIaneis Saurs Gtrsst seiiern Elm
werbiii iiber $1,000 sesen Geo. ains
itp. trn befsn autOmobil sr am 10.
9fugui 1916 iibsrfabrm tporbsn mar.
Das 7eiiamsnt bsr eIisobeib 9.
5asuto, bas bon osrttl S9ipsfer
Tlinnis g. 5asarb anssfo6isn nor.
ben mar, iDuroe geiiern BON Der Surp
bes Riditrs GaISipsa fiir eiiltis ,r.
f.dr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
@anidyt amenbiruna Der Serfe6rs-
SrDinaus.

Strabenbubn Sirettor @ultins
ipirb Zen Stabtratb auffOrbern, bic
9trtebrs Sroinan3 10 gu amends
rem, bab bic anpsIenbeit BON autos
molten an Der fHbIiden Seite Der 4.
GtraBc uerboten ipirp. pDli5ei9ef
@ppelon bate Serrn gultiHs iufOrs
rrirt, tnb er feinem GeIube, Die iiibs
IiGe Geite Der a. Strobs, nabe Wols
mt, pou fntomubiien frei5ubaIten,
rressr Der segenpdrtigen geittmmnrs
gen Ger SrbiHan5 Hidt HaHtomneH
tonne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
ssener > llnbeil prrbinbert.

Sn benz GjeibGft Der Cincinnati
amt oub 4tpHins Co.. gao. 232 on
8. @trabe, purSe seitern gacrgeR
nttrb einen @asofen, ben man butte
treHnen Iafeu. Der iuBbpoen in
grcnt geiebt. Die Gsuerpebr mar
aeBniingen, be 5biir duf5ubrshen,
nm bos JeRr, oas cine .3eit lang oas
cpppelte Sreiifodise 9enementbdts, IN
neIasm iitb bns gefhrft befinbrt, be-
trobt,, gu lofden. Gs eelans, bic
5lanmen su f5fden. ebs iie arcber
S4atea anri&tea spunten.