davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
''Non-Essentials" in
Quest of New Jobs

Recruiting Offices in New York City
were jammed yesterday with walters,
bartenders, department store clerks
and other classes Of men Of draft age
who fall under Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder's "work or fight" order.
These men will have to change their
occupations some time next month to
comply with General Crowder's edict.
They will have to seek employment in
an essential war industry or enlist. It
looked yesterday as if most of them
preferred to fight.
The crowds at the registration sta
tions Of the Federal Employment Ser
vice and the State Industrial Commits
sion increased in numbers. Many Of
the applicants for positions, however,
were men over draft age, doing their
best to avoid the anti-loafng act pen
alties.
Henry D. Sayer, Federal director Of
the United States Employment Service
for this state, issued statement ad-
vising men who had to change their
occupations to keep cool and stick to
their present unessential jobs until
they found posts in essential industries.
He advised men of draft age to regis
ter at the employment Offices at %
East Twenty-second Street or $40 Jay
Street. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Heroes of Law
True Tales of the Work of the
Pennsylvania Police

%sys %5 h'a.:a: Rss':
Company.
1t gave us great pleasure some time
ago to review at length Miss Mayo's
admirable "Justice to ALL" history
and description of the Pennsylvania
State Police. In the present volume she
gives us number of stories Of the
actual achievements of that fine body
of men. The tales are all literally
true. In every case the real names
OF the troopers are given; in all but
one the real names of the places; and
in most cases the real names of the
criminals with whom the troopers
dealt. The tales are told with all the
dramatic power and thrilling interest
of masterpieces of fiction, yet they
reveal the immeasurable value of the
service with all the directness and
veracity Of an official report The pc
nclogist, socjologist or statesman who
wishes seriously to study the workings
of the state police system can do so
to no better advantage than in Miss
Mayo's vivid and convincing pages;
while the reader in quest of fascina-
tion, thrills and the strenuous witch
cry of adventure will find them all here
in measure not incompatible with
that of Dumas himself
Let us hope that the title of the
book is prophetic 1t was chosen by
the author to suggest that this splcn-
did service of the Keystone State
should serve as an example for the
other states to follow They could do
no better than to do so. No thoughtful
person can read these records Of the
Pennsylvania troopers without a wish
that every state might have similar
force for the maintenance of law and
order and "justice to ALL"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
History and Criticism
Domestic Interests

or was it in hundred words? II SO
it is fitting that we should have his
tory of France from Cesar to Napo-
Icon in single volume. And here we
have it, narrated with power which
thrills us and with skill which holds
us spellbolnd; as we were, for exam
pie, when we saw Booth enact the Car
dinal. That, indeed, suggests the Sc
cret of our gifted authors unique sue
cess. She has treated the eighteen
centuries ns one mighty coherent
drama, which she presents with singu-
lar power in series of acts and
scenes.
A drama does not, Of course, con-
Germ itself with the esoteric details
unless 1bsen has written it. It deals
with, action, with things done. That
is. what this work does. In the words
Of "Pinafore," never mind the why and
wherefore. The acts the thing. Al!
else may be left to the bookworn
student. The average reader wants to
know what was done, how it was done
and 'who did it. Those are the things
which Nine. Duclaux tells US in this
superb volume as they have never been
told before in equal compass; making
q book to be read with fascination and
to be priced for preservation and fol
innumerable re-readings.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
TheHeart of the uritan
Tricks and Manners of the
Makers of a New World

from lrom sttSrs sna journals Edited BY SsefS1as E!1as
! lish In Smith College. lamo pp. Kill 2sl THE
| Macmillan Company.
The tercentenary, year after next, Of
the planting of the Plymouth colony is
bound to call out a writing activity
most of which will be, no doubt, worthy
cans, the Pilgrim and the Puritan Eng
lish. Not even the blessed word meticu-
ious will dissuade scholars from trying
to clarity the distinction between Pill
grim and Puritan or from trying to
make us understand that while the
Plymouth folk were Separatists many
of the Puritans had good claims to be
considered Anglicans. However far the
learned may go in laboring such points,
the layman knows that the New Eng
land fathers, considered as human an
search. How richly they repay inquiry
such dossier as this Of Miss Hans
CONS goes to show. Here are excerpts
from the letters and diaries of persons
who looked for no literary Immortality,
with reflections of--and reflections
upon-the life Of the period. You
shall learn that Mr.. Shrimpton. the
London brazier's son, has built state
ly house in Boston with Brass Kettle
atop to show his father was not
ashamed of his Original. From the
same chronicler it may be learned
about the Bostonians of 1886 that they
are great censors of other mems man.
ners, but extremely careless of their
own: Young Mr.. Cotton Mather refers
to his diary complaint about the cold
weather, "My Ink in my very pen suf-
1ers congelation, but my witt much
more" In those far-off times there
was occasionally a difficulty with SER
wants. of one indocile housemaid an
hardly keep her within doors after we
are .gonn to bed, except as we carry
the kay OF the door to bed with u.s."
Along with the wine and marmalade
OF Puritan social converse, Miss Hans
com serves US with academic titbits
from Cambridge, the home of what one
tlited-nose visitor calls the only COL
lege or would-be academy of the Prot
estants in all America. One youth
grants US the glimpse of an imperfect
DAY when, having entered Harvard Coll
the sophomores. Commencement at at
Harvard gets itself described by 8
Cambrid ge sufferer as a senseless, use
less, noisy impertinency. On matters
OF this sort there are no lights qdite 80
good as sidelights, particularly when
they are SO judiciously placed as Miss
hanscom has managed to place them.
Perhaps the more serious moods of the
ancient New Englander are given
fairer chance for regard when set
against the background of the work
and play of ordinary circumstance
As might be expected, Miss Hanscom
has interrogated the classic spirits
when seeking to interpret the religious
faith and moral valor Of the men who
made, in more senses than one, a new
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Wordsworth s Prelude
A Great Work Of Pure Letters
Amid the Ruck of War

THE EARLY LIFE OF WILLIAM WoRpsw0RTI,:
l7oIas BY EN-; Emile soqs ransasd s b
.eg"a, F. button S'tH Co. ''''A''' '''' ~ AVA ' ~
A work like this comes as pleasing
surprise, even shock, at such time
as the present For years We have been
thinking war and reading war; books
mouth. And now there comes this
stately and beautiful volume, calm, re-
Elective, leisurely; just such as might
be written if Huns and rapes and hell
broth were quite unknown to the world.
Moreover, it is, as the names on the
title page infallibly indicate, work Of
commanding and permanent Importance
to the intellectual life of the world.
Taking for his text WORDSWORTH s
one of the most penetrating, judicious
and authoritative French critics Of our
day presents an elaborate study Of
Wordsworth's early life, essaving So
luton of the problem which has vexed
every biographer and critic of the great
Lake poet and which Browning so pun
gently epitomized in "The Lost Leader"
How was Wordsworth transformed
from radical disciple Of Jean Jacques
Rousseau and "Tom" Paine into pillar
of orthodox conservatism We doubt
IL q Hlo1o Ssasisi aCtoiy eAPiaHaIloH mas
ever or will ever be given than that
which is suggested in Professor Le-
gouis's luminous and eloquent pages.
Of course, it is not study merely
of that phase Of Wordsworth's charac-
ter and career, but of the whole man
and his writings in the early part Of his
life. AS such it must have the very
highest rank among works of literary
criticism, and perhaps be esteemed the
definitive word concerning one of the
most interesting and not least impor-
tant and influential figures in modern
English literature.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Last-Hour Pledge Deluge
Keeps Up New York's
Mark for Loyalty
Citv to Give Million
Weekly to Help War
Campaign Ends Trium.
phantly for Workers AZ
ter Few Hours of Doubt

The W. S. S. pledge campaign in this
city, along about dusk last night, had
gone the way of the Red Cross, the
Knights of Columbus and the other
war drives here-over the top with q
leap.
Exact figures on the results of the
arduous campaigning were not avail
able. On the heels of receiving positive
assurances that an army of 100000
war savers had been enrolled, the com
mittee was fairly inundated by waves
cf additional pledges which swept in.
Counting was forgotten in the whole
souled delight at attaining the imposing
objective.
There were many anxious moments
for the workers over the success of
the drive up to within few hours OF
its triumphant conclusion. The sum
shine of yesterday afternoon. by some
paradox, proved to be the darkness
before the dawn" At o'clock, gloom
fairly exuded from campaign head
quarters. Only 10000 individual pledges
had been reported out Of the balance
of 400 900 necessary for the "over-the-
top" movement.
Pledges Comes in Flood
The whistles, blowing quitting time
throughout the city, seemed the signal
for the releasing of a shower Of re-
ports, rich in results, to the head
quarters at 81 Chambers Street. The
good news poured in over the telephone
and by messengers until Chairman
Allen and his associates were confident
that New York City had Observed War
Savings Day by oversubscribing it's
quota of Signatures. Figuring the aver
age regular contribution OF each
piedgee to be so cents, New Workers
will save $1,ooO,0oo for democracy
weekly. -,
with the goal already PASSED, calls
for new pledge cards came from every
part of the city. The East Side a,p-
pealed for 100000 to sstiate the
patriotic and thrifty thirst of its resi-
dents.
Daily Record Broken
Incidental to the enlisting of saving
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
Draft Clerk Sentenced

John B. Shaw, draft board clerk and
church worker in Brooklyn, who is al
legged to have made improper proposals
to the wife Of registrant who sought
deferred classification. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Chatfield in the
United States District Court, Brooklyn,
to eleven months and twenty-nine days
in the Mineola Jail. He pleaded guilty
of trying to obtain deferred classifica-
tion for registrant.
"This man failed in his duty" said
Judge Chatfeld, "and attempted to take
advantage of q woman who appeared
before the board and who was entitled
to the utmost respect and considera-
%iop -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
"Nation" Announces Its
Divorce From ''Post''

"The New York Nation" announced
yesterday, "its complete editorial sepa-
ration from The New York Evening
Post The entire contents. of it's is
sues. editorials, special articles. book
reviews and other articles will here
after appear exclusively in The Ma
ton and will be the products of its
own staff and contributors.
elm recent years there has been some
editorial relationship between the two
publications, although The Nation mas
occupied unique and distinctive field
as standard critical journal of liter
ature, art, politics and statecraft."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

ita reputation Of being heart and soul
In the war.
II want particularly TO thank the
great army Of volunteers and other
workers who have labored so hard and
nook and corner Of the city"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
To Unveil Honor Tablet

Governor Whitman will unveil to-day
in the Congregational Church of Bloom
ing Grove, N. Y, memorial window
dedicated to patriotism and bearing the
churchs honor roll-the names of
twelve men who enlisted. Above the
honor roll is the inscription, "It is our
acts not our words that count"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
The Drama of France

SHORT HISTORY or FRANCE By Mary D,.
r..il. r,.. With MAPS Royal. Svo pp ss5 q. p.
=, 1t was. if we remember Alright, a
FRENCH woman who demanded the his
tory OF the world in Eve minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
mo! NO! NOR

CHE had never seen him before-yet he seemed
~ to know her. What was she to do? This man. -
horrible the only one in all that land who seemed
to want to help her-but at such price What was
she to do-this shy little American girl? Read what
she did in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29
The UNPARDONABLE SIN.
Rv RTTpEPT KyyfCuEc

This is a tale of the most
dramatic phase of the Great
War-the brutality of a VIC
torious soldiery toward the
women in a conquered country
but it is something bigger
still-it is the epic of an Ameri-
can girls heroism for the sake
of those she loved-it is the
tale of how one little American
girl outwittcd the whole Ger
man Army-it is a great and
powerful story.
If there were any need that
the genius of Rupert Hughes
should be proved-this story
would prove it. But that
illustrated By Janse
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

genius needs no proof. There
are other writer's who have 1
brilliant style-there are other
writer's who have a big power
ful story to tcll-there are
other writer's who know how
to tell a story-But rare In
deed is the man who combines
all three-as Rupert Hughes
has done once more.
Get it today at your book
sellers. You have read much
fiction about the men in this
war. Now read this romance
based on truth-of the pIori-
Gus deeds of an American
girl.
Montgomery Flogg.
so
BROTHERS
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

THE STANDARD BEARERS By Katharine
Mayo With Illustrations by Captain Louis
heene. l2mo DID, xii. 324 The Houghton Miflin
Company
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

ofsa1aL asrs.y s'ssw VI wkiGssA Hs's,ea ss !sse ..,
ALSO r. n. SONG EERYIcK
New-York tribune., 1918-06-29

A4AGl0US eQcIETY OF FRrENps.-As..,,..
10. ,es ~ofsac u .; m. ct 22l East 18th st Ne
hsish. ana ll0 SchermerhUYn st. BrMIivn' ~~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
unfdAe.

- Ter IN 9lo. 32t Sit II. StraBc
ippbnbofte 1Santes 9uons ititr5te ge-
Itern ani Der Soone StruBe Sreppe
unD Spg iib einen anoheIbrpd 81. Gr
muroe nad) Dem itaotiiden SoipitaI
gebrudJt.
- gIs Der iltnee Sobn ~. @larl
pcn GbarIeiion, @ gn., rpelher bier
eine Shule beIut,t, geitern einent
Strabenbobnnager nnd,Iiei, glitt er
ans unb itIue nit hem aopfe oui
bem giirgeriteigc nuf. SSm itahliihrn
SoipitaI ipurbe elm S6doeIbrlth ieit.
geitellt.
Der AZ ridbrigs Geo g. Sturep.
@eit 0ritte StraBe, 9uptpn. Sp., elm
sinbeinisr Sriippel, eerietb seiteru
RafSmittug, als er an Der 5. nm MtGin
bic Strabe treuSen lpDllte, nit elmer
ieiner ariiden IN cine @ertiefuna Sipis
ifen oen Sirobenbubnaeleiien unb
fiel f. un1liidli6 gu 8pben, bob er
etneu gru9 oes rsdtsn s3sisefingsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
WertriebssMgenten.
213 Walnut Str

aud Der ltbte 3peifel eur6 bic DE.
miide analpie beisitiet 1T. Dof)
lam i'd bin3ufiisen. oob teins Gns
5eifen ppn eiHer aniiedenbeu arauts
belt Al 5ase aetreten mar. 8ars oas
Der SaIl, 10 pGrsn mir perpiiibtet
aetpeieh, bic Quornntdue iiber bic
8iebb0fs in GcDinston gu perban'
gen."
Sin beoeutereer bieiiger ebemtter,
Der als gtutoritGi betannt 1T, iagte
nit geSus alIi einen gtriht, bemSus
folae onseblih Spmptomt 5u 9ase
iratsH, irsIde anftrineub auf atrps
pin aIs soossuria6e Der pferbe
id9lisbsn laFeh bab oas @orbanbsns
fem BON Strcpiu bur9 sine 9emiihe
@nalpie ibnsq isitesitellt uerbeH
i5nnt. 9lber ss lpiirbe fiir gtemitr
bod, elm iibsrraidrueer llmiianb iein.
irsnn su bisfer 3eit 10 piel airopin
ssInHgt ipsresn ionnte als notbis
mare, um einsn foldbsn Mniisntoo
bsrbsisufiibrsu. Dos Wlittel fei fult
gang aus hem Warit uerfHpunbsn
unb Der grsis. Der bnfir bs0ablt pers
hen miibtc. fst Elm Iehr hobsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
sies ,'ns 9as.

strbcits6nus Superintendent
Sreb. 9aher Iii fir Ginrittlng einer
A,iidlerei i'm alrbeitsabus, banlit bic
@siungenen beiGAftiat mcroea ton.
nen Gle gsdidle iiir iimnrtlide 5i.
ieRilidJe aniialtcn einihlieBli6 Der
iidbtii6cn gaoebHpier f5m.ie bort be.
iorgt lpcrbeu. Gie Airlasetoiten mir.
ben SGS,000 iein uno rpenn bic 8iir.
ger I'm aualiit cine gcrormiiiion gut.
beiBen, fam Der pIan ourGgefiibrt
tperoen.
9ie Cons OF geterans baben
Sie !Serren Min. Il. GbaInbers, slmji
Strnble. @eorge Sd)aeblc, Ir. G. &.
Sorepurt, Charles Sueoas uno u.
8. GdHilB als gliemorial, ,stommittce
ernannt, nm 8prbereitlnigrn fir Ole
Varabe am @rdberibntiidlingstage
~ treiien.
- Sn Columbus fpures seitsrn bic
Sanrmar Goal nno asiniRs SO. psn
gincinuati nit einen stapital bon
$4,000 inferporirt. Die Snforpora.
toren iino 5rant 9. BOOB irnS 2. Y.
SeapIep.
- gom gai,tomnliiidr Rsnbigs
tplrbe geitern oaS einitodige Sad,.
luerfssbduoe 20. 1894 slslIogg glpe..
iopie bas gtallaebailoe Ro. 646 Se.
BAN Strnbe fonbenmirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Gmil seer mann lpicbrr frei

Gmil 6eermdnu, Der aon5ertmsis
Iter res Spl1pbpnie. Sr6cTers, mel
der ppr hrr5cm nab Der gunbcs zSatl
in 9nptuu pebradJt tuorben mar, nur,
be qeftern auf Snftruttion Don Wdits
inetpn bin nrn BunbesmarIhua De
banner urs gurbesdmralt Boltn nud1
Cincinnati ;uriitpebraft. 1ie SeDtRs
aungen ietner porolirune tpurben
ibm eendu cuseinarber eeiebt, 70 bab
ieirrIetts tetr WliBoeritdubnis Oh
ipalten tam. Die bieiigeu geumten
bdtten bic parpfirang Seermoms
enpfublen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

ION 2lpenue pobuenbe SSrnuf Ot
Bad on einem 6euer1Heiu urs
eutoedte, oab oas binter ieinen Seim
ii6 beitnhlife &lbnerbous in SLANT
men ltuilb, pel1en eIile 2ln5abl Der
Gbiere gum Spfcr fieleu. Bad tbeiIte
Der Epli5ei nit. haabb haabb or ala er e.
pndte, EN- ger6uid pun Berionen III
ieiner Yaro eehort bate, lru0 DuB er
CLAUDE, SaB oas 0iibnerbaus bltrh
9icbe IN 9rono geltedt fporoen mar
Ter @erInit be5iffert lid, mlf 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

flaat ipar. puroe BON 9fiater Bel
feigeiprodcn.
Ter Naidnniit gSiIliom SrHneOy
un1 Der S>eiser @iaiaIn Daniel, beioc
pom ,Sobuiton @ebauoe, ipliroen me
gen sserlesuMg Der Aaufls sSrDinan,
gu Ie $25 uuo soften oerurtheilt. God,
Duroe ole Strnie beioer aii ibr Yer
ipredJen bin. oie Sroillaw IN 3ufuuit
bep6adjteH 81 lpoaeH, fIspenoirt.
sSn 9fidlter Sells. @eridGt Rur0e
geitern Der beinntbIple Setlru sialier
porgefiibrt. meld)er fpeeen lrunfen.
belt bon oen GoliSiifeu 0apes uno
@rigbt pcrbaftet noroen mar. Hidrter
9ea lieB ihn louiel rieth ibm aher.
ieInen Naulcn 81 dnoern, oa oericI6c
beutslttage nift gllt tlinge. Ter
Mann eing aiif ben VcridIag elm ilitb
srtlSrts, bnb er Ti4 in 3utuuft
pSenrp 9iberip" nenuen iperbe.
Giffcr Bel bonn Whni5ipalgerift
uerblngte geitern lpegeu @erlesung
Der slutompbiI- Croitans folgenoe
Strofen:, Saprence gantIeu. 4S7S
Sprins grore sIus., uup 9aprence
Sarig, 60 Nlbann Gpe., je So unb
Soften imo elIbert Steuenualb, Z.
Ctr utb Central sIuemle, $40 mo
aoiien. Artbur Cohen BON ben 6unl'
berlonb islatS iptroe III ben Soften
psrurtbeilt ilno SefIe Sua, bon go.
1891 aiiaiui strenue, ipuree freige,
iprpdeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

aooule", 1O1z EeHfrGl NndIue, ocr
iuiter Der anflage Der 8ergapaifi.
gilng Der f1idbrigen Wapie @soore
iiaHo, iplroe eeitern BON Den Bes
iAporenen Ocs Acknowledgements nod
fnr5er Berafbling ebreHuoa freige.
iproden. giaf stbgabe Des Babr,
iprHd)5 nabm glid3ter @eogbesan Die
BeIegeHbeif ipabr, ben @effaperenen
fir Die slrt rnb @eiie, ipie lie ben
Sol enfidJieoen, sit 6ailfen iino 81
erflaren, oaB er obge 9lpeifel oas
geroift periporfen haben lpiiroe,
wenu basiel6e nid)t aiif 5reiIpred),
aing gelaitet bate.
Gingereibte Ieitamente. e.
HuboIpbSad permadJt iein
@ermGgen on feline g,attin emma
MbeIia Sad; Srnnf 9aber
wt a d bas feline an feline @attin gla.
ric @ad; Soiepb Y. 2apbcrn
oas ieine al ieiue @attin Clara Zap.
born; SobHS. Bnitbaupt oas
ieine an ieine @attin 2Ouiie Siai.
balipt.
Wargaret Amab peruiaGt
ibr geruIogen giei6beitlib an ibrc
iiebeu ain6er Margaret sSrieommhn,
Glara @raef. GIi5nbetb SGurr, anna
6ageiL GbrIiiine, @idpeI nuo Peter
Sdpab.
I 5reb. Soues permad)t fem
9erHtogen an feline @attin aui sc.
beus5eit iulb nad beren 1ob OH Ieille
leoigen Sod,ter gpbia unb Grace
ssones. SobaIo iid Die 2eeteren ieood,
perbeiratben, iull oas nod uorbaIsoerie
germSsen gleidbeitIi6 inter ienIe
fiinf Ain6er Dertbeilt iperoeH.
gtadlaB.S aden.
Soiepbine Gteffes III gtadlaBper.
ipalterin bon Saeob Gaibergair |;
Beriopalieu $1,000.
ssSa s. ssabnfe lit RafiaBperipai-
term BON erait Sabrte; s,erioualien
$9251.
souiic anorr III 5eitarentsuoa.
itrcd1iu pon Charles 9ids; gerio.
nnIiln S2o0, esr,moeieeittbun $4,000.
Ser perioHIid,e 9sadllob Der Yai.
line @eigcl betrdgt $s6s.02; Der.
ienige bes 9obn Z. O'D,icl s2049.37.
8erf&iebenes
GliSabetb Smitt crIansie Gin lIr.
tbeil ii6er $500 eeoen bic groutbr,u
sapinss ganf & 5ulit 60.
goitb $. gmith bat cine Riethe
foroerlns fiber $1050 gceen @iilian
". Tepou it II. Y. aiiIgetlagt
aimbaa 9. Wsaron tiaste eine
ssorOernng iiber $500 gegen Soiepb
i, ReGermott ein.
Connie SHbion, Der iid, bes FRA.
gems verboraener @affen idnioig be.
tanrte, ipuroe iiitter einem ill4pen.
birten llrtbeil bon $3.50 nm6 aoileu
entlaiien.
Tie Moliior Voan 4 .9uiIoins So.
ffagte eiiie ,pppotbeficroerllns iiber
$s9S0i gesen waartba Ann Green
u. Y. ein.
6. g. ssarfer tGt cine Soroernns
iiber $500 fir seleiitete Gieiiie seger
ben s'ad)IuB pon 5ranf ". gnger
cingetlagt.
Gmil Martin Hngte cine gsaaren.
foroerlng iiber S233.01 gegen Sarrg
Nluuo eiu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Mas bcm aysunisipalserid)t

GIiiiorS Miiblbdiier, bon 'sso.
1920 gigeIom Strabe. bon oeiien
Wioihine Der i05abre olte Sarrp
sHoreentbal, Don go. 104 8eIt Gloer
Gtrobe. au9ebIid eetroiien wuroe,
uno lueld)cr in 9erbinbiing bonit Der
a,erIesune Der Gabr.OrSinans ailss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22
Teaer.

gufntae zines idubbaften So,
nltns eutTtanO seitern gla6mittas in
oem il itDdtgen SSah0ertzSalrie Der
Maria SdolD, $685. Columbia gpe.,
Elm 7Seuer, bas eiuen Sd,abeu BON etpo
$35 anridtete, che es sel0Itt rDerbeu
tnnrtp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

- glsn gpuB, SprtngFielO, Eern.,
beridtcte Der 9oIissi, bub er unf bsm
8eee pom llnipu Depot nnn Der uus
teren Stabt BON brei Bdrbtgen aps
pebdIten unb nuhoen er nieberges
iblapeu norben mar. um feline Bours
frhdft i'm getrnee Opn S37, Iprpis Stpei
1tbren i'm Bertbe BON $25 beroubi
fnprDen Iei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

aann BON Butter nid,t nater5aieben
tperben.
TRoe0 bot ale bic slten Guafitaten bon feis
ner creamery gutter. Ser eiE5ise llnterihieb,
Den sie bernerten, 1T ber &ofenpreis
Us 1T 10 nabrbaft tpie Cream 8utter uno
s6enlo letd)t perbaulid. es belBt ben Seistpertb,
Der Iilr Die strafte bea6tbist mir6.
TRoco, tpenn ieroirt, bat bic aolbene Sarb.
non Butter, tpeil tpir benielbeu peaetabiIiid1en
5arbitof lefern, Der BON alien guttrr. Sabritanten
gebraubt mirb
gseun, obne es 81 Iasen. auf Sbrem Eiid5 ler.
Dirt, 10 Tam Stietnano ben unteri9ieb ertennen
@etdbt tueiter beim stpden.
TRoc0, tpeuu beim &oden gebrauht, aibt
oieielben Neultate pie Butter, MIR oaB es peiter
reid)t. &b6e ioaten oaran beuten uub bic Guan.
titdt rebuairen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-22

- 1aS Sd,nuieniier hes 8abnerS,
tee g. w. Bcole. Ro. 342 gseit
6iinfte Gtrabe. murbe nom eiiem
Gicbe mittels zines gtGd,itliiiIeIs ee.
ofinet inib I'M Gbiiie I'M Mertbe Don
$63 bernilbt.