davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
MRS. WALTER HILL BURIED
HERE SUNDAY

Mrs. Walter Hill died at her home
i Atlanta on Saturday morning. The
body was brought to Marietta on Sun
day, and the funeral was conducted
from the home of her father, Mr.. Jim
Mckinney, at 3 o'clock on Sunday
a ternoon, the Rev. /. A. White off
ciating.
Mrs. Hill is survived by her hus-
band and two small children, her
father and other relatives. An in
FAINT son, who died on Monday, was
buried beside his mothers grave on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hill was Miss Grace McKin-
ney, the daughter of Mr.. I'm Nc
Kinney, and had numbers of friends
il Marietta, where she was reared.
She was a devoted member of the
First Baptist Church here. The SYM
pathy of the town goes out to the
btreaved husband and little children.
Mr.. Hill is here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Hill.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
KENNESAW CHAPTER
IT, D, C. HOLDS MEETING

The meeting of Kennesaw Chapter
at the home of Mrs. Frank Hardeman
last Tuesday was full of interest and
very we'll attended. Every officer but
one was present and all gave good
reports of work done. One feature
of the chapters work is the writing
of sympathetic letters to the parents
of soldiers who are brought for bur-
ial in the National Cemetery here.
The corresponding secretary has re-
Gently written one to the parents in
Greece of a young foreign-born sol
der in Uncle Sans Army. The re-
plies to these letters show how much
they are appreciated.
The chapter has also compiled a
list of the lineal descendants of Con-
federate soldiers who trace through
Kennesaw chapter and it represents
patriots in almost every branch of the
service who are carrying on the
ideals and service of their forefath-
ers. In this connection it was decid-
ed to arrange a service flag for the
chapter even though the war is over.
1t will be interesting to preserve it
later in the Georgia room at the Rich
mond Confederate Museum.
The matter of first appeal to the
hearts of the Daughters at present is
the adoption of two war orphans OF
France which the chapter has obll-
gated itself to do. The quarterly al
lowance has already been sent and
this very definite work for suffering
humanity cover there" is gladly un-
dertaken and will be conscientiously
carried out.
A suggestion is made to the Daugh-
tiers to send Christmas cards to these
two children. Little Charles lives IN
the western part of France, far from
the battlefelds. He is but five years
old. Madeleine is eleven and lives
near Paris. She helps with the work
of the house while her mother is earn
ing a living. Both children were left
fatherless by the terrible war. Here
are the addresses:
M. Marcel Ballon, pour Charles
Deyres), 6 Rue de Clichy, Seine, Par
is. France. Mile. Madeleine Prive,
9 Rue de PEglise, Meudon, Seine ct
Disc, France. ,
The chapter with regret, accepted
the resignation of Mrs. j. J. Daniel,
as recording secretary, after four
yeas of active service, and Mrs:
Dunklin Reynolds was elected to NIL
her unexpired term of Office. :,
Those who read of the chapter S
various lines of patriotic work IN
last weeks paper will agree that Ken
Desaw chapter is not dead yet, but IS
really doing more than ever before;
The children's chapter is a splendld
off-shoot of the parent chapter and is
doing some very efficient war work
A pleaasnt innovation was intro
duced bv the hostess when delicious
refreshments were brought in. 1t
reminded all present of those good
davs "befo' de war" when sugar was
plentiful and pound cake was not an
inthinkable extravaganza. Truly
this "peace" meeting was great
cToceSS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
WORLDS DoUGHNUT RECORD

Our boys overseas, despite the
wars end, are as hungry as ever for
Salvation Army made doughnuts. En-
sign Gertrude Symmonds and Ensign
Viola Williams claim the worlds re-
cord for frying and distributing
doughnuts to doughboys. Moving
from one village to another, an Amer
lean regiment entering German ter
ritory, was supplied with $500 of
the crisp brown spheres two to each
weary but happy soldier as they
marched by the Salvation Army hut,
wherein the two girls had fried the
goodies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
OFFICIAL NOTES COBB
COUNTY R. C. SOCIETY

The fact that glorious peace seems
assured does not close the Red Cross
work rooms, nor does it make the
obligation less for all members to
renew their membership in the So
ciety, nor does it excuse from join
ing the Society at the Christmas Roll
Call all those who have not already
done so.
The Red Cross has need of all the
members that can possibly spare the
necessary one dollar to become a
member.
Our boys and those of our allies
are still in the hospitals and will be
for many days to come, and many
were wounded in the last days of
the war. These brave boys will
need surgical dressings, clean bed lin
ems, and clothing for many days, if
not months.
The devastated country still needs
our help, homeless and fatherless
children must be clothed and fed,
and we of the Red Cross must not
fail in help at this time.
Latest Allotment Sent the Hospital
Supply Department
Two hundred and fifty dresses for
children, two years old were sent this
week to the Cobb County Chapter, to
be made for the refugee children.
They will be divided among the diff
ferent branches in the county, so
that the members in all parts of the
county can have the pleasure of work
ing upon these little garments.
Meeting of Executive Board
Wednesday to Elect Officers
The Executive Board of the Cobb
County Chapter will meet at the
home of the vice-chairman, Mrs. j.
M. Graham, on Forest Avenue, in
Marietta, Wednesday, November goth
to elect county chapter officers for
the coming year.
The members of the Executive
Board are the county officers, two
representatives from each branch and
the county chairmen.
Reclamation Allotment
Finished on Time
Four hundred and one pairs of
winter drawers were sent to the
chapter for repairs fom Camp Cor
don.
These were rapidly put in order by
Marietta, Smyrna and Acworth and
sent back to the reclamation and
conservation department at Camp
Gordon. Other branches offered to
help in this work but it was not
found necessary to distribute it fur
Their.
New Members
Post Oak Branch, Mr.. Bob Hudson,
Vera May Murdoch.
HowelPs Branch, Mrs. Geo. D.
Cochran, Mrs. w. M. Ellison, j. J.
Albums, and B. T. McGhee.
Marietta Branch, Mrs. M. F. Bar
mes.
Young Ladies Auxiliary No. !,
To Hold Market at Poole's Saturday
The market to be held Saturday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

will be under the craftsmanship of
Miss Cora Brown, and the good
things that will be offered to the pub
lie include homemade breads of sew
eral kinds, brown bread, rolls and
beaten biscuit, chicken, potato and
shrimp salads; these salads will be
in timbal cases; potato chips and
cheese straws, pineapple short cake,
layer cakes of several kinds, and
sponge cake.
The market will open at 10 o'clock
ard close at one o'clock. Don't for
get the time and place, Griffith's
drug store, Saturday morning, the
22rd of November.
The money made by this enterpris-
ing group of young ladies will be used
in their Red Cross work.
Remember that they have adopted
not only French baby but French
family as well.
Surgical Dressings Department
In New Quarters-Ford Building.
Mr.. Doyle Butler has given the
Surgical Dressings Department rooms
upstairs over the Ford Sales Rooms
on Winters Street.
The new Government allotment is
for 1000 large paper-back pads, and
the supervisor, Mrs. Reynolds, and
the director of the work room, Mrs.
Sessions, hope to have them finished
in the shortest possible time. All
surgical dressings workers are urged
to report for work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
MRS. A. H. HENDRIX DIES IN
MAUCK

Friends in Marietta will be grieved
to hear of the death of Mrs. A. H.
Hendrix, which occurred this week at
her home in Mauck, Ga.
Mrs. Hendrix was Miss Ruth Ed
wards, who made her home in Mari
eta for many years. She was left an
orphan at an early age, and was rear
ed by her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Edwards,
and her uncle, Mr.. Joe ]. Hardy.
Mrs. Hendrix was member of the
First Baptist Church here and an
earnest worker in it. She is suryiv-
ed by her husband and little daugh-
ter, besides other relatives and
friends who mourn her death.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

Kidney disease is no respecter of persons
A majority of the ills affecting people today
can be traced back to kidney trouble.
The kidneys the most important organs
of the body. They the flterers, the puri-
fers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by weari-
ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, dependency,
backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and
lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheuma-
tism, sciatica and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures signals
to warn you that the kidneys need help. You
should use GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules Immediately. The soothing, healing oil
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
THE COLORED RACE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Both Spartanburg and Greenville
negro divisions in the United War
Work Campaign originally set their
goals at $4,000 but so keen was their
rivalry that the negroes of both can
Torment cities passed the $4,000
mark. In one negro meeting at
Greenville $11 500 was subscribed
and 5000 colored men and women
of that city marched in the campaign
parade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

stimulates the kidneys, relieves infammations
and destroys the germs which have caused it.
Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to your
druggist today and insist GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours
you should feel health and vgor returning and
will bless the day you first heard of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured your
self, continue to take or two capsules each
day, so as to keep in frst-class condition and
ward off the danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money refund
ed If they do not help you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
Road Tax Notice!

By an order of the Board of County Com
missioners the time for paying the 1918 Road
Tax at $3.50 has been extended until November
18th After that time it will cost so cents extra
for collection.
For your convenience Receipt Books have
been left at the following places Bank of Pow
der Springs Powder Springs, Ca. J. T. Lowe,
Middleton; F. A. Daniel, Austell; J. T. Jordan,
Austell; S. Lemon Banking Co., Acworth; Fell
ton Dobbs, Powder Springs; j. H. Carmichael,
Lemons; Gus JONES' Winnings; S. P. Arnold, Lost
Mountain; F. G. Wardlaw, Oregon; Bank Of
Smyrna, Smyrna.
W. D. BULLARD, Chairman.
J. R. MILLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
MR. W. S. N. NEAL IMPROVING

His many friends will be glad TO
know that Mr.. w. S. N. Neal, VINO is
recuperating from an operation ~
the Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta is
steadily improving and hopes TO De
obIe to be at home again soon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
WAS NOT VIM. HoHENZOLLERN

When 10000 workmen from the
Hickory Powder Plant paraded in
Nashville the day peace was announc-
ed, on the shoulders of the leaders
was carried coffin with an effigy
therein. The ex-Kaiser? No The
inscription called attention to "The
man who didn't subscribe to the
United War Work Campaign"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

Remember the beautiful Annette
Kellermann, in "a Daughter of the
Gods" at The Strand, Thursday, Nov.
2eth. 10 and 20 cents. Also comedy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
WANTED

WANTED-At once for Pyrite mines
Experienced machine men
$500; Underground laborers 1928;
Surface laborers $500. Living con-
ditions irst-class Transportation
paid if necessary. If you want en-
ployment where you can be of SER
vice to your government, apply at
once to the Hanna Minerals Co., Hlr-
am, Ga. 40
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

Remember the beautiful Annette
Kellermann, in "a Daughter of the
Gods" at The Strand, Thursday, Nov
2Gth. 10 and 20 cents. Also comedy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

Mary Pickford at The Strand Tues
day, Nov. Goth. Fatty Arbuckle, too.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

NJ. G.. GORE
Experienced Veterinary Surgeon
| have had IL years experience
in veterinary practice. Can give
you best of service and advice in
my line. Terms reasonable.
Phone n, 3 Rings, AuSteIl, Ga
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

Mary Pickford at The Strand Tues
Gay, Nov. Goth. Fatty Arbuckle, too.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-46 acre farm ga mile
from Marietta. Two houses and
barn. Good pasture, fine orchard
Will sell reasonably. Apply to John
A. Seav. SMYRNA, Ga. Aft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-My farm, 240 acres. APP
ply to C. T. Sewell. 40%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
S5ies gSetter
Gegen in Gdnees nnb Gisform aing
geitern slbeno berHisoer.

@eg un6 Gteg finb fpisber nit
elmer 3oIlbiden Gdnef6i9t bebedt
uno aud fir ben bsntiseu Gag 1T
Gfnee anseiost init sttpas b0berer
9erperatur. Gagen feds ll6r aeftern
.9lbenb iebte glicberidIag Elm. Sis mar
regslredtsr Regen. 9a bic untern
2uftf9idten jeboa bebeuteHb tdIter
iparen als bte pbern, 70 paren Die Rs,
sentrcpfsn gu f0rnigem Sis sefroren.
als iie enblib bic fefte Grbe errethten.
On ben s5eniterfdeiben prufelte es mi.
6ngel i'm CONNER. Der gisregen fieI
biht uno fetig unb mon gIaubte,
ouf srobem Sdls siI ge6en. 60 fiblte
ii9 bic srauipeibs Wniie nu9 an. Die
h09ffe 9ernperntur am seItrisen Sage
mar q Grab. lin 5ebn llbr abenbs
seiste 6as thermometer 20 9rab an
unb bic 9empsrntur eing bonn fpsiter
berunter, fo6ab mir bslte frii6 nttt
nett Don Zero entfernt Ddren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
slrrsvsr llntstfitnnlg.g .gtrtin 70. 1
GriDd9lts isins geantsn fur bas Ian.
fenSe Sabr.

Der obige 9srsin, bsr fem Saupt,
qunrtier !pon bsr 4rbeitsrbdIIe mad
BEN 9tutI9en alub perlsgt unb Iein.
weriammlunstn ouf ben .eriieH UNI
britien Sonntns i'm UloHaf angeiebi
bat. bielt eeiiern feline 0erIomullune
inter 0criib bes 5errn WlI1eIm Mil,
helmp unb nit 9errn Gjuitap Ringti
ala Seirttir ab. 3undalt Durbe be
geamteHpdbl borgenoHmer. bic fols
gtnbes ReIuItnt trgnb:
prliibent, Dm. MliIbeImn.
Ui3esYrGiibent. albert o. Gtreii.
Ecrit.
prDipioGs sSetrsidr, Gnitab Rinael.
i5iHaBs sSetradr. siusuft Seslanb.
S4abmeiiter. Senrp SisHsber.
9ruIfess. Srsb. Wsesgss. Robert
Shmibi, Geo. Gngel.
DtIeeaitn gum D. u. Giabtbsrs
banp. Ben. 2o1maun unb on glisbsr
banner.
GtslIberfrster, getsr GndIb.
Ttltgnten snr Deuti1tn Sassges
Isnfduft. Soc RoebI uub Ben. Gas.
lamp.
1slsas gum 0suirasH alub. snm
Wilt<inA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Sel,srapbiide NOtiseu.

- Bier nit RepoIoern betpoffrets
RGuber, oie fi6 fir 0etettipes aug
ou6en, ii6erfielen fpGt am Sdmitag
eas SEutueliergeTdGft Der SelIersRoie
Company I'M @siHifts5eutrum bon
Gbicago, Su., iperrten einen ber
cSu6aber unD 5ipei 9lugeteate IN elm
Epiletteu,immer Elm uHb erttdmen
bonn nit SdmudiaGeH i'm @erta
nDn $4,000.
Die @nlagsn BON bier 5obritsn
tpuroen am Spnntdg Gbenb IN phiIds
oelp5ia bur9 sine beuersbrunit pers
ni9tet, our9 tptIft etu FiinfItDdisss
@e6dube eineedi9ert tp,lrbe. Die ees
4 lTddoieteu 5trmen iinD: Union Ribbon
gar6on @omponp, Rnngop uuo 5oa
Gompoup, bic Spffer fabri5irteH. Dee
pitt GompuEn, ganOpfabrit, unb bic
2snnos Sboe 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Sente ru6en bic geluer6e.

5site lit Der aipeits MlOntag, an
pelf,em i'm Sntertiie bsr &oblenrs
iparnib bas @robs unb aleiugetDerbc
ruben unb bic 2dben esi4loiisn bleis
Den. aussenommen fino bic 5abriten,
ipelds fir bos Wilitdr ur6eiten. Sie
GrOeers, gGdrs unb Gtsif6erIdbsn
blsi6en bis Wittag often urb bic 9lpos
ibeten idlieben Inn 8 llhr abenbs.
Die grobsn 2nbertnhaber tpollen bers
iufeu, bic Beb5rben gu beranIuhen,
bag bic 2dben bon 10 ltbr 8ormits
tags bis 4 nbr g1admittags often sals
ten. anifelle bss sdnaIi6en S4lniies
am montag.
Die gbenter Tpiefeu beite. sic
fdli.ben bafi;r an Disnstoeen. Die
@irtbiddften finb beuts sei4oHeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

stranfensstommiitee, Wm. ggilbel.
MP, algpit Afbers unb @ep. We6er.
Der aus ben 6errsn Gilbert 8
Streitbprit, Sen. Sastamp, pster s.
elpalb anb s. go. ghebsrbaumer Be.
itebenbs unterfu4unss ssausI6uB BE-
ri4tete, baB er bic Bidder unb geIeas
Der Ginansbsamten sepriift unb ri6tip
tsfunben babe.
elus bem 1eriht erbeQte, bab
Die ginnabnien ndbreib bes Iebten
soalbiabres $221.71 unb bic ausga6en
1914 30 6etrugen iinb bas gereins,
perm0sen fif isbt auf $3475.o3 Be-
ldnft. Die Wlitgliebsr5abl TT auf ia
seitiegen unb Der Gefunbbeits5ujtdnb
alier il erfreuIider Wsiie elm Sufries
benitelenber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
Genti6es abeater.
Sas golfSitid rSaiemaHns s5Gtsr.
bereitst ben gsindjern sisl Ser.
gnhgtn.

Das prGdtige golfsfsii6 BON 6 .ar,
ronge. -Sdfcmdnrs SSdter.. Pat ipie'
ber einmdl, ipie 70 oft f9on, betpirtt,
bab bic Bejuder bes Deutf9en 5heas
tsrs einsn b59if angenebmsn elbsnh
lperfebten. Grob mar bie 3abf ni4t,
benn bas Wetter battle fpieber eineu
t5Ien 6tri9 bur@ bic Soffnungen
gsmnda. Tns Gtiid fnnb cine gang
atbieseie D1rfsIIung. % enfbiilIt In
f5Itlifkr mefie bas fltinbiirgsrlid3s
fyanrilisnIeben, une bds 6iiblen unb
Denfen Der 2eute aus biefen arsiItn
f.IfeH nm 70 mebr, neil man bus Gms
pfinbsn BAT, bah ss ipabrbeitssttreu
III. Der Sonbeissdrtuer 6nIemunn
mar eiue Rolle. IN Der Gxrr Q. Wliilltrs
iydtrieins lsfbte unb lebte. gerrbe fol-
den gitsrrcllen peib ber 4iinIilsr
bur6 ileine Strifelhen cine iol4e
isiiIIe BON aebenspabrheit 81 eeber.
baB man ni5t ben Ddrifeler, fonbsrn
ben tpirtli6sn sutnriitbissn Germ
6aieunnn fiebt. Der uns init fsinsr
gor6<rsituns fir eirs einge6ifhsts
.Reife foIilit unterbili. Die Satin,
lpeIf,t has Rtgimsnt i'm 6dufe fiibrt,
nor cine trtfflihe RoLle fir Jrau
6efene 9iirser unb Fs ipgiBte ibr bns
nnfe geprGee 81 9tben. gs iiHb iber.
bdupt trefTIide geftnIttn. iptIttn man
IN BEN Stiid bestantt. ME btr bsrbe
srdbe Gdaoi7trmeiiter Rncrr IN Der
Dieberaabe ourd Otto GrnFi Ghmib,
Der rehtlide idbrituni aorntr fA.
sGintn), Der prcpifDr nit BEN
3ungenIflnu (Wldr Jiirgtns). 6dTts
rdnn's 95dter. i'm gbdrdftsr bi.
,strfufifxn 2lusgoben BON wattr unb
bon ben D1men GIfe Shnlib.
scrtp, 6elene 8iirgtr unb Bsra
Ulnper aufs @sfie esfpielt, ftrnsr ges
ofter 6onbf@ubmodier unb Satin
gDi[lp Diebrim unb Widrtbd gfobtns
'sra). NIT al ben Ntbtnfieuren. bic
btnfrlIs antt 9ertrefuHg eefiinnen
'dtteh. GO mar Gin bsiterer gsnuB |
tn bic pcriisIuna b<m pubIiium &C.
sd5rts uuh sidu aO5 feius unezt<ns |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
@esfernng
ltebernimmt @etpebre, bic fir bic
rufif4sn sruppsn bPtelt genes
fen ipnren.

Daf6tngtoH .. G., 27. San.
9stDebre, Die bomber ruFii9en Regies
ruus bet Der Bennington 4ruts Union
TietaIlic Gomponp in Bridgeport,
Conn.,. urb Bel Der DeifinsbouIe 60.
IN Springfielb, Ttaif., beitelIt genes
len fparen, tperoen bon Der gunbsss
regierung iibernommen tperben. SO
banbelt ii4 I'M ii6er etie bolbeUlinion
Setpsbre. bic nur gang unbeoeuteno
bon ben amerttantiirten Gnfislb @e-
tpebrsn perfdieosn fino. Ssr BunT5
bes arieesbepartsm.nts, bic einseors
betteten 2eute bisfsr fe;bsn syobriten
SnIammen5ubalten. Biz Die 5nbritsr
umgemobelt porben iinb, nm Rdi9i.
nenstpebre bersuitsItn, tit Der 9aupts
beipessruno fir Sieien S9ritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
rtnterimHmng
gesiisli@ Der nr5rberifden GrplOiioH
in Der Marines5orpeboifation in
Ietppot, R. g., I'M 9ange.
SnsssFaumt tpurbeH stp6lf perionsn
get5btet un6 iieben nerIeBt.

glenport, 81. g., 81. Sanuar
= Die Tlorinebe66rben baben an
Sonntaa cine unterIudung eingeleitef
I'm bic llrfade Der @rpl0iton nit Be
ftimmtbeit gu ermitteln, bur9 tpel4t
am Gainitaq brei bcmbenF4ere Gnld'
gen in Der Mlarire Sorpeboftatton be-
molirt fpurben, nobel SipDlf gibifana
eeffelte um's 2eben famen unb fia6en
perlebt tpurben.
Dit @usnabne bon Sames Nla6os
neb ipurben ale IN Der 4nldge 90. 2,
no bic grplofion erfolgte, arbeiteenben
9erfonen get0btef. Wabonen fofpie bic
ueberlebenben, bic uus ben iibrigerl
bsiben anfagen beraussei9afft tpurs
ben, tparen 70 f9tper rerlebt, bdb iie
ouber Stdnbe tparen, trgenbtpelAe
2lu9absn 81 MAIDEN. &apttdn gbtparb
g. Bead, Der Rommarbant Der Stas
tion, ertldrte, bob foipeit er feitfieleH
tcnnte, es ii9 I'M einen llnfall bans
belt.
Bor fpeni1en Sdoen tuurDen bte
Wntroienpd6en 6ei ben 8onbenTifss
rem anlaaen our6 nuseeiu6te 2eute
fes Ser. Stadten Marinecorps erIebt.
Die Sur4Tu9uns Der 5riimmer
1purbe Biz in ben rScnntug binsin
fortgeIebt, Biz i6lieblih ale 2ri4en
peborgen n,aren, tpie man dunimmt.
9lber es tperbsn nod INNER bier 4nges
i;elIte perribt. Die Mebr3ahf Der llms
eefonlmenen tpnrbe ouf Der Stele gss
t0btet. Mber am Sonnta1 @ornittog
trurben stpei Der @eriSiitieten IN Der
2lnIdae 30. 1 no6 lebenb sntbedt,
dher ebe ne 6erausseholt ipesbeH tenns
Ten, batten fie. ben leBten gtbem5ug
getban.
em borberitderen llnterlfanb go.
Q fpnrben 9etondtosn fir Sorpebos
sstrodnst, nadbem Il, nit ana[lfIber
dngefiillt tporben tpdren. gld9 ben
glnaoben bon aupitGn 2eah erplos
birten uur etipa 125 pfunb aualls
fiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28

Eas SodseitsaeIderf, peldes Die
4onigl. Sninilie Der @taoune 9aii.
pbine nod oen 8or1llittng oes an
bern Gags eelriaht, miro an Sitipe.
len liilo arroern aoItbarfeiten olif 3
Yliaionen 9lnreS gerehnet. Sieralii
nabmen Die isrnu Oaupbine nit benz
Gaupbin uno oefeu straightforward
bern oas geittnesuinbl belorSers
elm. 9eo6 Stcian NOR Gpartcluent
u1o Spiel. Die etiquette brafte nit
iidj. oob nieniano obne @iqet einge.
loiIen iperoen ipIle; aIlein, man
fonnte Dem glnoringer 70 pieIer tnu.
ieno Menidjen riif)t tuioeritebeh itno
man lieB Seren cine eroBe @lenge
obue Billet elm, bod. 10, oaB nur cine
gefpiiie 3ahl einaelaiien ipirroe, uto
mann oiefe tire HcigierDe befrieoiet
Eatten, lieBe man Die anAern elm. Sn
een gdrten no Die gernritnltungen
3u s.bbrennirng bes SeueriDerfs uno
Ser illumination getroffen fporSen.
mar ser 9liIouf eben 70 eruB, ~tpeilcu
an beiogtem glbcro oos er1uebnte
iScl,eriDerf nebit Der illumination Sii
iebeu fem icIIten. anein, Der Sint-
mel, 70 nit Der grSe nidt etrritiuutig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-28
I su. s,tr 81. Gslsnarn /
Der Iansidbrise Geeiiorsr Der Sl,
$ers Jeia Stride ans bem
2e6en aeidlis6eu.

ReD. Sobn M. syeISmann, Der lnngs
iabrise Geelforger Der 81. 5er5 Seiu
Stride in gomp Wdibington, ift ge'
tern nn& Idnserem Srnrtieiu IN bic
gpigteit binii6ersei9lummert nnb
ieine grobe Gsmsirbe lit boburd IN
tiefe Srausr periebt tporben. Der ents
fGlaFene Geelenbirt battle ein alIter
BON 81 Sahren srreidt. Ct tpurbe IN
Tapton O.. eeboren unb bort nm
Sabre 1874 gum prieifer geipeibt. III
MGR susrit ieslforseriF4 IN DaIbins'
ton Gourtbouf. unb 6ann tn gareb.
o., tbdtig. betlsibete 'bonn cine Pros
fefur om Mt. ct. Marp Geminar
unb betain i'm Sabre 1884 bic Bizarre
an Der 81. Sers Sefu airfx. RtD.
syelomann, inter SefeH hinbiger Sub
riIns bic Geuisinbe 81 bober gIiitbt
selanst III, senob bic 0erehruHs fei'
r,er pfdrrtfnber in bobem Mdbe. Sn
Camp MaIbtnston mar CT elmer Der
beitgetannten Mdnrsr unb mar bon
all:n geadtet unb seebrt. slm Dons
nerstag gOrmittns 10 llbr finbei tn
Der 81. Stra SeIu Stride bas teiers
lite Requiem 6o6nmt ftntt. tnorauf
biz gsifebung I'm Raufoleim bes ct.
Sofspb gottssadtrs srfolst. I'm Wlitts
mod 9admittas 8 u6r wirb bic ir6is
ffe Siille in bic airfe iiberfiihrt uHo
Dor bem altar oiifssbo5rt.