davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I have
impounded the following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance No.
1404, towit: One big Scotch Collie,
male, As lbs; l small white female,
weight 10 pounds; l big spotted bird
dog, brown head, weight 70 pounds;
one big white and yellow Scotch Col
lie, wei dnsh opugt0g -ladif er f
lie, weight so pounds; l big Scotch
Collie, female, weight 40 pounds; one
white and brown spotted female, 40
pounds; l small white female, Is
pounds; ] small white and brown bird
dog, weight 20 pounds. The above de-
scribed dogs will be killed il not re-
deemed by owners, on or before March
2, 1918, as provided by in said ordi-
nance. W. S. LOWE,
81 Street Commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
Bird Man VIII Give
Unique Entertainment at
High School Tonight

Charles Bowman Hutchins, the man
who speaks the English language as
well as bird language, with real bird
voices, delighted the school children
of Mckinley and Englewood schools
with his pictures and songs of local
birds today.
Mr.. Hutchins, who years ago was
known as the "whistling newsboy Of
Seattle" now gives all his time to
teaching bird lore in the public schools
and lecturing upon the economic value
of birds.
Besides his ability to initiate the
most difficult bird songs, Mr.. Hutch
ins is one of the best lightning sketch
artists, and today at the Mckinley
school he told the children to name
any local bird and in few minutes he
would make a pastel painting in full
colors Of any bird named.
That the state of Oregon has about
416 different kinds Of birds and that
only 13 out of the 416 are doing more
harm than good, or enough harm to
warrant their destruction, was stated
to the children of Englewood school
today by Mr.. Hutehins, He declared
that many valuable species will soon
be extinct if the citizens of the state
do not do more to protect and pre-
serve them.
Mr.. Hutchins will show his lightning
sketches and give bird vocal concert
at the Salem high school tonight un'
der the nusDices of the student body.
The public is invited to hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
Chautauqua Reading
Circle Gives Program

A recent program given by the
Chautauqua Reading Circle contained
the following interesting numbers:
/. Current Events Response by each
member.
2. Talk--Brief sketch of Trojan War
Mrs. L. G. Zimmerman.
3. Story OF Odyssey-Mrs. E. E. Fisher
4. Women of the Odyssey
a Penelope .. Mrs. R. B. Goodin
b Gree .....-.---.- Mrs. Lottie Doreas
Calypso -....-...... Mrs. Eva Hicks
Nausicca, Mrs. w. W. Rosebaugh
5. Talk-The Houses of Homer's Time,
Mrs. Frank K. Wells.
6. Three minute talk-The Lotus Eat
ers ..-...-.--............-. Mrs Z. G. Minton
7. The Message of the Odyssey
Mrs. Carrie H. Chapel.
s. Roll Gala favorite passage or in
cident from the Odyssey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
Stale House News
I 4 Y 4 4 4 ~ \ X 4 4 x \

Following a conference with Acting
Adiutant- General Williams, Governor
Withycombe has announced that the
Oregon Home Guard units would be
placed under state control This is to
be done in order to perfect a better
organization in case of labor or other
trouble. While no emergency exists at
present, it was thought best to pre-
pare for possible disturbances in the
future.
State Labor Commissioner Hoff. in a
letter addressed to William A. Wilson,
secretary Of the department Of labor,
urged that safety guards be placed on
each ship now under construction in
Oregon, whose duties viii consist of
protecting workmen from injuries.
Mr.. Hoff is joined in the petition by
the labor men of the state who believe
that better protection should be Sc
cured. Carelessness in the yards is
causing large percentage of the ae-
eidents, and these could be precented
by the proposed safety guards.
The desert land board decided at a
meeting held this morning, 20 take
over the Central Oregon Irrigation pro-
ieet in Eastern Oregon. The project is
completed, and includes approximately
50, 900 acres of land in Crook and
Desehutes counties.
The patriotism of the Artistic Weav-
ing company, who would ike to sell
patriotic labels in Salem, is clearly in
dicated in a letter received by the local
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
One Man Killed and
-Four Others Wounded

Washington, Feb. 26.-One man was
killed and four slightly wounded in ae'
tion February 10, "a and 25, General
Pershing reported to the war depart
ment today.
The man killed was Private James J.
Regnery, S31 Fiftr street, Oshkosh, Wis.
Slightly wounded: John p King, r.
F. D. No. l, Springdale, Ark; Private
Adelbert M0rey, Lewiston, Mimi;
Private Benny Tauehus, Boston, Mass. /;
Private Hugh F. Gilmore, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
K X X X X \ X x X X X X X x

X y = = = = = = = y = y y r .
A decree was issued yesterday in thf
case of X. r. Kuv versus Agnes Will
son and William H. Wilson, ct al, in
department. No. 2 of the circuit court
granting the plaintiff a Judgment fol
$l603.43, with $3.50 attorney fees
Foreclosure of mortgage on Marion
county real estate was ordered to sat
isfy the judgment.
Suit was filed yesterday evening
by John A. Leslie versus Buryle Les
lie for divorce. The couple were mar
ried in Fossil, Oregon, and according
to the complaint, the plaintiff was
deserted in 1915. There is one child,
now with its mother, and the plain
tiff is willing to contribute toward
the support.
The following real estate transfers
were filed yesterday in the recorders
office:
Tena and J. A. Hesedahl to o. F.
and Nettie Ryerson, lots 27 aud 2S,
city of Silverton. Consideration, ST.
600.
S. J. and Eva M. Halstead to J. B.
and M. L, Sullivan, lot IL, block II,
Highland addition, Salem. Considers
tion, $3.50.
J. B. and NJ L. Sullivan to s. J. and
Eva M. Halstead, lots 3, 4, and 6,
block g. Comptons addition, Salem. Con
sideration, $1.50
The ease of Elva Rigg versus George
Rigg was ordered dismissed without
prejudice or costs by Judge George
G.. Bingham in department No. 2. of
the circuit court today. Judge Bing-
ham is hearing the case cf Della A.
Catherine versus T. Boemke, ct al,
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

navy recruiting office. In small type
in the letter head, appears Successors
to the German Artistic Weaving com
pany.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-White Leghorn year old
hens and also some Black Aneona
pulets. One half mile east of fair
ground. Take first road south of
fairgrounds on Silverton road. F. P.
Kelley, Rt. Z, box 45. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE horse light market wa
! gon, l rubber tire open buggy,
: buggy harness, l cultivator, 1 eight
inch plow, l 2O0-egg reliable incu-
bator, l reliable brooder. Apply
1850 Waller st. 2-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

Every business man and nwner of an
auto in Stanfield is to be asked to con
tribute days labor, by self or sub
stitute in shoveling gravel onto f2rmers'
wagons and spreading it upon the
streets Of that city. Eighteen farmers
have signed up for wagons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

NORTHWESTERN Nursery at oath 6
State streets, choice roses, ornamen-
tai and Towering shrubs shade trees,
walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees.
Harvard Jones, phone Alb. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

HOUSEKEEPER -Princi-
pally cooking for about eight per-
sons No washing or ironing. Adj
dress Gervais, Box 45, route 2. Phone
3F11. 2-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

WANTED-By middle aged lady, moth
er of one of soldier boys, position
as housekeeper, where she can have
full charge. Address A. c. care Jour
nal. 2-28
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

AGENTS WANTED-Large manufac-
turer wants representatives to sell
shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write
for free samples. Madison Mills, SOB
Broadway, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
Former President Taft
Heads Labor Board

Washington, Feb. 26.-Former Pres
ident William Howard Taft was select
ed by the employers of the labor plan
ming board to represent the public on
the board. The union leaders will
choose their representative of the
public this afternoon.
The conference adjourned until to-
morrow morning when the organization
Of the body win be attempted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

WANTED young men, good char
aeters, Is years of age or over, good
chances for advancement, reasonable
pay to start; none but earnest work
ers that want to advance need to
apply, give all information first ans
wer. Address K-20 care journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-Potatoes table stock, 81
per sack, delivered. Arrange for
emptying or sack exchange. Phone
635. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

FOR RENT-Eight acre tract, fair
buildings, close to car line, all IN
cultivation, 2 acres Loganberries,
full bearing; mostly in fruit. Pos
session given at once. Laflar & Bo-
Enger. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

PIGS FOR SALE-Six 3-mo. old, will
sell at reasonable price. John
Kuhnke, Rt 4, box 70A, Pacific
highway, miles from Salem. 2-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

FOUND--A bicycle between Salem and
asylum farm, owner can have same
by identifying and paying for ad.
Call ]. II. Donaldson 30F2. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Wood and wagon. Phoue
78F11 or 79Fl1. G.. d. Query. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

WANTEDLTo rent 5 room modern
house with garden spot, not too far
out, by April 1st Address J. ". J.
care Journal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word-New To-day:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory,
1455 Oak street. Advanced wages,
Steady work. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

The Capital Journal will not be re-
gponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
IL appears and notify rs Immediately.
Minimum charge, l5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-Wood and wagon. Phoue
78F11 or 79F11. G.. d. Query. If
GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory,
1455 Oak street. Advanced wages,
Steady work. 2-26
FOR SALE-Jersey COW, soon to fresh
en-, price reasonable if taken at once
Phone 7SF4. 2-2S
WANTED buy Blue Andalusian
rooster. Address IA s. 18th st. Sa-
lem, Or. 2-26
FOR SALE-Five passenger REQ car
in fine condition make me an of
fer. Phone lO26R. 2-28
WANTED-Experienced cook at Will
lamette sanitorium, single woman
preferred. Apply 754 Ferry ST. 2-2S
FOR RENT-Farms, 20 acres, 40 acres,
10 acres. F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg.
2-28
FOR SALES good cows. See me at
once. H. G. Gex, Rt. 4, box 1SA, Jef:
ferson road. 2-26
FOR SALE-Fine large, 6 octave or
gan, good as new, $50. Phone 579J
mornings. 2-27
EXCHANGE - Large bungalow, one
acre, in Lebanon for Salem bunga-
low. Phone S2F2, Rt. g box SO. 2-27
CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy
half dozen or thousand, any guam
titv. Clifford w. Brown. 81
WANTED-To contract, all of our slab
. wood cut foot, at mill. ". A. Mar
tin, Turner, Or. Phone 45l. 2-26
large bunch of keys from
appearances belong to auto man.
Owner may have same by calling at
Journal office and paying for ad. If
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
rem 3 Furniture store, l79 CONNER
cial st. tt
FOR RENT-Well furnished and at
I tractive housekeeping rooms, close
in. 541 Mill st. Mrs. Eugene Pres
colt. SAL Mill st. 2-2S
WANTED - Work by married man,
with no bad habits, can furnish ref
erences. Address 1918 N. Church
st. 1926
middle aged lady, moth
er of one of soldier boys, position
as housekeeper, where she can have
full charge. Address A. c. care Jour
nal. 2-28
HOUSEKEEPER -Princi-
paIly cooking for about eight per-
sons. No washing or ironing. Ad-
dress Gervais, Box As, route 2. Phone
3F11. 2-29
FOR SALE horse light market wa
: gon, l rubber tire open buggy, l
J buggy harness, l cultivator, 1 eight
inch plow, l 2OO-egg reliable ineu-
bator, l reliable brooder Apply
1850 Waller st. 2-2S
FOR SALE-White Leghorn year old
hens and also some Black Aneona
pullets. One half mile east of fair
ground Take first road south of
T
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-02

"Charles S. Cushing, Esq, President
of the California Bar Association.
Dear Sir: / favor the @doption of
The constitutional amcndrcnt to add
Two divisions to The present District
Courts of Appeal tNo. 8 m the ballot;
Senate Constitutional Amendment No,
As, for The following reasons:
'"Ihe great Importance Of a prompt
administration of justice 'S too well
known to need discussion. To accom-
rlish his therr mus = sufficient
courts 10 do he necessary work.
"UrSer pr, sent conditiors an appeal
fed today, if in the Los Angeles dis
llict, cannot be heard until The year
1921; if in the San Francilco district,
noj until the latter part cf 920, or
later; if in the Sacrament district, not
until the beginning of 1920. Previous
ly til55 cases will occupy az he time
of the present courts uni The above
periods have eapscd.
This is not the fault ii The co~.ts.
The justices of the cour's to which
appeals are taken, work linuously
and industriously. but are unable to
l-eep race with The 'increasa in litiga-
lion, notwiths anding tn best efforts
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-02

til c him 10 sp'ak with authority on
his subject
Read ii carefully and ihcn pass it
on TO some friend or client. We will
be glad 10 furnish add,tional copies
for the adoption of his amendment.
We arc rrecluded by the prevailing in
fluenza epidemic from lo'ding any
meetings and so getting on message
before he people; we mast depend
arca he members of the Bar to per
spaally SEEK he suTao.l q ih'is
Gsnas and clients by wsga eli nouth
:3 1>tJers ana Aa ssr lo.@.
aarers fer .2.s @ae-a any amend
nea.
"Tbe dearest d eaa&.nd is
'eatilc: h. nrrae~. e2r2alion of
regular government is jus,ise, Delay
IL he determination Of controversies
il he courts is equivalent 10 de
lia' of justice
Work for, support and voie for
Senate Constitutional Amendment No.
45 tNo. 9 on the balloO.
Very truly yours.
JOHN FRANCIS NEYLAN,
Chairman. Campaign Committee,
California Bar ASsocia ion."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-02
Of which they are capable.

of which they are capable.
"Few voters realize The rapid growth
of his state, or The great increase, in
recent years of me causes AID volume
of litigation. The three district courts
of appeal now in existence w-re ere
ated in 1904. Al that inc The Su-
preme court, although assisted by five
commissioners, has fallen three years
in arrears. The district courts were
formed to remedy his condition. II
proved adequate for a few %ears. by
he year 1910, the three y"a"C arrerage
had been cleared off, and he business
was hen practically up tp date. The
POPULATION of he state IN 1900 was
1AS5,0 In 1910 it vas 2,377,549.
The growth during the curf'nt 3ecade
has ben rapid; Today il Is doubtless
more han three millions. A greaI
variety Of novcl laws enacled since
1909 have greatly increased the vol
urne of the work of these courts. There
has been no increase in The member
shin of The courts. The only remedy
for The growing arrearage is to IN
crease The number of courts. In
crease in membership does no. in
Continued on Page
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-02

loc'c have been shor'snrd,
locomotives are teing sand
arsa7 mileage book,
is b.jng adopted.
ar Of ,eenlnals eff
increased and ona
4.aa nieace TO trav-
moved.
lu however. Iha the
-allroad adminisIra-
te lee men and ma
needed Isl ha Government war
ito rs every hing else is
savings in eX-
nenl IL he condi-
simalficaton of
raveiing pubic
r. secondary import
a. am is O help win
arovelaent in he
IL IS being devoted
ers' Mai.
&c for our army
Hlen taErh over by
t is handl'l" a million
thai asa received in
This caua,r., and about
s a day ths alu mailed
l. 15s soldiara rance. 1t
H. houses for sor .r mail al
T. ports. L has liway mail
cle en- some 1000 miles of French
is II has a cenl1al posIoffice
. Tours, permanent postcffices at
points, mobile Hostoffices
p 0 the firing lines, and la4il
altached 10 each compa.v of
pasi, when she nail service
f. ae army was lads1 v'>iI control,
g delays were caused in he de-
cf mail by he necessary Sc
CO. egncerning troop :fovements.
-dcr military contro!. all move-
IT, cf he mobile postoffice are lei
q sed in cod l. ~ distributing
res and lie - -rz follow The
ael3ess rs they a4i.1 s. h. hos
B.9is notify the cer stoffice Of
i y CT liiers -
Transferred. The central
"orlls with the r"nIral rec
of The adiuialt gerera:s
re every soldier in the
ri-indexed, and $50 men
= constantly employed search
il dresses. \ sysiclr has been
which DELIVERY may be
caod to Replacement units"
a9 kove hecn scattered among wi5sly
So aa Cd lroora. And various means
lay been found for overcoming de-
la ue o ,ack Of shipping facilities
Q con ion Of nail q crowded
posts
s,n mains true that mail for
soc $1,000 soldiers in France is de
cause he letters are made
g. In he fuI urt all
win lie stopDed in New
rea-ue5 . then senders
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-02

Letters in support Of various amend
ments on the November taliot have
been received her by District Aiior-
ney E. R. Simon, who comnends them
to the serious consiiera zen of the
voters of he Valley
The letters of inreres y the public
follow:
Charles S. Cushing, ESQ, President
OF the California Ear Association,
Dear Sir: No one Knows better
than The justices of the Supreme cour'
he burdens that are PLACID upon that
1itunal and the handicaps under
which they labor in he disposition of
cases.
TIE growth of this SLATE has been
50 rapid, the legal questions arising
50 complex, ani the volume of appel
late litigation so grea iha' the appel
ate courts have been unaJe 10 keep
pace with the work Of hearing and de
termining he eases coming within
heir jurisdiction.
while The number Of rial judges
TO take care of litigation Of the first
instance has been increased Ma erially'
h same number OF ius'ic.s of the
appellate tribunals have been expect
ed to dispose of a grea1y increased
volume of business.
The ordinary litigation has also
toen Handicapped ar DELAYED by the
increasing number Of preferential
classes Of cases. Hardly session Of
The Legislature passes Ita dors 10
add 10 his burden upon ihs court ard
upon the ordinary litigaat. The result
has been and viii be. v2'ass die con-
Ciiion Is re-lc ic5, zno-o o-' r-o-r
delay.
The ,er.edy off red a -'7 .-ro f7r
the condition in question is ac-:.ie
Constitutional Amendme'o No. As
IN. 8 on the ballo4. G, ."~ tive
ad5ilional divisions ef a,a Ii=.ic'
Courts Of Arpca, to sie Los An
gels and San Francisee. po-1s Of
greatest congestion.
"The necessity for The a. r-;on gt
this amondnlrnl IS adr2'ra set forth
in letter from NJ Tu ar
SHAY, cf he Supra4 - ~eG-
fornia, whose long per Of service
ard judicial ability ana en-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-02
Jurists OF
State Appeal for
Aid on An1endr2 It's

L is estimated ihaI 2a1 .eters q
month have been delay III. r.st
because ihn m,n wee IL s.. ac-usat
uaHs. This "Iloats- cw
tng handled exredi leH .s De-
lay due 20 censorship is ae ,aJ
il is being reduced.
The army authorities az @v~t ,a@t
nothing sustains he morale Of q sol
der like letters from home The mo-
bill" pos offices now keep ur with he
troops; the mail is recriv d with the
raions at he kitchen; and the whcle
reorganized postal service is devoled
10 providing that the dos ghboy's let
icrs shall reach him as promptly and
regularly as his meals.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Mnterbriicft
@olen 90 @Iebelattber bic in oelit4
ider Sprade erideineltben Bel.
ttrgen ptiien. i

Gle Ue Lamb, o. %. 0e1r3. Die
urteroritfung Der IN oelltider Spru-
d)e erf6etnen0en 3ettlngen I'M gan5eu
&Groe lnto nanlerttlib elmer Gleoe.
Im1Oer 0elltf6en tdgliben Seitlug,
tuuroe IN etner 9feiohuton befiiripor-
tet, Die Don 60' proulinentelt Glepe-
lmloern unter5ei6net uito olR sSrettag
an ben Praiioenten @illon geiarlot
muroe.
Die Heiolution ipor Die iSolge non'
patrtottiten 9leuBerltngen geleger1t-
lid eitles SrnoferS uro gnLpfangs,
Der ONT 0onnerstog sl6erb I'M Uni
beriitD Gllt6 DOM 8eteranenner6ano
BON Eroop Il 5u @bren Der &apeae
oes 135. acknowledgements ben.
anItaltet noroen mar.
Die &eiolutiou gelangte 5ltr s(ib
nabme uro tpuroe in eineu1 8riefe an
ben Braiioenten eeionot. Gas S6reL
ben tr1gt Die ltnteri6riften bon ssaco6
B. Berfins, einem sSobrtfarrten 60
paro.8uibnea, Dem bormaIigeu TrG.
fioenten BEG SdrulratbS, bern Brdft.
oenter Ser Saroelsfanu1rer Gbarles
u. Otis uno oie bes BrGiioenten oes
l1niperlitatse e&lubs So6n SO. @uiorp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
5m gansett SaaS
8irb nad @tsertbum bon Sanoes.
fein6en geiutt peroen.

@ ofbirgto n, %. Wtdr5. gea6.
fori6ungen na9 @igentfpyn bon Can.
oesfetrloen, Die IitI iiber oa5 gnnse
2ano erItrederL tperoen pnE Il. Delt.
6eQ 8almer, oem etti1os oes @igen.
tblrns Der 2anoesfeinoe in bic @ege
gele!tet perben. 8eionbere Seuuten
Der6en a6gei9ift mer0en, Inn ieben
sSda St unterilider, m ipeltgem II.
genotpelde glnoertlngeu uorltegen.
oaB @igent61nn DON &onoesfetnoen
nidJt angemelbet poroeu iii.
3uipioerban6lungeu gegen oas @e-
feb tueroen, tuie erfldrt miro, Itrerg
qea6noet weroen. Oie Strofe fiir I'm
terla'Iung oer glnireISlng tit cine
Celebrate BON $4,000 ooer 5ebn
Sabre Soft ooer betoes.
Serr Balmer eriud,te am SreItag
6as Bu6Iifum I'M s[llgenetnen lei-
nem gllrenu Mittbeilungen nit ge.
aig altf @isertbum bon Sanoesfein-
6en su fenoen uno er miro iih I'M
@roBen uno @onsen altf oieIe Inter
Irislng Don Seiten BEG TublifltutS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Gie Senti6eu
Riiten, tpie Ulpstauer 3eitungen mel
ben. BON brei 8iatunsen per ggen
Tlostau aror.

Ulostau, 0ienftag, 10. W06rs.
ltngea9tet Der statlode, bob Der
Jrieben nit 0cutI6laEb bonn 9oH@
ereb Der 4rbeiter u1rb SolOots:s Oes
lesaten rattTStrt porbeu 1T, DGaert
bas 9orprinJsn h:e 9e1tf4eu m
RubldrTb nod i1nurer on uHo Die
Rduming St. petersSaIrgs bGt MIR
sur GOLse se1d6t, bdb bic SeiitIfen
jsbt Iaostau su t5rem 3iel gema4st
bdben.
2aut Ra9ridssn, bic in ben bies
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