davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Nevada Rail Employees
Strike for Waue Boost

Reno, New, July 20.-A strike in
The shops Of the Nevada Northern
railroad has thrown over $500 men
out Of work at Ely. copper mining
camp in eastern Nevada. State
Labor Commissioner Cole has gone
70 Ely to endcavof to make an ad-
justment. The men are asking q 20
per cent increase in wages
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21

the hardware for mission bungalow,
found he had to go up against brok-
en- stocks. He could find just one
set for mission front door and he
had to fit all the other parts of the
house with building hardware and
metal furnishings from a nondescript
collection of Venetian. Elizabethan,
Doric, Ionic and Louis Quinze de-
signs.
Like the high cost Of living the
war is responsible for a famine in
building hardware and it is the cause
OF many bizarre effects in hardware
finish OF interiors of home in Omaha
al the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Mounted Chilean Bandits
Raidinu in Aruentina

Bucfios Aires, July 20.--Citizens Of
Santa Cruz territory. in southern
Argentina. have asked President
Irigoyen for military protection from
band of 800 mounted bandits who
have entered Argentina from Chile.
Chilean police have entered Argen-
tine territory in pursuit Of the bandits
Details Of the situation are lacking
because Of poor telegraphic facilities
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
EDWARD A. RUMELY
Man Who Bought the New York Mail for the Kaiser

ferred to the activity and scope of his
mental processes. He fairly bubbles
with new ideas. The kindest and at
the same time the fairest explanation,
! believe, of the demise of the M.
Rumely company is that DR.. Rumely
choked it to death by trying to force
too many new ideas down its throat
at one time. They may all have been
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Brit;shers Destroy Zeppelins.

Copenhagen. July 20.--German air
ship sheds at Tondern were bombed
recently by three British airmen. and
two Zeppelins were destroyed. accord
ing to the Stifts Tinde of Ribe. Den
mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-21
Life
Story.
of

"a series OF articles sketching the
career OF DIR. Edward A. Rumely, who
has been arrested on q charge Of hay-
Ing bought the New York Evening Mail
with money furnished by the German
government and Of having used u for
German propaganda.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

tacks, OTo cubes Concentrated beef
tablets, dry tea, and a little sugar.
Emergency tationS are only to lie used
in dire necessity when the regular ra-
ton issued cannot be brought up.
Under cover Of darkness, generally
around 9 O'Clock. the company trans
port, which consists OF fifty men, mules.
horses and limbers, brings up the "a
ton TO the entrance Of the communi.
cation trenches At this point the fa-
tions are turned over 10 the company
sergeant-maJor, who, with a detail. sorts
the rations into platoon lots. The de-
tail is then divided into four squads,
each now becoming a ration party"
II is their duty 10 carry these fations
through the communication trenches 10
the front line trench At this point the
squads separate and distribute rations
to sections and platoons, according to
their stations IN the front line
Very Careful
At these station, the fations are re
ceivcd by the platoon or section non
commissioned officer, who Distribute
them TO the individual men. In the rear
Of the communication trenches, general
ly in a shell-destroyed village, the com
pany cooks are stationed in a billet
here they cook the meals and are very
careful to screen all light and smoke
from their fire, otherwise enemy artil-
lery fire would be drawn with result
ing damage and casualties At night
each platoon or section non-cOmmlS-
stoned officer details men TO act a,
mess orderles for the ensuing day. The
mess ordeflcs report to the cooks about
half an hour before each meal; the
cocks then divide the cooked ration'
into lots, according to the numerical
strength Of the platoons or sections The
fations are placed in oval.shaped iror
pots called "dixies." These "drxies'
have two handles, one on each side
through which two wooden stakes car
be passed Two men place these stake
on their shoulders, and the dixie" j.
carried into the front line trench. 4
metal cover Theoretically seals a dixie.
thus preventing the contnts from cool
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Vile TASTE
BLTTERED MOUTH
Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful Time
Before Finding The Rsh Rem.
edy-Black .Drassk.

Seward, Okla-MrS. Annie Bowlby
OF this place says in letter written
Tor publication: 81 have used Black
Draught Tor two years, or more, and
will never cease TO he grateful for what
il did for me and mine
Some time ago, my mouth broke out
with bliS,ers. had a vile taste in my
mouth, all slick and di,agreeabl,. !
seemed to have a great deal OF inward
fever | suffered with my back and
kidneys.
/ was 50 nervous. It was dreadful
| would almost cry--I suffered 50. !
had gas on the stomach and pain but,
as ! said, the PAIN and ..,. trouble
was most severe. had the doctor and
used several medicines without result
Still hurting apd suffering began 10
use Tbeliord's Black -Draught, making
It into tea, and using a teaSpoontul
dose ata time in hot water. gradually
got better, my liver began to act, the
ievor went down and ! have never had
any more trouble OF this kind.
There Is no other medicine so good
as Black Draught."
You will say that, too, when you have
given Thediord's Black Draught trial.
II is a good medicine,
Buy package today
All druggists Sell Black -Daught.
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
BOYS SENT INTO
BoLSHEv|K| ARMY
Reported Death Threatened #
They Don't Fight
(By the Associated Press.)

ARCHANGEI, Thursday, Sept S.
Many OF the bolsheylki engtged against
The allies in the north are ignorant as
o the identity Of the forces they are
ighting, an American official who re-
burned from the bolsheyik front with
prisoners informed the correspondent
Today. Some Of the captured bolhevki
declared their commanders claimed ,ha,
he soldiers dressed in the uniforms Of
he allied powers were only Russian
white guards maSquerading. Another
prisoner thought he was fighting the
Germans.
At one place the bolsheyik sent a
oree OF mere boys II to IS years old, to
ne irunt under threat Of death unless
hey fought against the Russo.allied
orces.
Fugiiives arriving from VoIogda,
piter lengthy roundabout journey,
brought reports that a reign OF terror
rad been instituted by the bolsheylkl
n Vologda and that many persons Of
he bourgeoisie class were being exc
uted daily. There is no confirmation
bf this, however.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

Ada, the home of East Central She has splendid
citizenship, fine water conducted from spring of
100000 gallons capacity per day, and an abun-
dant supply of natural gas Pontotoc County was
the first county in the United States to go over the
top in the last Red Cross drive. She has done her
full share in other war activities. This is simply
suggestion as to how much the city will appreciate
studentsoldiers and what she will do to make their
stay pleasant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

that the ra,ions are issued Individually,
and that the soldier himself is respon-
siblc for their care and preservation
Our allies in this war learned.
through hard experience, many new and
valuable lessons. The United States is
the war three years later, and
we should profit by the experience and
Of the other nations
In many instances the mode Of
handling troops, supplies, rations. etc,
viii be copied from the French and
English. The Vationing Of the English
army is practically perfect, and the sys-
tens used by them will no doubt be
used by Uncle Sam--thereiore ! will
briefly run over The methods used in
issuing, handling and bringing up ra-
tons, as personally observed by me,
while soldering in the English army
Rationing System.
RaiiOns are transported by the army
service corps or A, s. {. as II is called.
ENcry twenty,iour hours this corps
brings up rati )ns 10 the brigade quar-
termaster The brigade quartermaster
divides them into lots according to the
numerical strength OF the commands to
which they will be issued
The regimental or battalion quarter
masters are notified to draw rations for
their units These quartermasters no
tiy the officers VI command Of com
panles, batteries, etc. These Officers in
turn notify their quartefmaster SER
gcan,,, and these scrgeants, with de-
tails ol men to help them. report to the
rcgimenal or battalion quartermasters
and receive the ratiOns for their com
mand, The rallons are then brought
to the company's stores In each platoon
OF a company non-Commlssioned Of
ilccr usually a corporal, assisted by
two other men IN addition to his other
duties is detailed to draw and issue
railons for his platoon. The ratlons
are then brought 10 the billets OF the
respective platoonS and the issue 10 the
Individual soldier takes place.
Ration, such as fresh meats. tea
coffee, flour, etc. are turned over Ia
the compayn cooks by>the company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

ing or becoming filled with mud or dirt
from the walls OF the trench The
breakfast generally consists OF ono slice
OF bacon per man and about a quart Of
hot tea Roast beef mutton and oc.
casionally fish, are on the bin Of fare
for dnscr. But stew or "slum,' as 1t
is called in the American army is IS
sued more often than anything else
About 4:j0, hot tea again reaches the
front line trench. Sometime, the Ger
mans establish a barrage Of fire across
the communication trenches, preventing
satlons from coming up and the sol
dier ~ the front line has TO economize
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

A Nd that's just what happened the
N next day when the old Red Roo,-
TER came up TO see Uncle Lucky,
hfter- reading thr advertisement in the
Bunhyville Gazette"
-Are YOU sure YOU know how 10
handle a rakel" asked the old gen.
lsman. rubbit, and Nof course the old
Red Rooster said he did. So kind
jncle Lucky took him out to the
Dollhouse and gave him long
wooden rake and then he took hiKfback
70 the front lawn There are plenty
bf leaves" said Uuc's Lucky. "Rake
Them up into big pile ard we'll have a
bonfire tonight and mayl we'll roast
osne sweet potatoes and apples"
"Hnrrah" said the old Red Rooster
md he began to crow.
"Hurry up," said Uncle Lucky. And
hen the old rooster started in. and by
Ind BY he had n little pile no, higher
han his knee Wasn't he a slow old
worker. Well, ] just guess he was
And the reason he didn't rake more
caves was because he'd stand half the
ime leaning on the rake handle watch
ing the automobiles go hy And OF
course when Uncle Lucky came out
10 see how things were, going he was
disappointed And ! guess he was
hngry, too. for he took the rake away
rom the old Red Rooster and put il
bxay in the Toulouse.
And then the old rooster got dread
tlly angry and he ran a- Uncle
.ucky and stuck his spurs into him
And he flapped his wings and crowed.
and then he pulled ont some fur from
he old gentleman rabbits winter over
,oat. And maybe he'd have done more
ireadful things if all OF sudden
csneihing hadn't hapnsned. Yes, sir /;
0methings most likely TO happen when
1ou least expcc. IL; but this time il
helped dear, kind Uncle Lucky, And
his Is what II was
All Of a sudden Robber Hawk flew
Town from the. sky. and before that
bid Red Rooster knew what was the
natter he was snsohed up by that
bld Robbef Hawk ay carried away.
And " he hadn't let go OF the door
knob on the old Toulouse door, |
guess II would have come off i,s hinges
md cost dear kind Uncle Lucky a
1 |ot OF money TO have Il fixed.
well, we'll" said The old gentleman
rabbit II guess that's the last OF
him" but Il wasn't. And some day
n tell you how that old Red Rots,
rot away from Robber Hawk.
For he was very tough old fowl
Was that lazy, old Red Rooster.
And he'd always shirk whenever he'd
work,
For TO any kipd Of work he wasn't
used Ter
So remember, II you please II you have
lot OF leaves,
90 take my hired man, whose name
Il Brewster.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
FIRST CALL
BY
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Author Of
"OVER THE TOP"
CHAPTER XIX.
Rations In France.

THE question OF feeding in the field
is one OF The most important fac
4 tors TO be reckoned with in this
war /AccQxding to Napoleon, AN army
travels on Us stomach
A soldier is human, Of course, Place
him in the front line trench, wet, cold.
covered with mud, his belly empty, and
he becomes indifierent--hc does not
care whether he is killed or wounded.
II he is killed he is out Of the mess
il he Is wounded, why thar means home
and three squares a day.
But IL that same soldier hasa warm
feeling in the region OF his stomach.
and has TO let out a couple OF holes in
his belt, although he may be cold 9th
crwise and muddy and uncomfortable,
he says to himself "lhc people at
home cannot control the weather and
they are doing all they can TO make
me comfortable. therefore It i, up to
me 10 go over the top and hand Fritz
what is coming to him--wlIh a couple
OF extra jabS for good measure SO
he carries on" with the last ounce Of
his strength and the last drop Of his
blood. That is soldier psychology as
any veteran will tell YOU
Perhaps the draitman after entering
a concentration camp has good reason
20 growl about his fationS They are
liable TO be below the standard. This
IS tn be expected, at first, because cy-
eryihlng' Is opsy.turyy, and It /, an
enornyS task TO properly handle hun
dred' Of thousands Of men at few
months notice.
Well Fed.
lie undoubtedly thinks: We'll. it
they cannot iced me in the United
States, what is going to happen TO me
when get over in France" This
sounds very logical but II is wrong.
When the American soldier reaches
France he'll he very agreeably 'urtAised
to find that he will be at least 70 per
cent better fed than he was at home.
lie will also find that it is much easier
To soldier on active service than il is
TO endure the monotony and hard grind
OF a five or Sie months tralning pc
Rod a, any army camp in the United
| States.
In France there is always something
new to occupy the mind, and you have
that feeling OF confidence based on the
knowledge that at last you are a real
soldier and arc accomplishing things
While in the United States the draft.
man will haye nothing TO do with the
handling OF his own ratons. except on
short drills and a few special oeca.
sions The worry and responsibility
are left to the company cooks, but on
his arrival in France, he will he dis
appointed and pretty well iolted to find
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
French Class Discontinued.

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan.-Y. NJ c.
A secretary, c. c. Chambers, has been
transferred from No. II to detention
camp No and due to the change II
has been necessary to discontinue the
French class at his late charge. II Is
hoped a substitute tutor can be found
soon J. NJ. Coon has been appointed
successor TO Chalmers at II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

quaricrma,tcr sergeants, the individual
soldier doing no cooking just handling
dry rations, as they are termed These
dry rationS generally consist Of fresh
bread, timed meats, Jams. onions,
cheese, timed butter, raislns. biscuits or
"hardtack', pickles, etc.
Front Line Trenches.
After getting into the front line trench
the soldiers menu will take tumble.
because great difficulty will be expe-
rienced IN bringing up hot food, es-
pecially II the Germans are bombarding
Each soldier carries what i, called
emergency Of iron rations" These con-
Si't OF tin oi corued beef. four hard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
GIRLS ARE RECOVERING
FROM MERCURY POISON

Margaret Adams and Grace Williams.
|yho are IN the Emergency hospital
|uffering from what doctors think IS
mercury poisoning, are reported TO be
n a fairly good condition this morr-
ng. Ihc cause Of the poisoning is still
\ puzzle TO the doctors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Thread Making Requested.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 -Manuiac.
urers Of cotton thread were directed
by the war industries board " limit
heir output OF white thread to fourteen
iss, oi black to seven, OF colorcd 10
bne, with all spools Of the smallest prac-
|ical diameter for 200 wards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
,Ld.IcCZMe
Friendly
FOrcCtS5@ss:ys S@ss az

pid you ever see rooster a-raking with
rake?
n you haven't. let me tell yeu. It's n
very funny sight
He'll stop to crow a million times and
then hen want 20 fight,
Md that. OF course. you knows great
mistake
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
Mass Camss playnd

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. --"All work
Ind no play makes Jack ddll boy
,olds good on the program OF the sani-
|ary train. II Is standing arrange
hsnt now for NJ. Z, Teeter, physical
lireetor, 20 accompany the sanitary
|tain 10 the drill grounds and super
|ise the playing Of mass games during
|he mems rest periods.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10
leilEl llv'l poNltls
lEUEFIT MAny Gun OlEl

fhov.ends. o. nc,heFs have t.und Mother
~ children cemplalninG of headache, colds,
,sS .ss@'s ss'sS srGs's ssen sSS s'.s .s..s "
Tisy Are easy and pleasant 10 take aud ss-
4 .6rt results are acrnmnllHbed by their
osea by msthsrs for 10 years. Sold by
|11misls everywhere, ~ cents. (Ady,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-10

accordingly But on the whole the food
is excellent and there is plenty Of Il.
(To be continued)s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

gen babe, rn5se mir Der glqmdftige
iuno aud Sbr perSeiben.
@enn i1 burd meiHe Sbat i'm
SoteI irge1o peIfen Sda0en ange.
ridtet bnbe, bite be5oblt Dem @iger.
tbiinier bafiir. ba idJ gsienlanoen i9d-
bigen modyte. Moge Der &llmnbtige
@ud5 geioe iegnen. Charles"
ssn bem 9rief on ben Coroner bit;
let 9setpnan ben @eaultep ieire So
mile ni6t Dor SonIltag 5ii beitad,rid)-
tieen, ionbern oieielbe iiber godt
rnbig idfafen 5u laiiei. Ees @eite.
rem eriudte er, oaB feline 9eide bent
SeItattern Z. 3. Suaipnn & 60. iiber.
aeben per6e uii6 gum SdliB itioht er
6orauf gifmerfiam, bob iib nod $4S
in ieaten Suifen befinSen.
Coroner Bauer, Der Die 9eide be.
fidtiet nnb Die Sbatiaden feititeIItc,
eab Die @rlaiibniB, 6ob bic 9etbe Dem
@linidp Neipntnlis eeritdB na9 bent
iSuGioan'iden gtabliiiernerlt sebrada
ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Qadjmittaesfonsert.

Dos grtrnfoperf bts Snmphonte'
Sr9eftrs am eeftrigen ged9tnittng
erfreuts fi& einss fear suttn geiu4s.
bod mar be WhfitbalIe bel tpeitfm
ni6t auspertmift. 9os OrHeffer be-
ftanb untsr Diftor Serberts 2eitnng
ipie6er nit Gbrtn rub beionbers bic
acmppiitioneu bes Dfrigenten, bic
Guite .Babss IN goplduD-, Stpet
@tiide fit Gtreihorteffsr uub bic
SrifH Rbopiobie iDureen nit einer
rittisen gIpe sefpitIt. Tas acnssrt
fpurbs NIT Der 2afIen'f9eu e5elioioer'
tire pirbis eErlseIsiiet. @orsiigliH
mar bas Cargo aus ber Spmpbonis
Die neue qBelt~, BON Gnorai, unb
treffli@ ipurbe bas ipmp9oniIfs Ges
btft .OmpboIs's Gpinnroden, bon
Saini Gnems, beraussebrnht. grpben
4nfIons fonb AUDI bic quite -Gdnfps
Derbammnib', pom sBerIios, bic IN
mufirsiiltiser Dsiis gum Dortras ge'
5ratt tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
llmfdae.

- Ser Subititut poliaift gilbert
greublnger, 842 Barr Strabe, battle
eeikrn Ra1niittos an Der 8. unb gap'
miller Gtrabe bas llnsliid. ouf benz
eisbebtdten Srpttpir aus5ugIeiten unb
beim Rieoerfallen stpei Singer su brs
cbeu ppliSeiarSt Or. @pr Iieb ibn
na5 Sauis brinsen.
= Der ppli5iit Sreb. Sidrosse
slitt eeitern Ra9mittas auf BEN
1rottrir Dor bem Sauie Ho. 1908
Yort Strabe aus uno erlitt etneu
9ru6 bes re6ten SubgeIents. pas
trplnutp 8 bra9te Jpn na9 Soule.
= SOiepb 1nigbhn, 754 @ef 4.
Strabe, elm @nseitslIter Der 3. IL. ..
8abn. erlitt gateru abenb in Der ges
mile on Der 6. uno gbans StraBe
I9ipsre 9ranbpunben i'm 9eiidt. bes
TO-. Sers om re6ten 9lnge, ols cine
2amps Die er in Der SaHb belt, ers
plobirts. patrolouto SO. 8 brnfte
Den @erlssten ua9 benz Seton Soipis
tai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21

ihen linteritiibuneBDerein beTen Ser'
min aIs @ertrouensmann obgeImlfsl,
ipor, ipurbe auf einsn ipeiteren Ser'
min Don 7 Sobren ertpdblt unb Der
4eamtshfab febt it4 nun ipis folsi
5ufammen:
prdiibeitt: = 9enrb Opermoni.
f Uiseprdiibent: - Wm. S4leiinger.
SetrstGr:.-- 5enrp 2ranb.
S9abmsifter: = aarl @ridbf.
Sruitees: = Suhn 9. Wtiieller. W.
9ieIina unb gusen Saedb.
9lls lnterbaItunsss sausfdub ipurs
ben Die Serren Senrp Manra, Grni!
Sempel unb @ilIidm 2nnus erranni
unb bieielben peripraden, fir Gnfang
nd9iten Naolats tpisber eirr unter'
baltiins 81 arrangiren.
0ie Sdpsiaer MObltbdtigteiise e@e'
ielff9aft, bic Siges&2Oge 8. .. g.,
ber Sanilpper llnerftiibungsoerein go.
/ unb Der Wtilitdrs0erbanb DeutiHer
unb Deliberately sllngarifder aamera'
ben purbsn sur Mitsliebf4Tt suge'
laiIen unb bsren DeIeeaten erbieltsrs
Sib unb Stintme. Sm llebrisen fa'
men MIR 9foutinez9ef4dfte aur @sr'
b6nblung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Sentidle Sdlateu @eIeaidait.

Die Oeutf6e Gdiiseu GeieD
f9af! perTammeIte ii9 geitern Ha4'
mittas in Der Qrbeiterbdlle unkr 1or'
lib bts prdiibenten Serrn Jgnns
Molfs 9ln STEELE bes erirantten Sc,
fretdrs &ruegr fiibrte Serr albert
sesie bas qrototol. Die Serren 2ios
mel ausemau unb Siesfrieb S&miit
ipurben sur Mitelisoi6Gft porgs,
f9lagtn. Der ginlaouns gum Bal
ber gIattbeuti9en @OssIf@iebensGes
fenT6oft am q. Sanuar tpirb torpos
ratiD sntfproasn sperbsu. Ser pIan
Der @eri4meIsuug Der Derf4ie6enen
SdiibenreifE ipuroe pieber Gnssregt
bod irurbe bic 4nseIegenbeit Bis 5ur
ssebruorberiamulung perf9oben. Sds
4bIeben bes Mitslie6es 5etnri3 Sops
pc tpurbe unseaeist unb bas Qnbenien
an bsniefben bur9 grbebeu Don ben
Siben eeebrt. Ser BON StabtDerbon6
ausseipro6ene Wuni4 I'm Gngub
Der fiir bas wliIiidr eingesosenen Mit'
gliebsr pirb erfiiQt tperben. Der
@eIeII6aftsbau ber Deuti9en
S6iissnsefelfi6uft fOu am 10. Sc
brua- i'm Seuif3sn aIub abg.baIten
tperbeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-21
Cbbiellpiu gamserhpr.
SnitaQirte seitern ieine nenen Seami.
ten in biibidffsr 8eiie.

Ser SSbfslIop SdnseraOr, Pets
bapauf beba9t, ieinen WlitgIiebern
bic unb ba @elegenbeit 5ur SbdInahs
me an elmer GaniiGienfeier gu bereiten,
bel peIHer bic Sorsen bes aatagss
Is5ens ouf siniss @tunbsn bergeiien
tperben fDnnsn, bate auf geitsrn
Naamittas tp:eber cine fol9e nrrnn'
giert, selegentli3 fpeI9er au9 bic fols
genben neuen 9earnten bur9 9errn
Senrp StebeI IN eilbrudspoafer Weis
ie in ibre aeuiter eiugefiibrt Dnrben:
Yrdiioent: - Gbas. @rbdfer.
Ssssprafsent: - Saeob Srsiber.
prot. SetretGr: - Carl Haumailft.
ssinan5 Setretdr: = 9lgO &rep.
G9oBmeiiter: - &onrab arager.
9ibIiptbetare: - DITTO S4mipt
unb gbparb &brens.
1. Dirigent: = 2ouis gbrsott.
2. 9irigent: - Sugo &rep.
Sruitees: - Sacub 2reibG. Sobn
gOrtit, GaI @tes.
Gabuenrtdser (Qele Ga9ne): -
Srib aarnitebt.
Sabnsntraser (gllis SABINE: - 6.
@pr urb nod Der Snftaairung fam
elm biibf4 ausgstpdbItss prosramm,
bas tomii9e unb ernfte @ortrdge,
&lnrier<Splos, Duette, Auortette uitb
rIoit but not Ieait4 cine Reibs 2ieber,
bic Der g6pr unter 2eitiins feines Ds
riaentsn, prof. 2ouis @brsott. pors
trug, entbklt, 5ur Surdfii5rung unb
trus pisI Sur unterbolMng Der gr'
i6ienaaen Bel.
Omnit au9 Der iruere Menf9 aut
feline Rednuns tam. batte elm ribri'
ges 9omentpmmtttes fir Elm f9mad'
bofts 8 abenbefen seforgt. bas sessn
6 llbr i'm gantettaSaal Der @ermas
mic SaIle fepirt tuurbe unb bel bem
es on ben n0tbigen Gliifiigieiteu ni4t
fsblts. 1o9 BEN Gifeu CAB es nod
Elm SanatrGn59en. ,bas erft fein Gnbs
erreidts, afs bic 3eit fir bic Issts Gar
berangetpmrneu tpar.