davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
HIGHLANDS NEWS

| nm "AOAAAL<A4NDo XNEWS
aamnnuIumuIMul1uuMIHru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E. H. Mann is back on the ma
route. 49,"
I Miss Virginia Burris starte
going to school Monday.
M. N. Hudnall is in Tacom
and Seattle on business thi
!, week.
| w. S. Schwandt, of Seattle
was a visitor Wednesday at tn,
;, Withers home.
Many ranchers are pulling III
peach trees where theysare uset
as filters in apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Bunts re
turned on Saturday from an ex
tended visit in Chicago.
S. A. Muncy has been engaged
as ditch walker for the upper
ditch and Mr.. Powell for the
lower. 49,. .-es..
Willard Hembree has purchas.
ed the south five acres of the
Otto Gaskell ranch and will move
onto the premises soon.
Orrin Smith has leased the
Stone tract in Sec. IL for five
years and will put half of it into
alfalfa and half into beans.
The officials of the Highlands
Waterusers association inspected
the pipe lines Monday. They
found that considerable repair
work would be necessary.
The program for Saturday
night at the club house promises
to be very good and it is hoped
that there will be a good attend
ance. The admission is 25 cents.
Farmers living on the High
lands who can or will work on
the pipe line repairs are request
ed to notify p. j. Murphy at
once, as work will be started i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Bartlett writes that while
she is awaiting further devel-I
opments of the expeditionary
work, she has gone to New York
and is taking a two-months'
study course relating to the Y.
w. G. A. hostess house system.
The crowd at the club house
asst Friday evening was very
much disappointed at not being
able to have Mr.. Moulton with
hem as was expected, he having
been detained in Spokane. How
ever, all are pleased over the
Jews that we may get the pro-
posed extension soon.
At a recent meeting of the
,oard of trustees of the High
ands Waterusers association E.
}. Keene was elected secretary
nd treasurer. Arrangements
AVE been made whereby pay
nent for wase; can be n,ada at
he First National Bank and re-
eipts for saine will be issued
here.
We are informed that Joseph
less will soon be with us again,
fter his sojourn in Arizona,
where he has been spending the
winter. Mr.. Hess has always
aiken an active part in the fruit
in this locality and his
eturn will be welcomed by his
lany friends. He has renewed
is contract with the Hardie
prayer Co. and is preparing to
o a big business this year.
The rope has been taken from
ne flagpole on the club house in
wo installments. The Woman's
Tub does not mind the intrinsic
'ss but deeply deplores the lack
{ patriotism in the guilty par
7. Mr.. Lehnhard had intended
isplaying the flag upon Lin
bins and Washington's birth
avs, but altho a new rope can
asily be secured there will be
difficulty in attach
e it to the pole and the plan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07

: F. F. Beste is in Portland an,
Seattle this week on business.
| Mrs. S. Hauschild, of Ritzvill
is here visiting her son, T. B
this week.
Mrs. j. B. Rose, of Ellensburg
is a guest Of Mrs. Thos. McKail
this week. HI.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harper were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. anl
Mrs. Geo. Ortorf, of Pasco.
Gordon Peckenpaugh, of Spo.
kane, was a visitor last week al
the home of his sister, Mrs. S. R
Harper. =,
Rev. F. B. Palmer, of Denver,
spoke to an appreciative audi
ence at the Baptist church We'd
nesday evening, his topic being
missions. =
DR.. A. H. Baily, of Spokane
will speak Sunday morning and
evening at the local Baptist
church. DR.. Baily is secretary
OF the Baptist state convention.
Postmaster H. E. Fisher and
family, of Paterson, are trans
acting business in Kennewick to-
day. Mr.. Fisher is the man who
holds the record for this county
in the sales of War Savings
stamps.
Friends here received the an
nouncement last week of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Lauridson, of Elwha, Wash. Mrs.
Lauridson will be remembered
here as Miss Mary Brown, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Brown.
Mrs. S. R. Harper, Mrs. A. L.
Williams, Mrs. H. w. Nelson,
Mrs. F. d. Pike, Mrs. G. H. Shan
afelt, Mrs. r. E. Reed, Mrs. S. H.
Whiting, Misses Bess Hendricks.
Lottie Pike and Doris Harper at
tended the meeting of the Pascol
Rebekah lodge Wednesday.
Corporal G. Stonestreet, of the
Canadian army, has opened a
temporary recruiting office for
British subjects at the CONNER
cial Hotel. Enlistments are now
being accepted in the engineers,
the aviation, forestry and in
fantry departments of the SER
vice. Corporal Stonestreet will
De here for several days.
H. E. Munday says the Kaiser
has put a crimp in the dancing
business. All the red : blooded
7oung dancers have gone to war
and all the new-fangled walks
md trots are as lonesome as are
he young ladies. In other words /,
Nr. Munday has figured it out
hat If there is dancing done thel
I'D fellows must do it. He isl
yoing to give them a chance Fri
lay evening at an Old Timers
lance in the X. of P. hall. There
will be quadrilles just like father
lsed to call and other old-time
lances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

4 A. V. McReynolds is in Sp'
kane this week.
/ Mrs. A. v. McReynolds visite
! in Walla Walla yesterday.
Minor Lynch is suffering frol
F a severe attack of tonsilitis thj
week. =
M. H. Church returned Tues
day from a business trip to tn
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk lef
yesterday for their home in Wen
atchee. It
| S. r. Harper returned Tuesda,
from an extended visit with rela
tives near Denver.
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell has fo
her guest this week Mrs. M. G
Miller, of Cunningham. -.
A son was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. c. Mounsey, February I
at their home in Seattle.
Cpl. r. M. Spaulding came ove1
last week from Camp Lewis on {
furlough to visit relatives here
The Ladies' Aid of the Christ.
ian church met at the home OF
Mrs. j. G. Dennis for a work
meeting.
Miss Emma Weber, of Pros.
ser, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E..
Huntington.
S. D. Lynch attended the lay
mems missionary meeting of the
Baptist church in Spokane the
first of the week.
A number of the high school
girls enjoyed a social evening on
Saturday at the Rankin home in
the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup, of Taco
ma, came over last week to at
tend the bridge luncheon given
Friday at he home of Mrs. F. M.
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Holcomb
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
Lott, of Pasco, at luncheon Sum
day.
Mrs. O. A. Fechter and Mrs.
Alva Brown, of Yakima, were
guests here over the weekend,
coming to attend the luncheon
at the Crosby home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. johnson
had for their guest yesterday
and today, Mr.. Johnson's sister,
Mrs. J. o. Turner, of Toppenish,
who was enroute for Spokane.
Mrs. Arthur Jacot was hostess
Yesterday afternoon to the ladies
Of the Methodist Missionary So
,iety with a silver tea. Mrs. J.
6. Harvey led the program of
the afternoon which was quite
interesting.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Burke, pastor
If the Central Christian church,
If Walla Walla, spoke at the To-
,al Christian church last Sum
lay. While in the city DR.. Burke
vas a dinner guest at the home
# old friends and neighbors, Mr..
md Mrs. A. w. Graham.
Mrs. j. o. Willsey has moved
rom the Lundy residence on Sc
.ond street to her new home on
ith and Washington. DR.. Brunn
md wife, of Pasco, will occupy
eh residence just vacated by
Mrs. Willsey as soon as it has
,een redecorated.
Miss Shirley Holmes, of this
ity, who is a member of the
State College faculty in The
hemistry department, has been
'ffered by the government a po-
ition as junior chemist in the
department. of agriculture at
Washington at a salary of $1,000
. year. Miss Holmes declined
he offer to retain her present po-
ition. Miss Holmes is a grad
late of the Kennewick high /,
chool of the class of 1912. !!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday
} Conquest program with the
following subjects: "The Little
Chevalier," with Shirley Mason;
Soldiers Of the Sea-" Birds Of
a Far-Off Sea-" "a Vanishing
Race" Gold and Diamond Mines
of South Africa" "The Dinosaur
and Baboon."
Saturday
Earle Williams and Dorothy
Kelly in "The Maelstrom," a
meeting in a fog that carried in
its wake an astounding train Of
adventure.
Also a spicy keystone comedy
in two reels.
Sunday
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
in "Her Secret" telling how the
long arm of fate stretched over
the years and laid the fruits Of
a mans sin at his door.
Also "Roping Her Romeo" a
classy Mack Sonnet Paramount
comedy in two reels, a fitting Sc
cond to "a Bedroom Blunder."
Also very recent news week.
ly. .-..
s&E&s
Monday
Dark.
Tuesday
Crane Wilbur in "The Painted
Lie" in five reels.
Also Ford weekly. =
Wednesday,
Dark. ~.
Thursday
Mary Miles Minter, the most
lovable of all screen stars in can
ME for Spite" a human little
story for all members of the
family.
Coming soon
Marguerite Clark in '''The Am
Madge Kennedy in Nearly
Married"
Taylor Holmes in Fools for
luck"
Mary McAllister in "Sadie
Goes to Heaven"
Douglas Fairbanks in "Wild &
Vooly."
Mary Miles Minter in peri
vinkle."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-07
Arthur Malloy is visiting in
the city this week.

AfCnur MallOy is WISHING !
the city this week. ,..
Mrs. B. l.. Cole and small so
are visiting this week in Wall
Walla, the guests of relatives.
Misses Thomson and Berg, O
the school faculty, were week
end guests of friends in WALL
Walla. ...
T. S. Burley, who has beer
here for several months, expect
to leave this week for his HON,
in Seattle.
Walter Cantril, who has beer
ill with pneumonia at the Caml
Lewis base hospital, is home OF
a furlough.
Clarence Ennis, of the avia.
ton signal corps, came up from
Vancouver Barracks to spenc
Sunday with his father.
Miss Edith Cole, of Walla
Walla, spent af ew days here the
last of the week, the guest of her
brother, DR.. B. l.. Cole. .. ..
Miss Agnes Larson, of River
bow, Alberta, arrived today for
an extended visit at the home of
her brother, Lane K. Larson.
Herbert Egbert, an extensive
wheat farmer of The Dalles, Ore
gon country, is visiting at the
home of his brother, Councilman
George Egbert. e. .41.
B. Fruehling, of Douglas, Wn.,
visited last week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. P. w. Struve. Mr..
Fruehling was accompanied by a
Mr.. Neuman, who may possibly
locate here. .,..t =. -
Rev. W.. A. Diggins, of Walla
Walla, an able speaker, will hold
a series of meeting commencing
the 10th at IL o'clock a. M, at
the Christian church. All are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings. Ill.,. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larkin
have opened their new restau-
rant in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Twin City Bakery.
The building has been made all
spic and span inside and will be
known as the Larkin Cafe.
Geo. Finley returned the first
of the week from a visit to the
scenes Of his boyhood in Ohio
and Nebraska. He reports the
farmers in that part of the coun-
try prosperous and one acre of
land selling for as much as 16O
did in the days when he lived
there. ,....
William Kemp, who for three
years has been employed as sales
man for the Kennewick Clothing
company, has resigned his posi-
ton and left the first of the week
for Everett, where he will visit
at the home of his brother. Mr..
Kemp intends to go east to visit
his parents before he enters the
army. Mr.. Kemp's place with
the Clothing company has been
taken by Cecil Phelps, of Rosa
liza.
One of the smart social func-
lions of the season was the
luncheon given last Friday af-
ternoon at the F. M. Crosby
home, with Mrs. Gordon Moores,
Mrs. Edward Hanson, Mrs. w. r.
Story and Mrs. F. M. Crosby as
nostesses. The gloomy day was
excluded from the coy rooms
where amber shaded lights and ,
Tiny candles beneath the yellow
shades cast a mellow glow over ,
he prettily arranged tables ,
where the same color note was |
carried out in the luncheon serv-
I'd the half hundred guests, who,I
n their dainty afternoon gowns,
completed the charming picture.
Card honors went to Mrs. r. L. s
3anta, Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf |
ind Mrs. o. L. Hanson. s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04
sas alter DER xeinpaao.

S66it tpabrfd.inIi5 iii Die Ser
Iieaung BON 2einens.ip.ben melt otter
als Die Der ieibeneu @e5ftDff.. Gie
Qrhdolosen pertr.ten fat oleemein
81. glnii9t. SaB Die Mumienhilen Der
GIt.f.n dgbptifden a0niess.i9ledter
utrI6ieoeHs Irten bes feiuIten 2einens
g.tptb.s pareu. 9is GgbptiI6eu uno
Die isro.liti9en Yrieiter trusen .bens
TpIde Stoffe bei alien ibren f,isrli6en
5anolunsen. ll.berdII I'm glIten tpie
i'm Reu.n Seftamente tpirb ber.n Gr,
tpGbnung setban. 9lls bic aDniain
pon Sdbo ben a6nig SaIcmo be-
Tuhte, true-iie sinene aIeioung. Bei
alien Sffenborunsen tptr6 berporq.bo.
Sen, bab ole gngeI I'm reinem mel
zen 2einen" sri9iensn, uno in Der
9.nefis miro beridtet, ooB gborap
ben soIspb nit aleioern aus fetnItent
2einen T1miidte. Die Seioe tpirb IN
Der @ibel ousessn nur piermaI .r,
pGbnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04
aus oer aiaoerftabe.

Sd lag 10 .r5dbtt cine 6eutTae
Tiutter, zines Sases nit Ropfi6mers
zen auf benz GoFa. Ulein pieriGbris
ger Siinefter beoauerte mid uno fuB
zine 3sitlang gang fin Bel mir. bonn
'rur6e es ibm lnnetpeilig, uno CT fling
ar nit ben Ssiibten eegen DIE SofaS
leGn. Su trommeIn. Wlein stpolfid6-
RIGGS S69terhen serbot Tim ods:
,!6dnsden, oos oarfif 6u niat, Mutti
hetommt aopsfhm.rsen oopon". Die
ron elmer setpiFen 2ogit seue.nbe
gnttpurt lautete: .S9a6't ni5t, fe
hot ia fdon!"
Die fiinfs unS fe6siG6rieen grii.
Der biefes tleinen 6eloen tpuroen els
neg Snses bon ibrem Batter Dor elm
brdnotbpeinIibes @sri6t aefelIt, oo.
bel entpuppte fia Der Gltere, Wplfs
gang. oIs Der SduptmiF.t6dter un6
ss TolIte Tim fofort duf cine etipas
Ihmersbofte Weife Der l1nterfhieo
sfpifden @ut nno BDfe beioebrott
io.rbsn.. Der iiingere, RoIdno, fab
nit erob.m Slei9mutb Der proses
hur 5u, Bis er Die pbilofosbiThen
Worte fpra9: pOos 2eben. tpero ibm
iouer!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04

rgrsdbp bod mai elmer ipas,-
meinte iemanb.
9a f4ob Moniieur feinen Seller
,uriid.
sd reiie beute Ia9mtttag ab,1
fuste er.
Sonoerbar, ipis er bas 70 fur5 fdgte,
fragte Riemanb, tpssbalb er sebe. 4ber
mir fiiblten, IS. fpuren bod ni4t bic
8olten setpe1eu, bic uns bic 9eiterfeit
6enommen. @s mar cine ubnungspolle
8etlommenbeit, bic auf uns lag.
lnb @bi4eositimmung fam ii6er
uns.
Gin paar Gtunben fpGter ftanb ber
Wagen Dor Der SbIr, bas ipadelige,
nit 5tpei ldergdulen beIpounte gbaisz
9en, nit bem Der 8iirgermeiiter unb
Der &atditercontroIleur lire iSdbrten
ii6er 2dnb ma6ten.
Monfieur f4pb fein 5srbro6enes
gtab uus benz S9uppen, Tub ietnen
Gudfad auf. Damn fam sr, uus
2ebetpobl gu fagen. Gr rei6te alien
bic 5dnb, banite fir unfere Sreunbs
f9aft, fagts. baB er bas beutf6e 0orf
ni9t bergeifen iperbe. Damn ftisg er
elm; neben i9m lag Der &rana ben inn
Gle an Worgen oegebeu.
@n Der Degeds griibte er np9 .ins
nal 5uriid. --
Sd peiB ni9t, mas in iener Gtunbe
auf bem 9nrsters stuii4en gIIe unb
cem Woniieur gsrebet porben. gur
BAG babe i9 erfabren: iie mar feline
erite aiebe. limb bas iie graut isi,
bat lie ibm nt9t gefdgt. gr bate gss
pubt, baB er ni9t bleibsn tonnte,
na9bem fstn @eitGnbnib pie elm
Geueritrom ii6sr iie bingegangsn. gber
nod iebt, penn bas 6eibetraut blii6t,
ssnte i4 man9mal, pie nertpiirDig
oas bumals gepeisn.
Sd tpuren mir tpie @eThpifer ne
6eneinanOer bersegGasen rnb batten
se9laubt, on alleM tbeilSune6nen,
mas er in unfsrer Mitte erIebte. limb
ioabrenb beiien mar linn in Der Sttlle
pas grobe Wunber a,tfgegangen. 9as
btnoet iest feline grinnsrungen an uns,
bic mir fir Jpn OsrT8olen finb. 9enn
sr bat ia ni9t sinmal unIere 3unameu
erfabren. glur aus pel6er Stubt mir
tamsn, tpuBte er. 2tber es aibt in
elmer groben Stubt btsle NGb4en, bic
Slie beiBeu, unb bic BLONDES Saar
baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04
Ter ,,sost pes xasses".

.guropa Eat nur brsi groBe Mdns
1.r aufsupsilen: ben qreubenfOnig
Jriebri9 L., Serrn b. @oltaire nuo
midi 70 ipagte eires Sdgss NIT lai>
ter Stimme Der itulienif9e gduettdn'
s.r @aetano Beftris su bebaupten.
1929 in ssloren5 seboren, iDar er
1747 na6 paris s.tommtn nnb i9on
1749 an Der Grpben Spsr aneeitellt
fporben, mo er bulb 5.inen 2sbrer
Dupre als 8dllettm.iffer erfebte, uno
ni6t Bios bur@ feline aeiftunsen,
Ionbern aud bur6 feline eble @efdlt
nnb feline nit @nnutb unb 3raft ge>
baarte S60nbeit pobre Sriumphe
feierie. 1leber Tim un6 feline Samilis
6at neuerbinas @uftoH Gupon, Der bic
frans5fif6e Sittens.fhidte I'm 18.
Sa6rbunbert gum Ges.nftunb feinsr
Gtubien semdf1t, In einem 8u6e cine
Siille BON Stoff 5ufummsngetrastn,
in bem iib aud etne Wlenee BON anefs
bot.n befi1bet, bic fir bic Steuuns
bes i'm iibriqen als Iiebenspiirbig.
brap unb oetffr.i6 sef6ilbert.n Sdns
gers in Der fran50iif6.n @eisli6dft
Ieiner 3eit hdrdfteriftif9 Iino. DDus
1T Der Gott bes San5esl1 rief ein.s
gtbenos Tein 9ruber in Der Sper be'
eeiiiert aus, unb bic porneemen pnrt'
fer f4i.nen slsi4fals b:efer Tleinung
su i.in.
On einem dnberen Mbenb freilib.
an benz 8.itris has pubIitum tptebtr
su iubelnoem geiFalI 6ing.rifen batte,
duberte .r, BON ter @nitr.ngune er'
mattel: .Nd, es III ntht ul.s roiig
in mein.m geruf. 8ubrbufttg. es
gibt 2lug:nbtid.. in benen ih lisber
sinfa6sr aaoaLIerieoffi5ier I'm Seere
Gr. Moi,ftGt iein mO6te" 0ds
iper gu be- 3eit, in Der MIR bic ullers
portebmiten Serren In ssrdntreidb oie'
fen gfang erbielten unb f6 bund9
brdnst.n. gis 8eifris einmul I'm
paIais g3obal Tab uno 3affee trdnt.
frat i'm cine Dame perfehsntlih auf
ben Sus- sic brebt. ii4 I'm, I'm ii4
su entTcsulbigen, unb fragt. b6fti4,
Oh lie i'm tpehgetbun bate. -Rein,
Wlobdme'. sntosgnets Der S0ttIiAe
b.rabfafe,b. rabsr .s feblte ni6t ptel,
unb Sie tGtten gang puris pier5ebn
Sage in 9tausr perfebt!- % Sim>
mel! Sic f1b aIio @sftris9" rief bic
Dame aus, bi. ibn porber ME g.iehen,
aus Der antrrort aber iofort erratbsn
bate, per .r mar. Den S66es uuo
5isbspunit etr.idts biefer iiber'
fponnte Rultus. cIs 9eIfris zines
2t6snbs T.inen 90 n rosrsrn moi.ftds
tiid - bug 8ein gum aufTe bin'
Itrsdt.l 1871 berlisB er bos Sbeater
nit 5000 2ipres genficn fir oubers
orbentlite Oi.nTte". @uberb.m ers
belt er 1900 2iDrss fir feline 2eis
flung ols gulIsttmeiTter beg &6niss,
400 fir feline Stelune ols .riter
6oftdnSer uno 5000 aIs gsnfion fir
Gsine 5rau. SO mar nit6t fpenta. mas
RsFtris burh feline bielbspunbeNeu
Seine peroisnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04
Cine fameas @ensIuns.

Wlart Spain ersd6ft. .iuif meh'
reren ain6ern cine 9eI9idte bon ei'
uem GauItnabsu uno botte babel i'm
porous bemsrtt. baB lie buaFd6li6
tpabr I.i. .0i.f.r Sungs". fagte tr,
rertldrte zines Wors.ns beim @rpo'
dsn, baB .r f4 isbr unfpobl befinoe
5eine &lasen b.riebten bas sun5e
Saus in @ufrubr. Man fdidte mad
sinem @r5tc, uub Der eridi.u nu9 in
gr6tter Gle. - rHun1, fragte Der
4r5t beim g.tr.ten bss 3tmmers
mas liest oenn bi.r borg - p9ld. i'd
babe fol9e S6m.rseu in oar Gsite"
tlagte Der Snab.. = sat bu pisls
l.iat aud aopff6merstn21 frugte Der
arat. = sa9 ia, Serr Dottpr, aud
elm bib6en!4 = SIT Die redte Sant
ni9t .tfpas felt, mein Suno.9" =
.Satpobl, Gin tpenig." - r@ie ift's
osnn nit Dem re9t.n ssuBsg' -
Der III nu9 ettpas s.Idbmt.1 -
Der 9lrst ld6slte Der SHUTTER bes
ana6sn Strftoblen gu. - so bu bif.
rs9t franz, tpenoete er iia oarduf
an Den &nuben, bod ben Montdo
pirft bu pieb.r in bic S9uls eeben
tonn.n. @arf einmal. beute III
Sonna6eno uns. - - ~Wies 5eute
III Gpmab.no9" rief Der rpatient"
BON 8.rpunoeruns, sunb itb 6a6ts
es mar. erit Sr.itag". - Snmit Iiono
.r i9on aus Dem @ett auf uno .rs
tlGrt., .r tpdre tui.oer seiunb. Du
nobm man i'm aber Dor, fleibete ibn
upll.nbs an un6 bra6te ben Sune.n
in Die S9ule; es mar ndmli9 that
ldaIi9 erit Sreitag.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04
9et Sorsmonee.

SD orus' 5u allen 3eioen
Bel mir mein Soromonnse;
0os f9oino sic mdn6e 2sio.n
llno man6es SebnIu6tsp.b.
Wenn's Mnld.n bruu6o GRn S6leier,
q Sudden d badr S9ub',
Do giebo 70 mun6sn 9retsr
M.i @oromonrse oosu.
Dsrn's 2ieIel brau9o d S6leefden
llff ibrer Heien Suo,
Da ts mel 8oromonneshen
Gum 9dbtn inlmer euo.
llno Op9 fier mel 9,oiirfniB
Sr.tf ofo id oi.f binsin,
llnS tp.rn's reho bibi9 eeFiGo is
Sdtdt ii@'s op9 ptuis brein.
0of mdnhmal - nee. tpie i9a0a
Ss orauris .s uno i9oumm
lln6 ous is ndmIih g'rooe
go Su ON aso5oen rum.
9od tpenn gum Qsrf6oen pi.oer
9efilIo es ipGro nit Woos,
Damn redt es i6ooI5 De @lie6er
llno freio Iidb sdn5 fomos.
llno fpenn 'h GmnI Iouo' IaoGrbs
2ee' i'd ann 3eeoel 'neiu,
9'ruff Threib'. 'dh an meine Nerben
Wis foIgo q @Gri9hen tIein:
.9as gdIb bruuho' t9 gum aGben
gis on mel Sdraes Gno,
Drum lam ID Sid niI9o msbr
gGbsu. -
Dos 10 mel Dsioamsno".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-04

Der Seritreute SnteI
gruut (am @erlDbungsob.no): . ts,
Ter Sag, lisber Sniel, lit Der f96nite
msiHes 9ebens.
prOf.Tcr: MOse Ct nod rsdt oft
Dtsoert.bren!
9 d abeufrob. gGtiert
-allts rd4t fi9 I'm 2ebenl Du bot mir
1letn 9ansarot ppr brsi Sabrsn 3
Sttr berboten J.. ttbt bari I isIbIi
TENS mebr trintenld
RtHbermunb. Batter (ber.
patel betmtommenb): .Jit Rama
i4on meg gum Bang - gyris4en;
ia. fis BATH ss arg siIis; n.ft NAL
tertla argsioQea mar feF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
rs GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
AT A. c. TODAY
Charles zueblin, Boston
Author, Makes Com
mencen1ent Address

The mobilization Of all the resources
Of the country, including the youth,
and their organization into an effec-
tive force, not only. to win the world
war, but to meet after-war conditions
and extend the helping hand of lib
erty and democracy was urged by
Charles Zueblin. Boston, Mass, not
ed author and writer, in the princi-
pal address at commencement exer-
cises for 20 graduates Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, in the
college armory at 10 o'clock this
morning. His subject was, ':Mobiliz-
ing YOUTH
The graduates were presented by
DR.. E.. F. Ladd, president of the COL
lege. Lynn J. Frazier, governor Of
North Dakota, awarded the diplomas.
More than $50 people, including the
graduates, marched in the commence
ment parade which preceded the ex-
ercises.
The commencement luncheon was
held in Ceres hall at noon.
This afternoon is being devoted to
the annual meeting Of the alumni as
sociation and class reunions.
DR.. and Mrs. Ladd, DR.. and Mrs. L.
Van Els, DR.. and Mrs. A. D Weeks,
and Prof and Mrs A. G, Arnold were
in the receiving line at the presidents
annual reception held in the college
library Monday evening. The recep-
ton was informal and was followed
by the senior swing out, and pipe of
peace ceremony in the arrnoTy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
ADOPT PLAN OF
SHIPPING BOARD
Aircraft Corporation Own
ed by the Government
Will Be Formed
(By Associated Press. !

Washington. June 11.-Authority
to organize one or more government
owned corporations was asked of
congress today by John D. Ryan
director of aircraft production. II
ie proposed to apply to aircraft pro-
duction the plan successfully used by
the shipping board through its emer-
gency feet corporation.
A bill providing the necessary au-
thority was sent to the house and
senate military committees with the
approval of Secretary Baker and
Chairman Chamberlain Of the senate
committee introduced it. Under the
measure q corporation might be
formed with maximum capital stock
of 500, 100000 owned by the govern
ment.
Details of the plan have not yet
been communicated to congress. II
Is understood. however. that one of
the immediate projects contem-
plates the building of branch line
railroads into spruce forests OF the
west to bring out timber for air
plane frames.