davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
aatleIiids Sitter pom caio.

Gas 2ocaI Council Der aatboli'
fdsn Bitter bon Sbio bat sefern fiirs
lnufenbe Sabr bic fOlsaben geamten
ssiudbIi: prdfibsnt, Goiparo 30. Sur'
Iep; gissprdiibent, SutOb Deiermann;
Stntmsiffh, 8. .. aohus; eetre'
far, Jrant :. Stetns; Wa1e, Soispb
Don Sosn.. Tront 5. Steims Dertritt
ben Council BEL Der GatbOIie Gebera-
tion. Dns 9rOsrsIfOe aommittes bat
fir bic WsnipsriammIuns 200 4nnbi'
oattn fiir ben stpeiten grao bereit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
DampfsrtoIlifiom

Gin atIdntif DER 8 ofeM
27. syanuar. Gin aiiitenbanlpfer, Der
am Gdmiiaa nit 137 pufagieren
ua9 slsip OrIsans absirs, TT am
Soantas suriihsetebrt. nndbem Ct in
Der Gunitns Rd6i in Der 66be Der
Deldipore gapss cine aolliTion nit
sinsm unbeinnnteu Grndtbnmpfer
ipdbrsnb zines beftisen 6dnseifurnes
sebabt batte. Sn ben Bug oes Dams
piers iiber Der Dofisrlirie mar elm
croBes 2o@ serammt tpcrben. aIls
Die s9ifs esssusiaduSer ranntsn be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

dipaS absrfrefien iDerben lam W1rs. G.
2tmmsrmaHH soti p. sai1iHss zts..
Harfas Gin. adniab.
l3rnueH. ipeins an appff1msrscH. gerboHiai.
sindeHf6mn1eH e6'Dermutb unb anbessn
spmpiouien eiHer saHfiionsfiofima lelbeH. ofu.
Ian bisle berhbHiis xSursel. aHb giIanSermebb
ain ptrftteu
eeii SietSIa 9atrsn bet Is foI6e gtaien,
lsihen aebeiIt. natbtm GHbre @litid beriaairsI.
sSenH Gle bsfcIbre slaibf6ldee IN Beireff
StrN BniiaHbes piiHf6eH. 10 idEei5en sie an
Die anota 6. Einftnm w1sOieine Co., QpnH,
4 'sii fee 9silniai Ianaa eriabriaia iiebt
"a SbuH DisuIisH nHe 9tr erisf ssre fsssHg
perisaHll6 betnnesn nerbm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

fraaen iiterlobsn, isbc6 finb fis
MIR in b5dyit ieltenen 5dlleH i'm
Gtdnoc, ben 3dblreifen Anioroeriri.
aeu an geniigeu. 9err SO. elmer.
Noriitenoer Der Gonittp. .geboroc fin
ben siobIenfoninm. ertpartet aus
ssaibingtom Die goIlnadlt, lponadj
| inn aeifnttet iperoen ioa, aoblencars.
ivelfe I'M 8. & 8. gabpbof in Silper
Grcpe, -ap.. iid befin0eH nod Rap-
pnrt id}iden 5il t0nneil. Eie gseiuport
Slaiierlperfe bnben fiir jeiite stoblal
gernlg an Sdno, je6od1 iDiro belite Elm
lneiIer aobIennorratb. iueIder bis gum
GHoe Der ISOLDE reiden oiirfte, eriDar-
iet. lie S1aiflofale iperoen belIte
her SoblenerIpnrniB ipegen geidloiien
bleibeH. SSsn ben Apotbefen, oeren
Sffenbnlteu geitattet lit, iperben bios
Wicoifnmente perfmuff iDer6en. Die
dilHtbenter iuer0en beiite ge6fflet
iein, ieooh nlorgen scfdIoiien bleiben.
- SoId)e, rpeIde lid bereits Dor
her aonifriptionsbeboroe geiteat ]at.
ten, ic6od lnter Den friiberen @e.
itinnliingeu 5uriideeiDieien tuor6en
iuaren, miiiien lid oieie ISOLDE aber.
mails Dor Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bebiifs t5rperIider llnteriudping eiil.
finben.
- Das @rlnoeigentbi,u BEG g. s..
gieber m Der Sort 5bonlns apeniie
miro aif cine Grbre oes gircititge.
ridts. ipie mir eeftsrn bersiis Be.
ridjteten, 6ur1 ben Wlniter Commit.
iicner Dertauft fperbm. Ger Danligbt
Bnuperein mdf)t befanrtlib cine 6or.
Otruna bon $759350 geltsto. 9ie6er,
lUcl6cr Elm @rocerpgei6dft in Sort
Sbcnlds betrieb, mar Dor 2 Sdbren
Deri6iuiinaen.
- ole Count, 'fonuriil1re beab-
iidtigen Elm 9nrfeben pon $4,000
aiif5unebmen, nm bic SdpiI0en bes
goitrttps itno oiisiteber1e 9iedynungeu
betaBlen 5u fonne1. 9ie seonmiiIdre
baben aud einen GdiiIoentiIgiingS-
fc1ibs fir bic Bombs, tpeIfE fir adnbs
flraberbmtten aiiseeaeben tpurben, 3i
freiren. Gns aaein erforoert einen
Sabresbetrag BON $4,000.
- Sm enrirtpgeridt tuliroe oas
sdtamelt Der Gbriitina 9annenlann
beiidtigt. 9ie GrbIaiIerin berrnod)t
ibr 8errt6gen ibren Rinbern. ssbr
Sobn eopdro Sdrt.enlann lit Ieita.
meltSuolitreder.
- Ger @traberIbabnberfebr an
Der wtontnoiitb Strate ipirroe ge.
tern 0noitrd, bnb oie Sduptipaiier.
robre an Der t3. iui6 waon1nciitb
brah. 5eittpeilig geit5rt. Ole
Strabe fpurbe iibcrfIirtbct. Gs ge,
lang ihIieblid ben glrbeitern Der
BaiIertpcrfe, ben Defeft ou retar;.
rem, ipo6irr6 6ns Geleiie bloseelegt
tpnr6e iino Der Berfebr tuieDer mf.
genonnicn iperben forurte. &lir5 6a.
raiif brnd cine @aiFerr5bre ON Der
8. uro Wforrio,ltb StrnBe. fpeIder
Stnoen ie6o4 itnea repnrirt uiroe.
- 9ie Mcgiftririing Der aeids.
6etiden beeirutt am 4. Sebrunr.
Der Bofi3eifef 8. 9fie5eI nir6 in
Der Megiitririirtg bon ben 9eteftins
Sofepb ban 0eitbeu irto Serrp as.
plan ifnteritiibt fperoert. gsah6ein
IoIde yfei6sbeiitide Bier regiitrirt
finb, miiiier fie, fnrs fie reiien mol
len, eineu GrImibriBidjein bonn Bum |
oesmnrifalI bes G. aongreiiionaI. |
Nitrifts IN gopinston erIansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
GOpimgtom.

Stf eopingf0ner IfTice fur onf
.Ginfinnatier golfs6latt" befinSet
kd in bsm @ebGnSe bsf Tsoplei
Sauiuss gcnf < Srnit Co., z Bci
Sedliie Sfrnfe. Anseistn, Wittbei'
Innseu uub geitenunsen irstnb incl
der Nrt werbcn bis neun iIbt atenbi
oaielbft entoeeengerpmmsu. SeIe'
rl,sn ssnth 1854.
- Mobor grais ertlart nuf Das
gsitimmteite, bnb eiEe erb0buus Der
Stsusrrate bon $1.75 pro 500
Gieueripertb fir 1918 ausseIHoEen
ist. Der Wsapor IN aud fir bic @eieBs
portage, tpsIae m Der Gtoatslsgislas
iir einssreidt pur6e, iponah Der
S6ulrntb BON ben StGbten aipeiter
Slaifs bic S9ulF,mr jtlbft tolIesiirtn
barf unb niHt msbr auf einen gefpiifen
pro5entiab Der allgemeinen itdbtiI9en
Steuern anseiptfen fsiu foIl. Dis CT.
bebung Der S9uliieuer auf 80 Gents
pro 500 WertbabfGdsuns perpfIiftet
ben G4ulratb, ole Standardization
Der Gdulbb5rbe au iiberipeifeu. ipie
Sdaffuns zines Gdul6entilsunsss
foncs, SabIung bon S9uIbeu fir
6dul3ipsde uffp. Dmnit piir6s ou9
bic aIIidbrlife stontropsrfe 5tpi16en
Der Stabf unb Der Gfulbeb5rbe. bic
fOsar ben G@uIrdtb gu seri@tItden
Ghritten peranIabte, nm bon Der
GtaSt sinen b5beren pro5entfab 5u
erlanssn, ibrsn Mbf@lub finben.
- grpber mebfter, BON Morris
Staten, ap., ipelder es uiiierIaifen
botie. ii9 Der Ronffriptionsbcborbe
gu iiellen, ipurbe berbaftst unb Der
militdrbeb0rbs IN eyort 59Onias ab:p.
ipisIsn.
Grani po6r TT I'm Saaie fsiner
Gdmener. go. $40 DepereI GtraBe,
eublOp. I'm Gltsr bon 40 Sa5rea &c,
Itorbtn.
- Ole poIbei bcrbaftete eeftern
Clinton slIlen oIias Sarrp Clinton
nlias Colts. bon go. 230 Wsain
Strabe. iinter Der elnfIoge. Elm Sit
iti5iIiihtIins sn iein. Ger Grie5ens.
ridter 8. MeiIlp BON Ganeninou Co.,
ssa.. bat nuf bic anfIoge bon BT.
6. Belt eegen Gaen einen Berbnfts-
befebl erloiIerl IN ipeIdein 2etterer
oes einbrilds un6 Tiebftabls be-
if)uISigt fpirb. Allen pelfer bon
ben @ebeiripolijiiten Sanbforo mo
porfer ieftgenonu1en ipitr6e, erfldr.
be, bob er obne MequiIition bes Con.
oernairs bon Jlinois be Siiifreiie
rliht nrstretem iperbe. alm abeio dit.
oerte er ie6oG iefnelI eHtihIlb un6|
erffdrte. bnH er dif hus gusIiefe.
ringsberfnbren ber5idte.
- Ger gcfebI bes Giderbeitsfon-
miiIdrs siIiieulper, iuonnh nit ben
arbeitsfdciien SerinuiIingerern aiii.
gerdunrf freroen iol. 5eitigt bereifs
quite 5riidh. 9ie goIpei bat IN ben
Ietien Sagen berrits cine gro6e Nm
sobI bon bieien Eagebieben perhaftet. |
SoiieftIih iperoen 9ieieuigerl ipeIde |
NIT BEN SauIbeits 9asiLIls bebof- |
fet iinb. bic Sfaot 70 fdjneIl oIs
m0aIih terIaiierL tpem die uift orr
beiien ipollen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

lt@ii-iplhAH Fat'fFe
ten. So NOR nerbes
.nne bate Die mesiie
8eis aoaitHer5eH-
co pleIs eefis en-.
plabieH mir ssooia q.
girfbam's gesriablr
eorpouEIb. to per-
fn6ie sb nIis mao BEN
einretmen bon ftds
elaF6eu bin 10 &c,
luno. 80 CLAUDE ni1:.
BOB oas geaetnble
G0mpginb bel 5ransEs
frfbfuI 6mnf6 frasuh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Die SOdIseitsfeierIi6feiteH puu
Tarie antoinette.

Sn elmer oltsgc5eidneten 5rattfrrter
9eituns oeS IS. Sabrbunoerts, Die
ben Sitel 6rauffirter IleB 9ie.
Iation trdet, firtSet ii9 I'M Sobr'
gang ITO nahitebenber inter.
eiiarter geridt iibr Die 5eierlids
isitsn bei Der Sud5eit bon auO'
mig XVI. uliS Der Wedrie.g .gliitoi.
Hette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
gsrDbtrtide edissn.gdeaidaii
aanbibatsn fir bic beooritsbebe 8e.
amisHipnbl nominirt. - Gie @e.
fsliddft lsst 800 IN RrisssIpar,
GertiffiuteH an. - efusfdub bss
bufs 9erfdmsl5ung nit bsr gIatfs
buetsfen gOselidsiteu GefellTtup
ernnnnt.


llnttr redt sablreiher @stbsiliguns
bielt bic obige geiellf4dft geItern
gindmitiag i'm Seutifen Rlub tbre
regeLmdBige 9erTammluna ab, in tpel-
DIR 6err Augilit S6roer ben goriib
unb 5err Mnt6Onn Gurre ipie iibli9
bos qrototoll fiibrte.
sm Rdmen bss betr. 9fus1fufes
terIds 6err 6enrp gllberb bic bereifs
in Der lebten 9erIammlung urterbreis
teten 9oridldge CUR @bdnbernng bet
Statuten. pel6e gum britten Ulale
perleIen unb enbgiiltis sutgsbeiben
irurbtn.
Cine gfnldbuug Der DeutIheH
GfIiibsnseiellf9dft gu ibrm am
Scnntdg. ben 10. s5tbruar I'm 9euts
iben alub ftattfinbtnben Bal ipurpe
ansenommen unb bei9lofen, bab bic
gefsaIddft fi9 in eorpors Sdran be-
tbeifigs. fir peldsn 3iped aud eiH
setuiiisr getraa fiir Grfril9unseu be-
ipilligI iuurDe.
Der in boriger GiBuns rnnnnts
@usfduB gum @ertrieb BON &riegss
fpdrmarfen unb 3ertififatsn beridtete.
baB sr erfplareih tbGtig setpefen fei
unb duf bsifn Gmpfeblung beIhfob
bic GjeTelrf6dft % RrieasfpdrsGertis
fitote fur S82.40 orisufaufen unb bem
Dereinsperm5gsn bei5nfiigen. @benfo
tpurbe Der Dorfdfas, bdB bic Gsiells
f6aft Bel Der nddYifen iyreikiisbonbs
2lusaabe. 70 fpeit es BE RnHe srlaubt,
aud sintn ober me6rere bieier Bombs
anfnufe, ansenommen.
sSm ginffanae nit eiren frii6er
arfabten gef9lufI, srnnnnte prGfibent
Gdroer bic Serren yreb. Dietbe
(gorfibsr), 5enrp 6dirrtanp, 5enrp
SEEMING, 5errp S9umafer hnb sos
fepb Brirtmonn dlsgfusf9ub, nm nit
einem Gbnli6en alusfdmb ber platt>
tuetst,n 0ogelfheiten GeIelLftup Be-
siigIi6 Der Bsrifmefsung. Der beiben
elefe[fI& AZ beratben unb burf6er
IN einer fpdtsrtn 0erIammluns au be-
riften.
syiir bic. IN Der nifJften Derfomms
lung nm iebruar ifattfinoertbe gsdms
tenipoM unterbreitste Der Hcmina>
tionsnusf6ub bur9 5siiisn @orfbsr,
6errn Irtb. @ietbe, bic folgenbe Qis
fts pon &aHbibaten:
Fir gr6FSen!- -Iusift S&r5r unb
Ben. GtdM.
gis,pr6fbeni- -Senrb SEEMING unb
'srdfrt grintm6llr.
grof. Gtfr.tGr anton aurre uno
.sobn Sdnbers.
fgin. <Sefretdr 6enrp fjpuertamp |
1nb Geo. Riemener.
Gdabmeiftsr-@eorg 1oppe nnb |
drton G05r.
armnionount gbrifi. Gbriftmann
inb qfueuit gmis-
Delegqten aurn 8. u. StabfDer. |
sdnb benrp SEEMING. sbeo. Sorme,
ing Sp. prothius urb sSsnds Boil
ies.
Gteffbertretsr- -Georu 6iilsmonn,
oeo. 6cnertarnp. Sos. grintn,aHn
inb George Scopes.
Deleaaten sur Dentffen Gag &c,
snI@aft -5enrp SEEMING lulb Jgras |
ROLES.
Rad Grrebiaitns eiriser fpeiiersn,
ebod uHipi6tissr 0fouttnegeihdftc
rfofate @ertagung. iporouf bic 4ns
uefenbsn fi9 na9 ben oberen Gdlen
UNI an benz BAL Der Wntis
'ueisftn gosdf4eiten Geltlftup
heilaunshnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
g die 6teg @efddft

vS&if' i'd 0o Der reid,cn &sittra
gtiiler ureinen beiten 9tetlenoen NIT
@suIterrl ehreihf iie mir nidt: Die
9ililter fGtnt idb rid,t braufen, obe1
Den Reiieirorn bebott' if - ben ben
rafh' .id,@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

nd4tiste fi6 Der gaifagisre cine pa@
nif, bic ii4 iebo4 IeSte. fObalb tie sur
grtenntDiB Der 7batfadf tameu, bab
iie In tkinr Gefabr f6psbten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 27,
1918, as required by the Act Of ,Octo-
her 9Th 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
5djnler5en i'm Rl(ken
un0 IN 0er Seile
stridpuiuStn Onrdj esbia g. gini.
bam's g'ssetable 9umpumnh.

aaafae Giio, sanIas. -. % Ilif an sihden.
nne ssffsrinntersea. spel6e bon elner 5iaf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on January 27,
1918, as required by the Act Of 0cto-
Der 9th, 1917.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
INVITATIONS TO VISIT
CONCRETE BOAT Received
Members of Reception Committee Re.
ceives Cards Urging Them to
Meet the First Concrete Boat
On the Ohio River.

The members of the Reception Com
mittee appointed recently by Mayor
Thomas NJ Russell to meSt the con-
crete motor boat Concrete" when
she arrives here on next Sunday on
her way down the Ohio, received
beautiful printed invitations yester-
day through the mail from the pro-
moters of the trip urging them to
visit the boat and take a ride with
the skipper
The Concrete" will arrive in Mays
vile early Sunday evening and it is
expected that there will be quite n
good sized delegation at the wharf TO
welcome her. She will take several
trips out of the local harbor that
evening giving many local people an
opportunity to ride in the first con-
crete boat to traverse the Ohio river
The boat will leave Maysville about
1880 O'Clock Monday morning for 9th
er points down the river and it is TO
be hoped that the Naval officers in
charge of the small craft will leave
with a good impression of Maysville.
At some up-river points the cities
are holding receptions for the crew
and at others special programs are
arranged. This is not possible in
Maysville but it is hoped that all will
endeavor to have the young men in
terested in joining the United States
Navy visit the boat and talk the mat
ter over with the officers while they
are here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
RUSSELL COMPANY GETS
Big FLOUR SHIPMENT
First Carload of Flour From JefHer.
son Mills Since Last March Re-
ceived by Local Firm.

The NJ. C. Russell Company, local
Wholesale grocers, yesterday receiv-
ed a full car load of $4,000 pounds of
Seal of Ohio -four from the mills of
the Jefferson Flour manufacturers.
This is the first car load of flour this
concern has received from this popu-
lar mill since last March.
The mill, which was considerably
damaged some time ago, has under
gone complete overhauling and is
now one of the most complete -four
ing mills in the whole country. The
-four received yesterday is pure white
flour and will be sold only with sub
stitutes under the Food Administra-
tion's fifty-ffty plan of distribution.
Although the local firm received
one or two car loads of -four from
this same mill every week under or
dinary conditions and before the war,
this is the first car load they have re-
ceived since last March. Despite this
fact, however, the community has
been kept in plenty of flour although
at times it looked as if the entire flour
supply of the city would be exhaust
ed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
O'CONNELL TO Be GIVEN
HEARING ON MONDAY
Mason Man Charged With Serious Of
Tense Says il Grew Out Of Jest
Released Under BOAd.

William OConnell, who was arrest
ed at his home near Lewlsburg on
Tuesday afternoon by United States
Marshal Vest under the Espionage
Act and taken to Covington, returned
home yesterday afternoon having
given bond for his appearance before
Mrs. Bell, United States Commission
er at Covington on next Monday.
OConnell says he does not entirely
remember the incident out of which
the charges against him grew but
says he remembers that n few days
ago he was Kidding" with young
man who had just Joined the United
States Army. He says he did not
mean anything disrespectful to the
country by his remarks and that they
were all said in jesting way.
He insists that the charges were
made by the young soldier because he
misunderstood his manner. The
young man with whom OConnell talk
ed proved to be stranger and not the
young man he though he was convers-
ing with.
The soldier who made the charge
against OConnell causing the issu-
ance of the Federal warrant is now
located at Fort Thomas and will be
the witness against him at the prelim-
mary hearing in Covilgton on next
Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
MANY U-BOATS
SAID TO HAVE
AIDED SINKING
from Three to Eight Submarines Said
TO Have Been Concerned In Sink
Ing Of Justicia-Flght
Lasts All Night.

London, July 24--From three to
eight submarines are said to have
Deen concerned in the attack of the
White Star liner Justicia sunk off the
north Irish coast Saturday. according
to the Daily Mail, which says the
light began at 3 o'clock Friday after
noon and lasted internationally until
saturday mornin. The ship sank
about 1 o'clock in the afternoon after
nine torpedoes had been fired
When the liner was first struck the
torpedo boat destroyers which ac-
companied her raced to attack the
enemy and dropped many depth
charges, while patrol boats stood by
the ship and tug took her in tow.
The second and third torpedoes
were fired about S o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Both missed their marks.
one going ahead of the steamer and
the other aft. Two hours later, an
other torpedo was seen coming. but
when it got close a gunner on the
Justtcia with extraordinary aim, hit
it clean and exploded it. All was
quiet until eight o'clock in the even
ing when the fifth torpedo was sight
ed. The gunners on the Justicia
placed their shots so near it that the
torpedo was DETECTED and missed its
mark
Most of the crew by this time had
been transferred 10 other ships which
had remained near the liner all night
The Justicia was well on her way
to port Saturday morning, when
toward s o'clock the gunncrs again
were heard at work as the sixth and
seventh torpedoes went past. Two
hours later a submarine fired the
eighth and ninth torpedoes and one
of them struck forward and the other
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
PRO- GERMAN TALK STARTS
FIGHT; ARREST IS MADE
George Kinney Was Arrested Last
Night Following a Fight Brought
About by His Making Alleged
PrO-Germnn Statements.

Police last night arrested George
Kinney on Market street on a charge
of disorderly conduct and he was
lodged in Jail and viii be given a
hearing in Police C@urt tht5 after
noon.
1t is charged by witnesses in the
case that Kinney made pro-German
talk in the soft drink saloon of George
Dale in Market street and that he was
ordered from that place because OF
those statements. When he reached
the sidewalk in front of the saloon he
is said to have continued his argu-
ments that Germany would certainly
win the war and that the Kaiser
would make all the American soldiers
climb tree when Mr. Arthur Dale
went onto the street and told him to
get away. Kinney is alleged to have
made some sighting remark about
the United States army to Dale and
Dale struck him knocking him to the
sidewalk
The police were called and Kinney
was lodged in Jail He is said to have
been under the influence of liquor and
his alleged pro-German statements
will be gone into today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Helen Fau-
cett and Mr., Buford Ritchie, of Gov
ington was made Monday.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary F. Ritchie and the young
man is the son of Mrs. Agnes C. Rit-
chic and a nephew of Mrs. Thomas
Boyce, of this city. He is connected
with a large Cincinnati construction
company and both the young people
are popular in Covington society. The
marriage will be an event of early
August.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
NElGHDORHOOD QUARREL
aired IN POLICE COURT
Rather Exciting Trial in Local Court
Yesterday When Women Aired
Trouble Over Their Children.

Mrs. Lee Stribling, who lives just
East of Limestone Bridge, was de-
fendant in case i'm Police Court yes
terday afternoon during which n
neighborhood quarrel was completely
aired.
The warrant in the case was issued
on. complaint of Mrs. Edward Hoops,
who charged that the defendant had
made threats against her and at the
hearing of the case it developed that
the entire trouble arose over the
whooping cough question Both wo-
men claimed that their children had
been abused and threatened by the
other woman and Mrs. Stribling. on
the stand, admitted herself that she
had told Mrs. Hoops that she would
whip her.
There were several witnesses in the
case and it was rather lengthy and at
times very exciting as such cases al
ways are. The husband OF the de-
fendant was charged during the case
with doing little work and in his ad-
dress City Attorney DAILY asked that
he be investigated and if he was not
working that vagrancy warrant be
issued for him.
After hearing all of the evidence,
Judge Whitaker placed Mrs. Stribling
under peace bond and admonished
the husband.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
Deferred MEN may Be
GONE over BY BOARD
Men Given Deferred Classification
Because Of Their Wives Alone May
BE Moved Up Into Class One.

Several of the local Exemption
Boards in Cincinnati have begun a
closer combing out of their deferred
classes and under recent rulings of
the Provost Marshal Generals office
they have begun the moving up of
young men from Glass and Glass S
into Glass l who have been given de-
ferred classification because of de-
pendents and yet have no children to
support.
1t has been pointed out that it is
hardly fair that men with wives and
children to support should be placed
In the same classification with men
married and yet with no children and
whose wives, unhampered by the care
of children, could get into some pro-
ductive work and make their own liv-
ing should their husbands be called
to war.
1t became known yesterday that
there is a possibility of closer comb
ing out OF the deferred classes by the
Mason County Board working along
these same plans and while it was
not definitely announced that such a
step would be taken, it was intimated
by members of the board that this ac-
tion was being seriously considered
and might be undertaken in the near
future.
1t is understood that in deferred
classes in Mason county there are
many men who have been deferred be-
cause of a dependent wife and yet
no children. Should the Mason Coun-
ty Board undertake the same step
taken by the Cincinnati boards and
boards in even other cities, it is said
that many Mason county men would
be affected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-25
CONTRACT To Be ASKED
OF wharf OWNERS
Business Men Urge Council to Have
Thorough Understanding With
WharfbOat Owners Before
License Is Issued.

AS yet the Greene Line of steam
boats and Mr.. John Donnell, of Rip
ley, who are planning to bring new
wharfboat to Maysville and operate
it at the Market street grade to care
for the freight hauled by the Greene
Line of steamboats,, have not applied
to City Council or to the Wharves and
Ferries committee of that body for
license to operate the boat
Such license must be procured be-
fore they will be allowed to transact
business and those business men who
are anxious to prevent the monopoliz-
ing of the river business at this place
were yesterday urging council, and
the Wharves and Ferries committee
that they look well into the PROPOSE
tion before such a license is granted
1t was pointed out by those bust
ness, men who were anxious that the
Greene Line be given no monopoly on
the steamboat business of Maysville
that when the license was granted
was the time a contract should be Sc
cured from the operators of the wharf
that they would be compelled to pro-
tect local business men. The matter
was yesterday brought to the atten-
ton of the Wharves and Ferries COM
mittee of council and it is likely that
contract will be drawn up for the
owners of the proposed new wharf
boat to sign before that committee
will recommend to Council the issu-
ance of the license.
Just what the contents of the pro-
posed contract will be is not known
but this contract is expected to estab-
lish wharf rates that will be Just and
equitable and to prevent the granting
of license that would shut out any
other boat line from receiving and |
freight at the Maysville
wharf at any time in the future.