davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

day that with = great Geaal.d FOR space
and & limited supply caused by war con-
ditions correspondingly high rentals OBJ
tain; yet real estate can be bought at
prices that are extraordinarily low
Moreover the increased activities now
bout to be realized from the ending OF
the war. especially as New York city by
every sign will now take it's place az the
worlds greatest shipping centre, promise
10 give an impetus to real estate values
Continued or Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

wEsTCHEsrER REAL ESTATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
ADVANCE
LIKE AFTER CIVIL
WAR NOW EXPECTED

never were more reasonA good reasons,
Tor the ownership os real estate than
those OF the present. Tho future is the
brightest the market has Lad since the
Civil War, which was the start OF the
great development period OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Flood tide Is eOminEi get aboard whil'
there Is a chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

Fist naks tAe family secure with an
investment "a real property In New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

JOHN l.. PARISH, singer BuildInc.
I4o Broadway. Phone h74n CortInndt,
same AddEssk and 'LAoEs oEsE " ysGTA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

etin Gnothsr:-s-stoTy freProof-
Price $4,000
Rents $500
TafYns Nary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
REAL ESTATE.
Speculate, If You Will, But

Speculate, 1t lou Will, But
Fist tlake tAe family secure with an
investment n real property In New York
CITY,
Here's oue:--I2 STORY hreproof--
Price S36O,OOo
15t.eoo Invested here Will net over $4,000
per year.
Here's Rnother:-9-story nrsproo:-
Price SoOOOOO
Rents 1000
$4,000 Invested here viii net over sls,0eo
per year. Easy terms II desired,
etlN snothsr:-s-stoTy fireProot-
Price S1O.OOO
Rents $500
Terms easy
one unsatisfactory semi-hreproot--
Price Sl5O.OO0
Rents 60 900
$50, eco invested here will net nearly So 900
per year
Flood tide II coming; get aboard while
there Is a chance.
JOHN l.. PARISH, singer Buildlne.
: I4o Broadway. Phone MAO Cortlnndt,
| same AddsssG and 'IAOls o'ss ~ SsSTA-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Burlington

A rousing, side-splitting home-tal.
ent play entitled "All a Mistake" will
be given at Des Laos Saturday even.
ing, March 80. The proceeds will be
given to the Des Laos Red Cross So
cety, Nw that the roads are fine
everyone should turn out for the play
is a crackerjack.
Mrs. Oscar Simonson accompanied
by her little daughter Helen were the
guests of Mrs. Andrew jacobson at
her home in Minot last Sunday.
j. Y. Millar left Monday with car
of farm machinery bound for Kintyre,
Montana, where Messrs Hogy and
Millar have an immense acreage of
prairie land all broken which they will
seed this season. Besides this they
will break about 600 acres to seed to
hax. Just to keep busy the boys are
going to open the townsite of Kintyre,
which will be an event in itself AL
ready requests for reservations for
banks, lumber yard and store sites
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

antine, otherwise she is having a
splendid visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bettin have
returned from. a visit Of several
months in the south, where they Wis.
tied Hot Springs, Ark, New Orleans
and other points. Mr.. Bettin says he
is not in love with New Orleans,
where he says a man is held up at
every turn, and besides he does not
like the climate.
Miss Eva Teeters has gone to her
homestead at Wolf Point, Mont,
where she will spend the summer
putting in crop of wheat and other
products, as her contribution to the
war. Miss Teeters is quite success
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

full farmerette. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Teeters, will leave by auto
shortly for Montana to spend the
summer on the farm.
The following vegetables can be
planted as soon as the ground il in
condition: Beets, cabbage, carrots,
lettuce, onions, parsnips, parsley,
peas, radishes, rutabagas, satisfy and
spinach, but the following are frost
tender and should not be planted be-
fore danger of frost is past, which
will usually be about May goth for
North Dakota: Beans, caulifower,
Swiss chard, cucumber, tomatoes,
squash, musk melon and sweet corn
Ext. Div. N. d. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28

attending church on Palm Sunda,
were killed by one Of the shells.
Frank Spalla, assessor Of Lund
township, accompanied by his son
Ray, drove in from the Plaza country
Wednesday morning to attend the
county assessors meeting. Mr.. Spal-
la started narrowing week ago Non.
day and has been seeding wheat with
two drills ever since Monday.
Miss Gusta Dodgion, of Lewisville
Kansas, arrived Monday for a visit at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Hart, wife of the foreman of the
Messenger. The day following her
arrival, she became i'll of scarlet fe-
yer and the Hart home is under quar-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-28
Resumes Reservation Stage Line.

K. F. Jahnke has resumed his stage
lin etc points southwest and will daily
travel from Minot to Makoti and
Plaza, arriving at those points before
noon, and will then go to Parshall and
Van Hook, returning to Minot that
night. This will give commercial
travellers fine chance to make those
towns in a day. Mr.. Jahnke plans on
reaching those points from six to nine
hours earlier than the trains from Mi
not.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
DENVER HAS LIQUOR
 PROBLEM OF HER OWN

DENVER, Dec. 20-The status of 5000 packages of liquor held by the American Railway Express company at it's Denver office and of similar un- delivered shipments held elsewhere in the state, remained undtermind at the conclusion of today's hearing before Judge Denison in the Proceedings brought to test the right of the ex press company todeliver to consignees the liquor on hand when the new Finch prohibition law became effective Mon day at midnight. Indications are that the arguments will not be concluded before tomorrow afternoon.
 During the hearing Attorney General Leslie Hubbard made the statement that, regardless of what thedecision might be, the persons who have liquor held by the express company for de- livery are still in the woods" it being the intention of his office to seek to arrest every one who withdraws liquor from the express office for vio- lation of tho new Finch law which | limits the amount of liquor which may be had at one time to four ounces, and then only on the prescription of a physician.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
LYNCH FOUR NEGROES

MOBILE, Ala. Dec. 20.-Four ne- groes, two of them women. accused of the murder Of Dr. F. l.. Johnson here last week, were taken from the jail at Shubutu. Miss. All four are re- ported to have been hanged to the girders of bridge spanning the Chickashay river.
 Information received here from 'Shu- huta was that the jailer was called Into the street by a member of the mob and handcuffed. He was ordered to release the prisoners and forced to accompany the mob and prisners out of town. The jailer was released be- fore the mob reached the bridge where the negroes were lynched.
 pr. johnston, a dentist, was shot and killed from ambush while in his barn. Major Clarke, one of the ne- groes lynched, was arrested and, ac- cording to the authorities, confessed, duplicating others and stating that he had shot Dr. Johnston at the request of one of the women, who had had trouble with the dentist.
 The negroes lynched were two broth CTS and two sisters, Major and Andrew Clarke and Maggie and Alma House.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

The residents of the small, but pros porous town of Peoria have little use for the mail order houses of the large cities. The wants of Peoria people are amply filled by the merchants of that town who, through their well-estab- lished trade. accumulated by agsres- sive but fair dealing. have no fear of the great mail order establishments
 A perusal of the 'vertisements or Q visit to the stores of the Peoria mer- chants will readily convince one that there is an ample variety of goods car ried by these merchants to supply tkc people of that town.
 The home merchants are the ones to whom the various organizations go for support, from church bazaar to band benefit, their donations are spread from one end of the town to the other and it is proper that the people should recip rocate and do their trading with the es- tablished merchant of their own town. Not only is it the right thing to do, but in the end it --ill be the most advan- tageous to the customer.
 Just now the Peoria merchants arc stocked with as fine a line of Christ mas goods as can be found in town of twice the size. The goods are for Peoria people, bought with Peoria mon ey to be sold for money that will be spent in Peoria. These business estah- lishments will stand inspection with the best of the kind. The holiday spirit is evidenced at every turn.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
PLAN FULL PROGRAM
 ID JET BACK ROADS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-A definite program calling for prompt return of the railroads after the passage of rem edial federal legislation was worked out at a meeting here today of the standing committee of the Association of Railroad Executives, according to an announcement tonight. While pro- visions of the plan was not made pub lie, it was said that they took into con- sideration every detail of the problem. The program will be submitted next month to the senate interstate com merce committee, if it is approved at a full meeting of the association, called here for December 30.
 Whatever the cost, it was said, the executives are opposed to extending the period of federal control beyond 21 months after the signing of peace, as prescribed by law. It is understood that. rather than have the time ex- tended to five years, as suggested by Director General McAdoo, they would prefer return of the roads without the proposed legislation.
 A hint as to what form the execu- tiyes think this legislation should take is found in the reasons they ascribe for improved conditions effected by government operation, additional equipment, abolition of the shippers power to route his own traffic, in- crease in demurrage rates, decrease in time allowed for loading and unload
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
JUDGE DENOUNCES
 DETECTIVE DEC0Ys

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-In acquitting Oscar Inch. Q salesman of the Otis Litthographing company of this city, today of having offered a bribe to Cap tain Delton Fancher of the military morale section of the army, after gov ernment witnesses had confirmed the defendants contention that he had been decoyed by the military authori- ties, Federal Judge Hough denounced this sort of detective activity.
 Detectives and decoys are not only necessary. but praiseworthy instru- ments in ascertaining crime the judgr declared. "but detection exceeds its limits when the detective or decoy provoSes or creates a crime that oth- erwise would not have occurred.
 Captain Fancher, by his own state ment, demanded money which he never expected in terms which seemed to say: If you don't promise to pay secretly money to me you don't get the government contract This was the trap or decoy. This in my judg- ment is going beyond all bounds.
 Under such circumstances. the government is estopped from prose- cutting on the ground that it caused and created that of which complaint is made"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
SHIP YARDS ID DEFY
 RULING OF EMPLOYES

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 20.-Wooden ship yards of the Columbia river dis trict will attempt to continue opera tions Saturday afternoon, notwith- standing the declared intention of their union employees to take half holiday. Employers announced their decision late today
 -It is the contention of the employers that the Macy agreement, to which the wooden ship yards employees are a party. provides for d 4S-hour week and that all men who cut off q half day on Saturday without cause will thereby forfeit all retroactive pay from August 1, which is provided for in the second decision of the board, given last october.
 Union leaders contend that a Al hour week, for which they have de- clared will furnish employment for nsn now out of work if the employers will take enough additional men under the A hour schedule to make up for 8he half day holiday 10 be taken by men now employed.
 Twenty one of the twenty two un- ions forming the metal trades council of the Columbia River district. rep resenting about thirty thousand work CTS, will take a half holiday tomorrow following an announcement that all Saturday afternoons will he Norkless hereafter. The workmen say the ac- ton is taken to provide work for nor,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

southern sections of the United States will be played on a much broader scale during the coming season than ever. before, the activities of the national baseball federation, the sand lot gov erning body of the country, will be ex- tended to additional cities in 1919. These facts developed here today when members of the semi professional divi- sion of the national federation met and discussed plans for next season. Tom Nolles of Johnstown. Pa. was today commissioned to visit eastern and mid dle western cities and endeavor to es- tablish sand lot organizations.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
SERIOUS SITUATION IN VIENNA

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Serious condi- tions in Vienna because of lack of food and textiles there are reported to the British mission to prisoners of war in Austria, now in the Austrian capital. according to Vienna dispatch. Starv ing mothers in the Austrian capital are unable to obtain milk for their children and the babies are dying by hundreds. the message states. The mothers also are without swaddling clothes for their infants and aT- obliged to wrap them in rags or ssess newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

ing cars, and strict supervision of shipments.
 Today's committee meeting followed a session held in Philadelphia last week, when a tentative draft program was made. Since then the A members Of the committee, it was said, had sub mtted the draft to the leading rail- road interests in various parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
PENN SPORTS BACK TO NORMAL

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20 The ath- letic council of the University of Penn sylvania announced tonight that it will revive all sports at the beginning of the new term on January 6. and as far as possible. place them on a normal basis.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

It, makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified ges-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21
SAND LOT BALL SPREADS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 20.-Sand lot baseball in the east, middle west and
Arizona republican., 1918-12-21

men and prevent surplus unemploy- ment during the period of reconstruc- tiOn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Seaenme ,tnb Sabtpn.

= TrdiiIein Gillian 9offman bor
Der Sehften 9lpenue, Dapton, tptirbe
anlabIid ibres @isgenfeites Don ibrau
sablrei6en syreurben nit ben hsra'
Ii9ften @jliidipiini9en bebodt.
= Sie 23<iGbrise ROrrna WiIien'
ming unb Srau Marp Grii4n sc
Sabre alt, an ber 9ranboiap unb
@afbinston @penue tpobnboft, pur'
ben i'm 9ellepue poli5eigeridt ie ifris
ter 500 5risbensbiirsfdaft seifeIIt.
Nls aIGger eridisn Der @nipaIt Gl.
mer g. 9rtT9p DON Bellevue. Gr er.
tIdrte. bab er in Der GItmenteniIage
Der Srau 9riidp sesea feinen Bru.
Der 8. @rifdp Dor einieen Sasen bic
SeppiiteH entsesengenonin,en babe.
gls er etne Srass ON SRI. miIfen'
ming, bic Jreunbin Der Srau grifdb,
ri6tets, babe Sns Wldbden ansehid
tbm einen Sdlas ins @efiht bers
iebt. sus er in ber Radt hes lestDer,
flcfenen Nsittipod a1rf bern Setmipes
begrlffen mar, ipurbe Ct angebIt6 bon
ben 9eiben on ber Ban Boat Gpe.
ansesriffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23

iperbeu mebr ols $45,OOO beircsen.
Cine anbere aanbitrabe,5pif GpIb
Gprings unb Brent Gtntiori als
Winters Qais kfannt. folIte gleiH-
falls perbsiert iperben, um ben 4obs
lentransport bonn CLUB uab bon ber
6. unb 8. giienbabn aus 5u ernt6slis
nen. Die Diftana biefer 2anbitrabe.
ipeIhe in einen Sabre pollenbet mere
ben biirfte, betrdst 21a WaeiIen.
- Drei5ebn QlnsIdnber, tpeI9e
i'm ibre 5tpeiten Biirserfdeint na9s
!iu1eil, iperSen 9eute Wormittag i'm
girtlitgeridt eepriift tpepber. 3ebn
feinbIide @nsldnber. ipeIde tbre ers
ften papiere erbielten, ebe Gueriia
Deutlhlartb ulb Sefterrei1 ben
&ries ertldrte. iDnnen tbren Biirs
serTdein erit nod BeeHbtguns bes
.arieses erbalien. Disie ftnS: Gbas.
wGiller, Bernard g.ieb. Sbeo. 2ams
ners unb g9rts. 8artefs, bon
DeutIdlaio; ausuit Gtroiu, alntbonp
.3irirsat, Spfepb Grob, gonrab
Staubinser, garl 8aranppes urtS
Sabn pppp, bon Oeiterei9 llna
9arn. Diejenisen, tpeldt ibre 8iirs
gerideii,e, falls fie bic a5riifuns be-
fteben, erbaltsn iperben, ftnb: Sfaac
2aprer ur5 Sarrp 2lbromoiptB, bon
RumGnisn; SuIius Gbdfanosp. Gam.
Raffa ilItb Mar Sbeft, ppn Nubs
lamb; gresarip gpIetta. @ebuftino
Detricont; SrnpaIsta 3appa, 9Npbons
10 un6 pietro Ranrirro, BON StaIten;
Sol. M. Saplpr urtb 80. &. Dapibs
ion bon @9ottlanb unb 4bolpb 2ugs
gems aus Der Sdtpet5.
- Cute Gbannon bon Neippori
trurbe eeitern perbaftet, ba er be-
ithlllbigt tpirb, fein Sinb IN Snbia.
rapolis, Snb., Derna9ldfitst gu boz
ben. gr tpirb bprthin. sebra9t tper'
ben.
- ssn Der nddften Gibung ber
Isipport Surnsemsirtbe fpn bariiber
enbpiiIti9 entf6isbst rperen, Oh Der
gbnne In Tepport 9pnrnaftir
aFpeiation umsednbert tperben foH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
Zwei SNiffe
!9at 9emtihlanb ini Gee.
gefeHt BET 0uenftr1en
berlpreu.
60 beibt es i'm aurtGi9en, am Gpeitns
per0ffesrtIid,teu gerifyt.

Berlin, %. IfGrs, bio. aonbon
@rpber Sflaben tpurbe ben MnIoaer
on Der frar5oiiifen SiiIte in Gii,fir.
6en ino 9ta6barf6aft 6aird eine
ausgeoebnte 8eifiebung bon Seiter
oeiitiber Sorpeooboote mn Sonlers.
tag 81 friiber Gtunbe perurIadt, iDie
es IN einein omtlifer, am Sreitae
oeroffertliGten @eridJt beibt. auf Der
&idfnbrt fam es 5u eiriem aun1pf mil
fetnolifen Seritorern, bic iih ie6of
5rriif5ogen, tpie bic grfIdrrng beiagt
na96em oeri6ie6ene Ereffer alf i'd
er5ielt Doroen. Gie oeiitifen Gdpffe
ipelde bic 9iiite mgegriffen batten,
febrten obne S6nben erIitten 5u ba.
ben, 5itriif, ipie Der 9erift beiagt,
aber 5wei fleine gorpoitenidiife, Die
ipeitlid bon Oiteroe eefrelpt batten,
peroen permibt. Die Betanrtnndging
lautet:
YEorpeoo6oote aiis sSInn6ern bonn.
barbirten In brei @ra,ppen Die Set.
ung Eiirfirhen unb aPilitdranlageIl
in Der 9s6be Der grup 9iinen, iotpie
Depaiime. am 9oniterstng Morgen
Ianee 8eit. @s tpitrben iiberol quite
@irflngen er5ieIt. ssn einem nisge.
oebnten 8orndenlager in Der g1dbc
bon Sepauute fplroen 5tpei grobe
sSeuersbriinite berurindJt, oiif ipcIde
800 Sdptb absegeben tplirben. Eie
@iiftertbutterien eripiberten nit einein
beftigeh jeooh tpirfungSIoien Selier.
guf Der Riiffabrt fam es 5u einem
&oritpf 5tptidpn etlid)en Serit0rern.
Die iih ieboh, nohbem fie DerIdHe.
bentltb gctroffen iporoen 3uriif5o.
gen. 2ie S6iffe, fpelf,e on oem Gin.
griff tbeilnabiner, febrten obne Sdya.
ben ober @erluft erIitten 5u bnben
suriid. 8rpet iinierer fleinen 8or.
poItenfdiffe iirb geftern 1ad,t bon Ell.
rter aabrt tueitIih bon Sftcrtbe nift
sHriidgefcbrt unb uiijIeH aIs brtxibt
besratta susrhUk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23

S. Wdrs llnierleunant aarbeitn fsin
'setntes berti6es' Glusaeug abihcB.
parts, %. Wsdra. 5eftiss We.
i6iibfampfe iperben I'M albenpbertdf
pes striessdmts Don peri4isoenen
gbfdniiten semslbet. Der Berifbt
Iaufct:
.Die iiberans ftarfe 0ddabfbdttg'
ieii nabm iDdbrerrb bes RoAmitfags
nod an Seftigieit on 1Derf&itbelleil
ghlnlten n0rbli1 pom g5emtn Be 3D.
mes, in Der Gesertb Don Goureb unb
ponpdle, ioipie in Der GbampngHs
Iiiblid pon Wiormonbiaes 5u. Drst
alnsriffe, bic Der Geinb nSrbIi3 BON
Goadin unb 6ftlid Don Gatcns mao,
ie, pdren erfoESlos.
3nei baiiIde sylugtuse trurben
5srif5rt nnb bier ipurben .ibiper BE-
ftdbiat I'm 9erlauf einer Rstbe bon
Gufttampftn. Drei feinblifs Jlus'
aeiae ipurben burb bic beionoersn
G,efhiiBe abeef4oHer.
Sejflider ariessf4aiipIab: unfere
slrtiIIerie nnterbielt Elm rerbnreIoes
Jeuer airf feinbIide gdttsrien an oer
Gerna seieguns. Bon ben alltrrfsH
sslieaern ipurben cine anaabl feiuos
Ii&er gnlasen in Der gesenS Don
Ceres, ioipie i'm Warbar Ibal erfo!ss
reid nit Boinben beIest.
Der itaIienif4e 9efi4t
Rom, %. Wldrs. - Die aampfs
tbdiigteit nimmt an Der eefnmmien
S}ront su, meIbet bas Sriegsamt. DIE
Staliener trieben an perf4iebeaen
puntten eriunbinssmannf4dft sns
rid unb pertriebeu cine 1fterrei1ifhe
9tbtbeilung. bic In einsn porsefHobes
nen goIten i'm GreBalle Shal eirges
brungen mar. an Der piaDe entlans
baben bic gsf9iibtdmpf. an Ssftisieit
augencmHlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
8 q n nonenbonner mar
SoIIan0 perne [, NIB q I.

aon6om %. @ldrS. gs16reno
Der perfLoIienen "a &tmocn mar oas
@ei4ilsfeiier bonn lpeiilidsn Sriegs.
ihaIplas 6eutIiG in Soanab borbar,
ipie Der aorreipon6eirt Der grd,an9e
telegraph Golponp aus 4ullteroanl
melbet.
Der fran5Dfif6e 8eri4t-
Paris. %. Mdrs. Drtlide
Qngriffe ipurben bon ben DeutInen
Ddbrenb Der glaht an nsri9i6ciien
'etsllen semadt. aber iie erSielten
feline Grfoigs, ipie bag srisgsamt
melbet. Der 9sridt Ialiet ipie fpIgt:
.JrnnS0iiIhe Sruppen iDisien itnrte
bsutI9e lleberf6Ile iiibli6 opn SuDins
court, i'm @obat @bi1nitt. n0rbli9
bon gpureb, Nioipis n5rblib Don Der
9ltsne oh. Sn ben btiben lebtaenonns
ten @eeenben tpurben bentfhe @btbeis
IunDen nod Itbhniten adnipfsn aus
ben porberiten tran3SFfdten GtEilun,
gen bertrieben. Der fyeinb .erlitt Bee
beutenbe Dsrluife.
Sii Der Champagne, irsIflih BON
Wont GnrniIIst, ipurbs ebeufnIIB Elm
.GigriH sa GtatiGsn stsnusdm "a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
centaI eeAsae.

Sbe gtnfruinit JerfaI College, 2sf--2sJ sbeil
Gonrt Ctr. nate giuns. DaifA eeipTceen.
Agf Afttu sf5ntt4uli4tf AtItiteI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
0erienft
Giirben sipei fpanif& Sdiffe oar4
bea.ife 9audboote.

Dof6inston. %. mdr5. -
Dus 9erTenten bon Sipei lfpunii9en
Sdiffen, bes Eanpfers .arpiIloo'
umb beg S@e,f9tffs -9esoia- 6ur9
ttltlde sau6boote ipilrbe an Grer
tag in amtIi6en 0epeId,en aus Bors
celona scnelbet. Die rgegona~ ipars
be alaegriffen, aIs fie fi4 auf Der
fydbrt no6 Dem gsiraeus befanb, uub
Ole sarpilao1 tuuroe in Der Rabe Der
aonarif4en SnieIn perienft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
he. ,pen q fiji bas gInt srustnsn

babe. sDen e. fitr bas alnrt ernsnnsr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-23
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