davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-05-30
ALL SECRETS SAFE WITH HER
Little Danger That This Particular Young Lady Would Give Aid
 and Comfort to Enemy.

A few days ago, the high school boys out at GlenVille were told to find out what had become of the historic fri gate Constitution. There was d rumOr that "Old lr0nsideS" had been junked in order to obtain the copper. : One of the boys tried the public IT, brary and every other source of prOb- able information that he could think of, but without results. Then he be- thought himself Of a desperate chance and called up the DorOthea armOry He got the secretary Ca young woman) on the line.
 "I am anxious to get some infOrma- tiOn about the ship COnstitutiOn-3ld Iro1sides,' you know" he said. ''Tt has been in the Boston navy yard for some time. Is 1t true that 1t has been de- stroyed?"
 "Why, my dear sir" cried the secre- tary, with official indignation and In tones of one with whom military se- cretS were ever safe. "even if we had such information we would not be al- lowed to give 1t out !'-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Press., 1918-05-30
TEITRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
 June 2, 1887.
Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 ofThe Press, thirty-one years ago.

P, w. Reynolds of Grosvenordale succeeds Charles M. Eager as pay master for Warren Woolen Go. Mir Eager, who has filled the position for many years. resigns because of an impulse to go west.
 Albert Hall is about removing his family from South Wilmington to Idaho Springs, Col which is in the vicinity of the mining interests which have kept him at the west for most of the time during several years past.
 MT. and Mrs. J. V. Squier next week start on a trip to the west, to be gone three weeks or more. They will extend their trip as far as Council Bluffs, and will also go to Dakota and make other trips, having Chicago as a radiatiDg point. During MT. S's absence Frank Denison, station agent at Mansfield. will serve as agent at the Stafford station
 Born. - Somersville, May 27th, son to Mayro and Alice Keeney.
 Married. -Somers, May 25th, at the residence of the brides mother, by Rev. W. A. Luce, James F. Spencer and Selina Ziethen, both of Somers.
The Press., 1918-05-30
CLIPPER SHIPS COME BACK
Many Vessels That Had Been consId- cred Obsolete Are Gladly Be-
 ing Made of Use. -r@

War has not touched a finer pinnacle of romantic thought than the staying of the doom of the old sailing ships. The arrogant steam competitors have been swept from the sea by the thou sands since the war began. The old square riggers and muItiple-masted SchOoners are again coming into their own. Formerly they were too slow for most transatlantic freight traffic
 Many of them were gathering parma cles at the empty wharves of decadent shipping centers when the submarine warfare began. Now they are scrap ed and painted and fitted with new white canvas and sent out to foil the U-boats of the Hun. Tonnage has be- come so important that ships that were virtually in the "bOneyard," as a sailor would say, have been refltted. The sailing ship is cheaper to, operate than steamer and has hung on d0g- gedly, despite the rapid increase in steam-prOpelled bottoms. The war has accentuated the importance of sailing ships. The veterans of the fOrties and fifties are again coming into their own.
The Press., 1918-05-30
IndIa's Indluo crop.

The second official estimate of In- dia's 1917-18 crop of indigo, published recently. shows a total area so far re- ported of 21, ,191 900 acres sown. This is IT per cent larger than the estimate made at this time last year. The in- crease, which Is said to be due to the high prices obtained last year and to favorable conditions at sowing time, Is noticeable in all of the provinces so far heard from with the exception of Sind, which shows a decrease of 15 per cent. The crop has been adverse ly affected by excessive rain in many parts of northern. western and central India. particularly in Gujarat (Bom- bay). the United Provinces, Ajmer- Merwara. Hyderabad. and in many of the central India and Rajputana states. Elsewhere the present condition and of the crop are reported to be generally good.
The Press., 1918-05-30
RUSSIAN PEASANT MILD MAN
Ivan Is Generous and 0bedient and Possesses Many Other Rare
 Qualities.

One cannot understand Russia and the tremendously important events that are taking place there without un- derstanding the peasant and his com muniStic environment, says Geological Survey Bulletin. The peasants were serfs bound to the land by the laws up to 1861, when they were freed by the Czar Alexander II, just two years before the emancipation proclamation was issued in our country. They were Ignorant because they have never had the opportunity for education that is open to every American. The over whelming majority of them are Rgri- culturists, for even those who have moved to the cities are still members of the village cOmmunes and have an interest in the land belonging to those primitive communities. It has only been in recent years that Petrograd, Moscow and Warsaw have reached the class of really large cities, but their population has been recruited almost wholly from the agricultural peasants. There are many Americans who look upon the Russian as blOOdthtrsty in mNldual. on the contrary, the aver age Russian peasant Is one or the mild est hammered and hest natured human beings one can find. He is hOspitable and kind hearted, and would share his last kOpeck with another poorer than himself. There are great many good qualities that one can admire in Ivan, behind his bushy whiskers, while he
 l-S DIva interesting study, the counterpart of which cannot be found elsewhere in Europe or America. Because of his ignorance and narrow viewpoint, he cannot understand the great world questions involved in the present strug- gle. He simply wants an opportunity to return home to his little Ivans and Elizabeths, and an opportunity to cul- tivate his cOmmunistic allotment of land
The Press., 1918-05-30
Proud Record of MarInaa.

As the first battle of the American navy was fought and won by the marines, so. down through the years of the Revolutionary war. we hnd the marines at the forefront when difficult work was to be done. In fact there were but few expeditions in which they did not figure in more or less strength. Thus Lieutenant Walling- ford of the marines died at the head of his men under John Paul Jones In the battle between the Ranger and the Drake; and in the classic fight be- tween the Bon Homme Richard under Paul Jones and the Serapis, the marines lost 49 out of 137 men.
The Press., 1918-05-30
S1OO Reward, SlO0

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influepced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitufion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. !, CHENEY 6 co. Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggist, 76o.
The Press., 1918-05-30

surely proved to be. feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared. "- Mrs. Nj. GOLDEN, 925 Ma poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, baekache, head ache, irritability and the blues, may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
The Press., 1918-05-30
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add 1 OF. Bay Rum. e small box of Barbo Compound. and A OF of glycerine. Apply to the hair shade. Any druggist can put this up oI you can mix 1t at home at very little cost F~Ill directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and removes dandTuR. It Is excel lent for falling hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp IB not sticky or gPoAGy. and does nO' UA O8
The Press., 1918-05-30
rve ou.rd Tor Eve Workers.

An eye guard valuable for machfn- lsts who work where there is danger to the eyes from steel or other par ticles consists of steel frame and a piece of plate glass covered by iron wire netting of large mesh. The guard is said to be easily adjusted and more convenient than goggles.
The Press., 1918-05-30

8A@N v N-%A v @& sNAANA had all the symp- toms incidenttoth that change-heat fash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Com pound was recon- mended to me as the best remedy for my frOuhlea which if
The Press., 1918-05-30
And He,. worth LlstenIno To.

The man who really has nothing to say generally talks less than other peO- pie. because he considers it worth giv. ing some thought to.
The Press., 1918-05-30
THAT CHANGE IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE.
Mrs. Golden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.

Fremont, or was passing through the critical period of life, being forty
The Press., 1918-05-30
Penalty for DeIlnquents.

Men who fail to register will be re- ported by all marshals, deputy mar shals, Investigating agents and police officers. Local boards will report such delinquents to the United States dis trict attorney. Failure to register has been made a misdemeanor. The pen alty is Imprisonment for one year, and may result in loss of valuable rights and privileges and immediate induc- ton into the military service. Per sons who Obstruct the work of regis traitor by falsifying, evading or refus- ing to answer the. questions put them by registrars on Registration Day will be given proper fOrbearance, but If they continue refractory will be re- ported to the proper authorities for the punishment designated.
 Persons temporarily absent from the Jurisdiction of their local boards must secure a registration card, not a cer- tificate, before Registration Day from the office of any local draft board. Upon receipt of this card the appH- cant should mail 1t in time to reach his own local board by the day set for registration. A self-addressed stamped envelope should he enclosed with the registration card for the reg
The Press., 1918-05-30

Every young man in the United States who has attained the age Ot twenty-one years after June D, 1917, and on or before June 5, 1918, must register on Registration Day, Wednes- day, June 5, under the selective sery- ice act. The registration is nation wide and makes available for military or other national service an estimated army of one million men. It places the young man of twenty-One in exact ly the same responsible relation to the national government as all men be- tween twenty-One and thirty-one years were placed by registration last June. This article is issued by the COnnecti- cut State Council of Defense at the request of the Governor of Connecticut to explain the law to the young men of Connecticut.
 The duty of registration is compul- sory. By act of Congress and by proc lamatIon of the President of the United States all young men who were born between June 5, 1896, and June 5, 1897, are subject to registration. Persons in the military or naval service of the nation are the only exceptions Regis traitor Is required of all male per sons of the age designated and not simply United States citizens.
 Important Facts.
 Registration day will be on Wednes- day, June 5, 1918.
 Registration hours will be from 2 a. m. to g p. m.
 Registration quarters will in most cases be at the offices of the local draft boards or such other place as shall by public notice be designated by the local boards.
 Upon registering all persons will he furnished a registration certificate. All persons subject to registration should keep the registration certifi- cates in their possession at all times. They must exhibit their registration certificates when called upon by any police officer to do so. Hence all reg istrants will spare themselves much in- convenience if they keep their certifi- cates constantly in their possession.
 The machinery of registration is grouped under three departments, the Provost Marshal General at Washing ton, the Governors office at Hartford and the local draft boards. Careful plans have been made far in advance of Registration Day to so arrange pre- liminaries that a complete registra- tiOn will he taken on June g. To as- sist the local boards to secure a com plete enrolment, the police authorities of the municipalities and the State are required 10 effect a thorough en- forcement of the law through the pres ervatiOn of order at registration places.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

bdrrpSorietD reriIngtr Dse Cincinnati
Asareboilie Sobacco 60. mlf oie Mb.
lieferiing bon 8 Sossbeaos Snbdf
into epentiiea oiff 3abatng bon
$500, jctpie mif eiuen Sd)onener-
iob bon $500. - Geo. @. @balep
pertIagt bic llniteo States geotor
Srud 60. aitf $2500 Gdabeiierfab.
Der aldger erfldrt. baB er bet Der
erpdbnten Gontpunp on Der Woaoiion
glbcrue nabe Der IL. Strabe ange-
IteIIt mar. sIs er I'M 2cfdl Der Der.
flaeteu @eieIlihaft cine Ereppe bin.
obItiea, fieI er, oa Die Gtifen NIT
gis beoeft paren, biitnb, nobel er er.
be6Iib perIest iporben fei. - @eget
oie 9eTtdtigitng bes Seitmnerts Der
Srau Wlnrp @. Gong fparbe geitern
BON SuIia Sib6nro, gaa Rarfer.
81. O. &emrritgrep, ganttIln Selir,
81. 6. @bttfIe, Wtarp s. GbirfIe,
Suian 9. Starr inr6 Srarf grob,
ST., Die MppeIlntion ON bas Circuit
gerift eiflgereidt. Sn Der Ippela.
tion tuirb geItenb eenradtk ouB bas
9pfiinterlt, tpeldes Die Weritorbene
biiiterlieb, rrid,t bic Iebttpiaise Ser.
fiigiina berieIbeu fei. glirberbem fol-
Die geritorbene slrr 3eit, nIs iie bas
Gofunerrt oirfertigte, beftflltbt mop-
ben lutb nift I'M goIbefis ibrer geis
ftigen &rdfte seuefen iein ShlieB.
Iib tpiro baritm rta9geiuft, onb Se
Srbre bes Goiii,tprihters, iporuf
gbas. u. S. @alter gum geadldB.
pertrnIter ernatutt miro, dnriiuirt
iperben ion. Sic SinterIniienftsnft,
fpcIde eirer1 @ertb bon urebr als
$50, 900 repr6ientirt, par in einern
anaebIiden GfreiberI pelhes oie
BerbIifene bt,tterIieb, Geo. o. 60
nterfdn suerfaiurt iporbet. - &dr.
mono @oIf berfIagt Settle $o6ses
ouf S250o Gdnbenerfas. Der @ager
erfl1rt, bab EN- slltto ber @erHagten
an ~. Sebriinr b. e ON Der Wha.
biion stberuie ntb is. StroSe nit
Dem Saibriperf bes aI1sers foIli6trte.
2esterer tpairbe babel aiif bic Strabe
geidIefoert iuib erbebId berlest.
- gefisttteIperdrtoerin @. s.
Sauatr ON Rarrtp & Waupberrp, Got
$40. 1874 nrtb Gbeile Der 2ot gtp.
1875 IN Der l1rterabtbeiIung su Or.
Ianeer, ST. gIt5nbetb s. Gfeelmau
ON So1irtie Gteelnrat cine Got an
Der Sitfeite ber 2odDoo6 GDe., 25 BEL
II SUB 5u 81.
-Sefrat5sf9efne: Santud 6, SS
bis, 80, uno Chloe 2opeb. %, beioe
bon Gopinetun; SaguIIa Rsselp "a,
nnb eba Sarbiu, 80. geibe Don Gin
ciundtt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
gteuererb6bmitgen
merbeu BON fra,s0fift4.u Jtnaru'
minifRr in 9OrI&lag esbra4t.

Yaris, 13. febr. aIrssiidts ei'
res pabrI9einli9en 9tfi5its BON
239, ,OO0, 900 Grnnten fir bds erits
@isrteiis5r 1913. eini&lieBIt4 Der
3inIsn fir bk saationnii4alb. bat
SJinnnsminiiter Aob ber 9ubgetfon'
MILTON einsn 8orihlng unterbrsitet,
in ipeldrm er bic foIeenbeu Steuers
trbDbuneen befiirpcrtxt:
gintommenibeuer folI pon u ntiI
ID prD5ent; bic StempeIitriitr naf
GbeiSatrotten, ssiebii9en Dotnmen.
ten nnp 70 ipsiter con 25 eentimts
allf 30 Gentimes; bic Gtuier aut
Mein, Bier lrnb Qepfelipein ion I'm
spei syrnnien pro 9estoIitez erbobt
fperben; ouf bpsieniidx getrdufs uui
80 gsntimes, auf Meiu 90 g<utimts F;
glepfsiipein 100 qrp5ent; 3uder 81
SprOsert unb ouf Gffig nm 3ehn GeIt'
times pro eiter erbobf fperSxrt
Miniifer Rlpb bat ben@net, onB
bide Gterererb5buneeu br @tgie'
riins ipsiiere 361 10000 f5ronftu
stnbrinqsn iperbens Bnii9euo nm ben
1iutsri6A<a epi{4xs 1'7e4 4ooaoo0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
ed,,uer enttaaid,t.

Wltipadren.5dnbler taben mitunte,
f9on ipertboole Guune gano9i. 2l5el
geitern erlebte Gin fol4er, Der pIoBlid
in ben gsiis srobrl Reidtbums se'
tomnen gu fetn ipdbntt, eins fhfptrt
enttdufhuns. Or bate Tn siiiem bis.
iigtn 5otel einen often Roffer eritons
bsn ipelder I'M Sabre 1900 ipegen Ell.
ner nidibeaablten 9ntsirednuna 3u.
riidgtbalten fporben mar. glls er ben
Jnbdlt unteriufts, erbtdte er cine
grobf 4n5nbl bon 8onbs, bic anffei.
nenb einen Bertb uDn $50. 900 reprd.
ientirten. Sn besreifIifer Mufn.
guns besnb Il ii6 niii benfsi5en 5n Il.
mem glntpoIt. Didu informirte ibu
jebo4, bob es fit nm ~asipis wuni.
eipol Bogus BonbsS tonble, burf
fpefHe fefnerseit mebrers Bnnfen uni
MufItrfirmei I'M @efcnzmtbetrrgs BOT
$aoQo 200 SstsssEa sss<bea DssssA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Nentidbes 9beater.
aOuinieuben Gpuutas n3is Gsier.
@alIs1, gsnsfis fur SeIsns Sod.

Ibtpe4Sluns 1T bic N,iirse, aut
auf Der yrdiuntiiden Gpeietafsl. Dor
bisiem ri4tigen Gtanbpliltt aisge,
benb bat DIRECTOR S9mlb fir bic W0r.
itelung am ridditsn @onrtdg eiu
@oltsitiid aus benz GebirssIeben anses
iest, Die @eiitersWalpA ppn Wlbel,
mine bon 9inern. 3usIeia III bt,
Heneftas urb Gbrerls9lberb fiir ,rnfers
ialentboIIe 2icbboberin Seleile sp4
Die Jreuiibe unieres beutiden 9beas
tiers boben foniit Gelegenbeit, ber
ipertbDullen aiinitIerin ibre tpobIbers
biente Mnerfenuung fir bic ipdbrenb
Der Soifou gebotenen 9e1niife tn pafs
ienber meife gum Gusbrud 5u brin.
gen.
Die @eierzgDaIrp" III ems jener
tpeuigen UoIfsihide, bic ii9 ,mmrr
auf Der @iibne er1aItsn. &ein riibries
Iises WleIobrama, dpnbern frifd aus
bem 2eben Der Mlpenbelpobner gegrits
fem tpie fie tuiriIi9 I'M 2eben horizons
mer, tpie man ibnei tagtGeli9 begeg>
net. grnite uub beitere, buulorpolle
Ssenen ipedieln bic SanSluns unb es
III tein Minber Su nennen. bob Die
GeiersD sDallp1 ilnmer pieber NIT gro.
bem Grfols seseben tpirb. Die 8enes
fi5iantin ipieIt bic SitsIrolIe. unb es
fei iest f4ou gefngt, bdb fie uns cine
sroburtise 2tiftung als rWallp' bisien
ipfrb. sSn fpsiteren berporragenben
aufsasn iinb 8. 6. @hmib, M.
Mepersgigen, Wfnr Siireens, Millp
Ditbri4, 6elcne Biirger unb glfe
Stmibsgortp befddftiet. Sirtttor
@@uib. Der bic Resie filbrt, bsriptidt
cine sldn5enbe Wiebergabe biefes berrs
Ii4eu Stiides unb gang befonbers
tptrb er on9 nuf bic ausftottuna bic
grSbte SorgfnIf beripenben.
Nieinanb folIte fi9 ben genub ent,
gtkn IafTeu nnb ale gDnier bes
beuff@ Sbeofers folIteu ibre syreuns
BE- auf biefe Muffiibruna fotpie unf
bas 9enefi5 bon 5efeae Rod aifmeris
fam MAIDEN.
eintrittstarten ffnt bei Dob &c aas
iamp, Gpotbete, @tne unb IL. Gtrobs,
Sci. Canal 1917, fctpie an Der Bor
Office bes @ranb Opera 6ouje, Sel.
Canal 401, gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Che GrlambnibfHetne.

JeDuis 9. @aHner, q. 2a1s G5i6a
( fap 4pe.
lemma 80. Saua, q. 272s gtlauii
Strabe.
)5drrp u. ROie, o3. yort @apnt, ,Jnb
lebitb garlinsiH, 81. 6oteI @ibion
j9enrp OIiper, 40, glorfnooh.
lGaura g. Gats, 26, besgl.
IslIbert 8. Sones, 81. 2a1e eaF Sil
I 4periie.
laueiIIe 8. @rigeI, 90, 38o5 Ghse Oil
Wate.
lpoul @aIton, %, 1760 gretpiierelD
lUaap .. 8eattp, 30. Glib 9oripoob
jGorI gleb. q. WedJnrIdnb gioob.
lehriftins SeinemaIrl 10. 1884,
Montana elne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

ts,ite pormittog ber llnterriGt ipis'
ber aufgcncmmen iprroen.
pattpr Mm. ariser bon Gins
einndtt urb brl. Marie Sdnuftte.
bic Sodter bes Germ Mm. S4aiis
fele Don Bellevue, finb borgefttrn
9lbsnb In ber GDnas. 4lroteit. 81.
Sobannss airhe in Bellevue burd)
ben phffor so. 8. araner getraui
iporben. Tat ber Srou,Ing fanb I'M
r@enboms' in Neipport Elm grsber
Gmpfans ffott. Dns nsiiDerlndblts
poar tpirb In 2ouispille deinen
@obniib errinte1 apo paftor siriiger
an Der gpangeIifdcn &ir4e nIs SeeIs
iorger tpirfen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14

- Jn Columbus iDurbe geiiern BIZ
Sa4neper 2utmer greb gompani
nit einem elttienfapftal pom $40,OO(
organiitri. Die Orgnnifotoren iini
5oiepb autmsr uub y. 8. ainnsnlm
- Der gertualtinssrntb Der @eit.
tpoob gtDir afOeiatipn bat ii9 bnrd
bic Mdbl foIsenber Btamtsn Orsnni,
firi: prdfibeut; George Beuiel; @iae.
prdfbent, albert J.RaferfD5; Seire.
tar, s. 8. Bed; Rorrefp. Setrst6r
Jaeob 5offuann; G1osmtiiter. Gr,
G. .. MlIedier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-14
Sfeuport.

Ute Vnrporf Afftce mr. oas Setn'
einnatier gplfsbIatt1 befinbd I'D ia
go. 339 gnrf Gtrase, eegeniiber
benz GOurthuuie, ipoielbft Reniafei'
ten, Gn5eigeu II. I. iu. bis z 1Ibr
AbenoS entgegeneeuDmuieu iuetbeu.
SeIepbpu sOyth 2401.
- Sm Gircuitgeridt ipurben se'
fern folgeIlbe alageu eingerei1t:
auen @mitb bertlogts Claude 6.
Smith arf Sdeibung. Dos Paar
botte ii9 i'm Sobre 1914 berbeiras
tibet. Die &IGgerin erildrt, bub iie TN
Sabre 1916 BON ibrern Gntten ber'
lafen tpair6e. Sie herlanst aaber Der
Sdeibung. bab ibr geitattet tperbe,
ibren DldD1ennaInen Bobiriet tuieber
fiibren gu biirfen. = Mugeie R.
Spenoer mill bon S09u 8. Spencer
sef9iebeu fgtn- Sie tpur6e angebli4
bon ibrern Satterl nit Deldem iie
fi9 Inn Sabre 1910 perbeiratbet bats
te, ON 4. Sanuor 1918 perIaiiem
Sic befdmlbist Jpn nuberbem Der
Grnufamteit urb Deri9tpeubuns.
Serner ertldrt fie, Sob ibr @dtte in
Der Wobuung bns @as obgebrebt
botts unb fis infolge6efen sesiDungen
mar, na9 Der @obrnrng ihrer Glteru
suriidsutebreu. sic Derlangt, bab Der
@erfLagte banon dbgebalten Deroe.
fem gieentblm gu bepduBsrn. -
Gillie Golbfmitb Deriinste bic Stru'
benbdbn GeFdihuft auf $10.400
SdnbenerfaB. Sic erf1Grt, bab iis
am 8. Qlpril 1917 on Der Wafbing'
ton aberrie unb HeIrten Strabe ben
StraBeubabupugen pGIofen tpoIlta.
8ebor lie bns sai tbln i'm Stanb:
mar, feBte ii3 Die Gar oIsufriib tn
8eipegung. tpoburh fie auf bts Stra-
&c eei9lelioert unb f4pd berIebt
purbe. = Die @eT9tnorenen bdbeu
fir i6re 8eratHIngen cine sDeiterc
5riff BON brei Sdgsu er9olteu.
= Seirat6sffeine. = ReD. Nnn.
9. Sriiger pOn Cincinnati unb Marie
6. S9anfele bon gelepie, ap. =
WaLLnce 3. Sarcod Don Cincinnati
iinb GIobps Tl. gble bon Rapport.
ab. = SOfepb Uaortin rnb Sattte
Cor, beibs pon getpport. = Mirlor
SbiIes, "a, unb CLARA auIrthrnp, 20,
beibe Don 2efpisburg, 8.
= Das DaHer if oug fdnantIi,
den StroBen Suriidsrgapen, NIT
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