The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

CONKLIN A from Bl BIBTHS. CAHILL Joe and Mabel Cahll! (nee Feeney), twins, Thursday. August a One 8 14-pound boy and a One 8-pound arirl. Thanks to Dr. F.

M. Solar and Grandma Cahill. KA8MAIER To Mr. and Mrs. W.

Kas- maUr inm (lrr Donovan), on August 0. a fine babv boy. Thanks to Dr. Francis Kramer and nurses of Seton Hospital. KOTHE Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Kothe. 680 Steiner are rejoicing over the arrival of weight pounds. Thanks to Dr.

W. H. Kxleger and Dr. Mary Rough Krleger LEE To Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Lee, (nee Mary Potter), a 12-pound Thanks to Dr.

Matt Higgins and nurse, Mrs. Dauble. MOORMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

'J. Moorman, on August 7, fine baby girl. Thanks to Dr. F. F.

Kramer: aunt. Mrs. Mary Carrol, and Mrs. Papp. Mother and baby doing well.

PKNNET Lieutenant Harry C. Penny and wife (nee Boschert) are rejoicing over the arrival of a "V4-pound baby girl, born August 3" at p. m. to Dr. Shaw and.

Dr. Paul and nurse, Mrs. Koeppe. 8TEGMAN To 'Mr. and Mrs.

John man, 12.1 Nixon an 8-pound baby girl. Mother and baby doing fine. Thanks to Dr. U. S.

Buttemlller and Grandma Mengy. STOKE To Mr. and Mrs. Leona H. Stoke.

XVM Eden bouncing boy. July 27. at Bethesda Hospltaj. Thanks to Dr. Chas.

Hauser and nurses. AVOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Rowland A. Wood (nee Goldie OfTenbacher).

a 9-pound girl. Thanks to Dr. Frickman and nurses of Speers DEATHS. BAKER Mra. Catherine' Gatto Baker.

DEATHS. VANDEtt EYNDEN Mary Vanden Eynden (nee Lohmann). beloved wife of Charles Vanden Kyndtn. Saturday, August 1. 1918, at 8.30-a.

aged 39 years. Funeral from late residence, 4437 ToWer av, St. Bernard, Ohio. Tuesday, August 13. at 8 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Clement's Church at 1:30 a. m. VAN DYKE A.

M. Van. Dyke, Friday, August 9. Funeral Monday, August 12. at 10 a.

from residence, Milan. Indiana. VON WAHLDE- Catherine Von- Wahl- de. August (. 1918.

beloved daughter of George and LUlie Von Wahlde (nu Zahneis), aged 1 year 1 month and 14 days. Funeral from resi-: 123J Walnut Monday. Au-. gust 10. at Urn.

Angel mass at St. Mary's phiirch at 8:30 a. m. WEISBAUM John Weisbaum. beloved husband or Grace Weisbaum.

and father nf Harrv Edward Jacob and Jeanette Weisbaum. Friday, at 4:30 p.m. Funeral Sunday at p. from residence. 1910 Kinney with services at K.

K. A. chapel. Lick Run. at 3 p.

m. INew York papers please copy. WILLIAMS Mm Williams (nee Sul livan), Friday, August 9.. in her 60th year. Funeral Monday.

August 12. from late residence, 130 Garfield Dlace. at 6:30 a. m. Mass at St.

Peter's Cathedral at 7 a. ni. Friends invited. Burial at Blanchester, Ohio. In STsreet Memory Of -our darling Mabel Ieontine Srofe.

woo lertus August li luia. in ner se enteenth year. Five years have passed since that sad day Since God called our darling Mabel away; But years, yes centuries, could pass And her sweet memory will always last. We loved her, oh so much, but God loved her best, And He called her home to be at rest, And now she lives with Jesus. And who would wish her here? lrst anniversary mass will be held We would not dim her radiant lot ai sacrea ueart Italian Church 1- ri day, August 16, 1918.

at 8 a. m. BKLLINOHAM A r.iiiv.. Mld paths all fair and bright, Bb.N7?LmiCl. never a stain of sin can fall Hotchkla.V in I Like shadows on the light.

at residence, 8731 Warsaw Price From Her Loving Parents and Sister. Hill, aged 49 years. jFuneral from residence. Tuesday, August 13, at 10 a. m.

BOSCH Clara Bosch, beloved daughter of the late Bernard and Mary Bosch (nee Koch), Saturday. August 10. at 4 a. at residence. 846 Clinton st.

Due notice of funeral. In Loving Remembrance Of my baby- girl. Margaret Baetz, who -7 died August 12, 1917. One year has passed since you left me. One year.

ago you stood, on the porch and kissed me. You said: 'J00d-bv. mother. dear." You never were so well and hearty. 1.

A. Conklln, Saturday. I OUk. "tJA tne los8 or my aearl beloved husDano. 1" hi8 5.t.h and brfcken-helrted.

My head is still JOHN B. LAMMLE. rciiiuence 01 Mr. Aiirea Miller. i i.in., .1 1.

-o 1 p. m. tvinaiy omit nowers. h.n.... ma DILLHOFF Bernadina Dilllhoff.

relict LMy darl'n? alone to me. so of J. H. Dillhoff. suddenly 1 know no hope' no Joy August 8.

at 9:30 p. it residence; lackin 'fcee- No. 3141 Fairfield East Walnut Sadly Mourned By Her Mother and Hills. Funeral Monday. August Father.

Solemn requiem high mass at St. August I Sommera, who died June 11, 1918. If we had seen you at the last. Ano neid your dying nana. And heard the last sigh from your heart.

We would not feel ao bad. We did not know the pain you bore. We did not see you die; We only know you went away Ana never said good-oy. "Never To Be Forgotten By His Loving wire, Moiner and Brother. In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved friend.

Matilda Grosche, who passed away August 14. 191. A loving friend, true 'and kind. No friend like her on earth we'll find. For all of us she did her best; May God grant her eternal rest.

From Her Loving Friends. Hilda. Marie, May me: r-r In Loving Remembrance Of my idearly beloved mother. Eva Schick, xwho passed away August 9, 1914. Four long years have passed Since I saw my mother last; But her memory is as dear to-day As it was the day she passed awayl Sadly Missed By Her Daughter, Mrs.

IL Taecklenborg. In Loving Remembrance Of our dear wife and mother. Mra. Barbara Franz (nee who died August 9. 1916.

Two sad years have passed Since we saw our dear mother last. But her memory ia as dear to-day Aa In the hour she passed away. Her Loving Husband, Sons and In Loving Remembrance Of our dearly beloved husband and daddy Jacob Kolb, who died August 11, A loving daddy, true and kind. No friend like him on eartn we'll find; F-r all of us he did his best; May God grant htm etern ll rest From Hla Loving Wire and Family. In Memory Of Florence Oarrett (nee Wonocot), who died August 13.

1909. God took her from the bed of pain, -One we loved and tried to save. We loved her. but God loved her best; He took her home to be at rest. From Her Family and LitUe Daughter Thelma.

In Memory Of our beloved mother, Dora Huber, who died August 13. 1917. She Is gone, but not forgotten; Never will her memory fade. Sweet thoughts will ever linger Around the grave where she Is laid. Badly Missed By -Her Loving Son, Oliver Huber, and family.

In Memory Of John Schmeee, who died August 13. 1017. First anniversary requiem high mass at St. John's Church August 13. at a.

m. From His Loving Wife and. Children. In Loving Memory Of my parents. John who died August 15, 1912.

and Elizabeth Berth, who died August S. 1888. Requiem high mass at Sti Mark'a Church, Evanston, Tuesday. August 13, at 7:30 a. m.

Mrs. John Walsh. V1 Card of Thanks. We 'wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors: for their sym pathy ahown ns In the sudden losa of our beloved aon. Walter Hackmann.

We also thank the reverend father of St Charlea Borromeo Church, the Laid-law, Dunn. Gordon Companv and employees, the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, and the undertaker. Walter H. Strelblg. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness ahown during the Illness and loss of our dearly beloved son. JOHN H. RUWfe V.M.ut11w -i wl.k 41. 1- .1. fifteenth Covington.

Ky, Eatur-1 donors of the beautiful floral offerings. oay, August 10. llg, aged It months. Also Messrs. Busse ac Borgmann.

for unerai from residence. Tuesday. Au- the efficient manner in which they V.1?.11' at 1 Interment ducted the funeral. allgnland Cemetery. i ifr.

uH Mra. Wm Pi. THE ENQUIRER, CIKCINNATi; SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1918 1 VAIN SHEET at DEATHS. Card' of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown' us; also, the spiritual and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our dearly beloved husband and father, George H.

Rickers, Sr. Especially do we thank Rev. F. A. Blend! for his kind visits to the house and hospital; also Rev.

Leo Hefle for the services at the grave': the Sisters and nurses of St. Francis Hospital; Mrs. Jankke, Mrs. John Jansxen, Mrs. Holthaus, forthelr Willing help In his long illness; also Dr.

F. Kramer and Dr. Hoppe. also St. Augustine Men's Society and Catholfc Knight of Ohio, Branch 26.

and Mr. Ed Westerraann for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. From thS Bereaved Wife and Children. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt-.

thanlca. in mir relatives. friends and neighbors for the sympathy ana Kinaness shown us during the III' ness and 'sad bereavement of our dear ly 'beloved sister, ELIZABETH FISCHER. Especially do we thank Rev. Father Rechtin for his kind visits; also the other priests who assisted at the funeral services: the onanist and afnr nf St Michael's Church, the St.

Rose Society, ine the donors of the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, the Ralph Green Company and Mr. Hen ry naaei ror the ernclent manner or con ducting the funeral, i The Bereaved Brothers. Card of Thanks. We desire to express 'our sincere thanks to the many friends, relatives and kind neighbors for the assistance and sympathy shown- us hi the. late sorrow and sad bereavement in i the loss of our dearly beloved mother and grandmother, LUCY GRUSSEL (nee Koop).

We wish to thank tha Rev. Fathers of St. Clement's Church, especially Fathers Joachim. Bartholomew. Ubald and Austin, for their services: the Married Ladies' Society; all relatives, friends and neighbors for their many spiritual offerings, and Henry lmwalle Son, funeral directors, for the careful and efficient manner in which they conducted the funeral.

The Bereaved Children. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors for the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown me in my late sorrow and- sad bereavement in 4 nvi. n. 1 'w nm uriicaui uiai an.ui a i A Winn Lliailiv kCT.

uc aoii. v'n iu, 1 ueiusy, aueuii 1 .1 1. i 1 1 1 1 1-. Francis de Kales- Church at 9 r-iease omit nowers. m.

DREES Bernard Drees, beloved husband of Mary Drees (nee Leyes), at his residence. 1228 Budd Saturday. August 10. at 7 a. m.

Due notice of funeral. 1 iiui bitb me sun 111 ail na duiciiuui 1.11c siroeiueia iur ins conso wdiub. In Loving Memory Of our dearly beloved husband and fa-' ther. Harry Sharpe, who departed August 11. 1916.

A loving father, true and kind. No friend like you on earth we'll find; For us you labored, lived and died: But some day we'll be at your side aome day well be at your side FAGIN Thomas Faa-ln Ani.t a Ogden Utah Denver i i 8hare the home that' loved tne be8t. Lake Ciiy WUnl'iDr. ilaS. Lwhe God call, all Hia temb.

to rest. copy. FIAIO Mary Flalg (nee.Huber). Flaig. August 10, 1918.

aged 49 years 1 month and aaya. funeral from late residence. 1115 Sycamore st, Tuesdav. August 13, at 8 a. m.

Requiem Jiig'h mass at St. Paul's Church at 8:30 a. m. CLACKEN Edward C. Glacken, at his home.

South Erlanger. Friday. August 9. 1918, aged 30 years. Funeral Monday.

August 12. at Christian Church. Erlanger. at 10 a. m.

interment In Highland CUENTHER john Guenther. husband oi me laie biizaoetn Uuenther (nee Koch), suddenly, Friday. August 9. Funeral Monday, August 12, from residence. 800 Poplar at.

at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. HAEGLE Albert Haegle. a member of i the Carriage Drivers' and Chauffeurs' Union, Local No.

703, Friday, at 8:60 p. m. Remalna at parlor of T. 1. Mul-vihlll.

Requiem high mass at St, Xavler's Church Tuesday at 8 m. HARRIGAN Anna Jl. Harrigan (nee Schrage). widow of Peter Harrigan. at her residence.

2155 Eastern at 12:45 a. Friday. August 9. Fu-neral at 8 a. Monday, August 12.

at St. Rose's Church. HART Caroline Hart, beloved sister of Mrs. Celina Levy, Esther. Clara and Sim Hart, Friday, August 9.

at her residence, 860 Laurel' st'. Funeral Sunday. August 11. from the chapel of the Maertz-Dethlefs 806 Plum at 9:30 a. m.

HE1DEKAMP-F-. J. Heidekamp. beloved son of the late Fred and Wll-helmina Heidekamp (nee Boehle), Thursday evening. August 8.

1918. aged 49 years. Funeral Monday morning from residence. 2009 Greenup Covington. at 7:30 a.

with requiem high mass at St Benedict's Church at 8 o'clock. Burial Mother of God Cemetery. HKSKAMP Henry J. Heskamp. suddenly, at Camp Oglethorpe.

aged 27 years. Funeral from the laie residence. Nineteenth and Covington. Monday, August 12. at 7:30 a.

with r. quiem high mass at St. Augustine's nurcn ai ciock XAUFMANN Joseph Kaufmann, beloved husband of Anna Kaufmann (nee Helmkamp). Friday, August 9. 1918, at a.

aged 6." years. Funeral from laie residence. 10S Mill Lockland, Ohio, Monday, August 12, at 8 a. Solemn requiem high mass at SS. Peter and Paul Church.

Reading. Ohio, at 8:30 a. m. Kindly omit flowers. LOTZ Andrew Lotz.

beloved husband Lotz (nee Reinhardt), Agui isis. at 4 p. aged 69 years and 9 mnnrha fnrii tied with the sacraments of the holy nurcn. runerai August 12, at 7 a. from the late residence.

'11 Hopple st. Requiem high mass v. neari or jesus Church, Marshall at 8 a. m. Relativea and xnenaa lnvnea JtcrARTHY Mary McCarthy, daughter or James and Margaret Gleason.

Duo iuliuo u( lunerai. MEIER John H. Meier. band of Anna M. Meier (nee Kiefler).

Friday. August 9. 1918. in his 36th year. Funeral from his late resl- 3' uavis Cheviot.

Ohio, August 12. at ft a anl. emn requiem high mass at St. Martin's Church at 8:30 a. m.

Friends Invited. MrEU.ER Barbara Mueller (nee Schenkel). widow of Theobald Mueller. Thursday. August 8.

1918. at 10 P. after, a short Illness, aged 84 years 2 months and 7 days. Funeral Monday. August 12.

at 2 p. from residence. 102 Flndlay st Relatives and friends invited. OLBERT Louise Olbert (nee Water-karnp), widow of Bernard Olbert. 1-rlday.

August 9. at 4:30 p. at residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bohlinger. 1607 Dudley at, aged VSI'in runeral Monday, August at St.

Stanislaus's Church at 8 a. m. Burial private. Please omit flowers. OTTO George T.

Otto, beloved husband of Bumsle (nee De Vore) and son of Harry and Emma Otto, formerly Of Cincinnati, entered Into' rest August at San Jacinto, Cal. 8 TtOWAN-A requiem high mass for tha repose of the soul of Frank J. Rowan at St. Peter's Cathedral Tuesday. August 13, 8 o'clock.

A month's mind. BCHWEINEFUSS May C. Maryland av, Frlday. August 9. J918.

at 1:26 p. aged 17 years. Funeral Tueaday. August 13. from m- hW at St Benedict's Church at 8 a.

m. Bleverdlng. wldow Ot John Sleverding. at 10:30 ATO1 "I 7J tlce of funeral later. Morris Stewart, beldred ff Allce 8twart (nee Strat-ton).

Saturday. August 10. at his residence. Brecon. Ohio, aged 70 years.

Funeral from J3ethel Church. rdSy' 10 a. m. Please omit flowers BTOLLfcR Alwllda V. StoJIer.

beloved daughter of Charles ant Grace Stol. ler (nee Kite), at her hnma na v. Your memory is as sweet to-day As in that hour you passed away; And though -our cares you share no more. Your spirit hovers ever o'er. Sadly Missed By Wife and Children.

In Loving Remembrance Of my dearly beloved wife, Mrs. Ben Budde, who departed this life August 7. 1917. One long year has passed. Sweet memories will always last.

'TIs sweet to be remembered And a pleasant thing to find, That, though you may be absent. You still are kept in mind. Your memory is as dear to-day As in the hour you passed away. Forget you we will never. Sadly missed by her loving Husband, Children, Parents, Sister and.

Brother. i 4 in, iAving Memory Of our dear husband, aon and brother. B. the Court Losantiville No. KJ.

Foresters of America: the doctors and nurses of Christ Hospital; the donora of the many floral tributes, and Henry lmwalle Son for the competent and attentive manner of conducting the The Bereaved Wife. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our friends, rel atives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement and loss of our dear little girl. ZOA FAY M1U.KK. We especially thank Rev.

E. T. Swlg-gett for his consoling worda: Mrs. I. H.

Atkins and Mra. Eugene Halm, for their kindness and attention; J. J. Yungbluth Son. undertakers, for the efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller.

and Mra. M. E. Leasure, grandmother. Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kind words of sympathy expressed in the loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister. MRS. CARRIE KOCK. We also wish to thank the employees of the polishing department of the Wads-worth Watch Case--Company; Rev. Bernard Greifenkamp, and the undertakers.

Vonderhaanr tc Stetter, for the excellent care and management of the funeral. From the Family. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved father, A. Hummel.

Also, to Rev. Stockstlll. for his kind and consoling words, and also for the many beautiful norai oner- Inn. To Henry Gildehaus. for tne ef ficient manner in which he conducted the Mrs.

Aug Hummel and Children. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all relatives, neigh bOrs and friends for the kindness shown us in the death of our beloved son and brother, WILLIAM C. NIPPERT. who died fighting for his country in France.

We desire also to thank Rev. Erhard and singers of St. Matthew's Church; also for the letters of condo lence. The Bereaved Parents and Family. Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincere thanks to our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us In the deatn oi our beloved husband ana tamer, ERNEST ENGELHARDT. Also to Rev. "Pryor for his consoling words; H. Ihlendorf, undertaker, and the donors of the beautiful floral offerings. From the Bereaved Family.

Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors. friends and relatives for the services rendered during the sickness and be reavement or our dear wire and sister. Mrs. Edna M.

Whitson. And especially do we wish to thank Mr. Ed Siefke for the kind and emcient manner in which he conducted the runerai. From Her Loving Husband and Sisters. Cremation Amity to Cincinnati tion 30 Wirxina Block.

Main 395. Ren. Wdbn. MM. Write for booklet.

GARAGE. 4X1 CENTRAL AT. J. J. SULLIVAN CO.

FUNERAL PARLORS. 235 E. FOURTH ST. Sain Am bo lance. Aato Funeral Equipment.

Otneea, a vrora ana uyae jrara. THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, isfl Freeman At. Threa Chanel. Nanaectarian: no chance.

Phone W. 4.ta. 439. CALLS tllLU nt ALL SUBURBS- THE f.l AE RTZ-DET1I LE FS CO. UNDERTAKERS P4-80 PLUM STREET.

Faoaa Canal 2063-204. Auto Ambulance Service GUS GILDEHAUS Lady mtmlnMr amd im lWii parte IS44 VINE? till VINE. Phones Canal S52S. Avon 4343. WALTER H.

STREIBIG, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Personal and Prompt Attention. N. E. Cor.

Walnat and Liberty streets. Paona Canal lUz. j-TTnasv-pi l-'Hor, nt AUii a i -OI a-. A iX 1 C. P.

MULLEN UNDERTAKER, SSI Gilbert Aveaao. w'ooabarn SO. MRS. MULLEN. Lady Km bailor.

A- A. EG EN HART FUNERAL DntECTnn aOffleo 118 Madison Road. Offleea MaaisonTille. Oakley. Sad Woodbnm URS Night Phono Wdbn.

41S L. JAMES GILLIGAN OtSee and Chapel. W. Eighth Street. AUTO AMBULANCE.

Calls in all sabarhs promptly attended to. Shipping Cases a Specialty. Phono West MS. KULTUR As It Treats Helpless, Described By Russian Who Suffered in Hun Camp. Fish Alive -With Worms Real Treat To Men Prisoners, And Gtrmans Starved Wtmen and Children, Says Lonis Maner, on Way Ts Cincinnati.

Syracuse. N. August Alt Germans are beasts," declares Louis Mauer. Gorad. Russia, who 4as Just been released from a German prison camp, where spent two years.

He ia on his way to Cincinnati, where his mother and sister are living. Mauer was In the Russian army and year of the war. Confined in a uerman prison camp for more than two years, first they gave us tickets entitling us to 450 grama of bread a day. about 12 ounces, but toward the last they cut down the ration to 200 grams. In addition we had a few thimbles full of soup, with a lump of potato flour In it.

which, if It wasn't thoroughly mixed, was vile. The bread waa made Of 70 per cent substitute potato, corn meal and graham flours. It waa badly made, without yeast, and baked aO hard you scarcely could chew it. Occasionally, as a treat, we were given a bit of dried flab, which had stood so long It was alive with worms. What we didn't eat of the.

food waa given to pigs which were kept in a sty near by. "We were treated worse than any animals could have been. At o'clock every morning we were expected to be THE VITT STERMER CO. Pnwral Parlara and Chanel. WaatnaaJ Av.

and Van Hart St. Pbona West SS. Ambn- lance Service. Branch Offices. S4S5 Harrison Warsaw S33 1 33S W.hixta.

Warsaw lie. Peter Heboid Son Ambulance service moderate prires. Phones Wrt 3C3. Warsaw BSC. hu.

for th drooping palm and fern decorations for ail spaa eaaaata: aomotaUng new. aMk about It. WM. F. FULDNER UNDERTAKER 21 ARCH SI.

Sontk nf Fnnrtk St- Bet. Broadway ana Lndlow. Pa. CannI 4794. F.

M. WESTERMAN SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto and turiura Atfvte. tlBl FREEMAN AVENUE. WEST SIX JULIUSBAER Floral Designs 188-140 Fourth East, Cincinnati.

TROMEY'S FLOWER SHOP. rRvTX F. EBHABDT, Proprietor. XI Vine Street, Coart and Vum Sta. Phonos, Canal 2.

Canal 9tl. MONUMENTS 3S3S Spring Grove Av. rnoao fane IV7B. IHE nODEL -AT HOME Dr.Hugh W. iei-lets Main S.I.

Stylish Clothes For Stoat Women. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists at Popular Prices. PASSENGER and FREIGHT ELEUATOflS Eloetrie HrdranUe Belt ua James H. Carraa Elevator 114 W. td 8t, Cincinnati, Ohio.

maim 1006 Union Central Building. SOCIETY NOTICES. CINCINNATI LODGE NO. 133. F.

AND A. M. Stated meeting THURSDAY. August IS. 11.

at p. m. Visitors welcome. JOHN R- LEWIS, W. Loonard H.

Freiberg, Sec'y. M. KILWINNING CHAPTER NO. t7. R.

A. M. Special convocation WEDNESDAY. A-gust 14, 7 p. m.

Markv Psat and Most Excellent. Refreshments. Visitors welcome. AUSTIN D. BAUGH, P.

T. Roovar. Boc'y. LAFAYETTE LODGE NO. AND A-Ttf.

Stated meeting TUESDAY. August 13. p. m. Reception of petitions andregu-lar order of business.

Visitors welcome. GORDON D. ROW E. W. M.

R. L. Kraw. Sec'y. MIAMI LODG'C NO.

4. F. AND A. M. Special communication TUESDAY, August 13.

at 7 E. A. FRED OPELT, W. M. TATTTBR LODGE NO.

St. F. AND A. M. MONDAY.

August 1. P. m-'E. A. Visitors invitod.

HARKI HUNEKB. W. M. W. A.

Greet. Soo'y. ready for Inspection. On some of the winter Hays it was far "below sero, hut we were not allowed to have a spark of Are In the huts. We were given coal in amall chunks and expected to keep our own fires going, but tbey never- gave ua enough for more than two daya In the entire week's aupply.

"Every able bodied man was put to work In the coal mines, where there v-'a almost no food at all. Each was given a little bread and a small amount cf water for his rations. "Sometimes men refused to work. They were thrown into prison, where they were compelled to stand from morning until night for three daya. "You couldn't buy anthlng in Ger many, and it was not unusual to see a man with plenty of money in his rocket to (Jeath.

We could write ho'me, however, and we always asked for clothing and, food, no money. German Opened Canteen, "A canteen was finally opened by a German, but he was an He asked us excessive prices for everything. He charged 60 cents for a small herring and 15 cents for two small potatoes. He now Is a millionaire. Another man had a contract to feed us.

He was allowed IS centa a day for each man'a and also ia a millionaire. "When we were lucky enough to be able to get tobacco at all we paid 80 pfennings for what would ordinarily cost 15. The Germans don't care for anythfng except their own gain. They was captured about the end of Jhe first; are all beasts. There was a prison camp for women and children next to ours.

They were n.m.nir mart UL ail nations wno naa oeen ne was 1 captured with their husbands and 3 peace with the Bolshevlkl, after wan-. athers The chudren were i derlng about Russia and China searching sights, as they, were given almost noth- for his missing wife and daughter he has Ing to eat. The little babies were given given them up for lost and 'will five in half milk and half water, and they the United Jked like tiny sparrows 1 "Many went Insane and hundreds His home at the outbreak of hostilities 8tarved There va, one 0jd manf was about two milea from the German the Germans caid, had given acme Pius-; border. Fierce fighting took place In this 8in Pf ns to the Russians. He was i mistreated horribly.

A British soldier region during the first year of the war. wh contradleted nfflr wa. and when he returned he found his home sentenced, to death, but hla penalty final- i destroyed and his wife and gone. The war was Just entering the second year, he says, when he was wounded and daughter ly was remitted to 10 years at hard labor. An attempt to escape meant bread i and water and beatings.

"Toward the last we were given meat which had been pickled long after It had captured. Sent to a German hospital, he i started to spoil and which no German soon recovered and was sent to a prison soldiers or civilians would eat. The camp. He says the food was unfit for sugar-cane refuse, which ordinarily Is human beings and the men were treated fed to hogs, was given to us. When we In the most brutal manner.

"Huddled Like Sheep." "After I left the hospital." he says. "I was sent to the prison camp at Holzminden, where I lived two years with thousands of other prisoners of several" nationalities, huddled together like so many sheen in-filthy huts. The thing that Impressed me most waa the awful food we had. The 111 treatment we might have been able to atand. but the food waa worse than anything-1 had ever Imagined.

"When we went to the prison camp complained we were cuffed for "When we heard our exchange had been arranged we were wild with Joy. We were sent to Berlin with Just enough food to last ua until we reached the border. I would have starved if it hadn't been for a German woman, who sold me three loaves of bread after I had begged for hours. Thep cost $1 a I "When we got to Berlin the people hissed us and the guards had a hard time keeping a mob away. We went to Stockholm, where we got the first decent treatment In three years from the Red Cross.

The workers gave us warm food, good clothes and money, if we needed It. Street Slaughter Described. "I saw a revolution In Petrograd. and never witnessed such slaughter in my life. vIt waa far' worse than anything In tire trenches.

Outlaws roamed the streets at will, and if they disliked the color of a man's clothing he waa butchered. They cut off the fingers of those who wore rings. It waa unsafe to go out of your room. "If I had not belonged to the working clasa I should have died. I tried to get work, but there waa none.

In a tobacco factory where 8,000 men were employed before the war, no one was working. "I went to Harbin, where butter was $8 a pound and bread couldn't be bought. The sufferings of the people there are terrible. I hope America wilt come to their rescue. "I stayed In Shanghai for aome time, getting treated for my stomach, which had been ruined by the German food.

The doctors said I never could recover, but I am some better. "The Bolshevlkl are no good. I hope America will drive them out. and that Russia will be a real republic like the United States." C1NCINNATIANS WIN GLORY In June and July Drives, Says Major Bnndy in Oeneral Orders. Many Cincinnati marines are in-eluded In General Orders No.

41, issued by Major General Omar Bundy July 10, in hla command, complimenting them for their success In late June and early July. A copy of the order just has been received by a Clnclnnatlan. Major Bundys division Includes the Fifth and Sixth Regiments of marines. In which 'there are several score of marinea from Cincinnati and vicinity. Sergeant George J.

Ellis. SOS University avenue, who returned recently to thla country with a distinguished service medal, and who left 'last night for a Southern camp to act as an Instructor in engineering, was in Major Bundy's division. The general order follows: "Headquarters Second Division (Regular), American Expeditionary Forces, France, July 10, 1918. "General Orders No. 41: "1.

After more than a month of continuous fighting, the division haa been withdrawn from the first lines. It is pride and satisfaction that your "commander recounts your glorious on the field of battle. "2. In the early days of June, on a front of 20 kilometers, after night marches, and With only the reserve rations which you carried, you stood like a wall against the enemy advance on Paris. For thla timely action you havoTecelved the thanks of the French people whose homes you saved, and the generous praiae of your comrades in arms.

"3. Since the organisation of 'our sector, in the face of strong opposition, you have advanced your lines two kilometers en a front of eight kilometers. Ton have engaged and defeated with great loss three German divisions, and have occupied the im portant strong points of the Belles!) Woods. Bouresches and Vaux. To have taken about 1.400 prisoners, many machine guns and much other material.

The complete success of the Infantry was made possible by the splendid cooperation of the artillery, by the aid-and assistance of the engineer and signal troops, fcy the diligent, watchful care of the medical and supply services, and by the unceasing work of a well-trained staff, all in harmony as a great machine. Amid the dangers and trials or battle, every officer and every man haa done well hla part. Let the stirring deeds, the hardships, the sacrifices of the past month remain forever a bright spot in our history. Lt the sacred memory of our fallen i comraaea spur ua on to renewed efforts to add to the glory of American arma. PULLHAS" SHOPMEN BENEFIT.

Washington. August 10. Shopmen em-1 pioyed by the Pullman Company in the operating division, now controlled by the wAi.Tfirr MTr.rji iinoK NO. 4S. F.

AND Government, are to receive the same I a. M- Stated meetins TUE8DAT. Aagust wage advances as raflroad' shopmen, ef- Zt-Ji13 l.ai; Admtn1-, KNIT FOR THE SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES. We have all the standard makea of all-wool knitting yarn; Fie laker's, Aaaoskeaa. and' Bear Brandt khaki, gray, mixed.

natural, navy blue and black: all selling, quarter-pound QQ. hanks for OOQ a yard FLANNEL A good. Wilbe sold at. 624-G2G-G28 RACE ST. $1.29 $2.49 inchea wide: complete range of plain ahadea; also white and black; 59c value.

Selling at, a yard B. V. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Sixes 12 to 44. 'will ha sold at B.

V. D. UNION SUITS-All slses. Will be aoia i Colgate's Shavlag 4c Colgate's Shavlag Seareee Teeth Faate Selling Celarate'a Deatal creasa selling at BtlCKJB COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDER Violet and TtAnnnat. Sellinar at Luonici, RIT SOAP Washes -and dyes; aU color a Selling in tnia WATCH HILL, iti.

One of the laraest -audiences that Watch Hill has ever seen gathered at the Ooeaa House Monday evlns te Hten to John Kendrick Bangs UU ef hie adventures at the front France. Mr. Banks ha. ijjcenUy returned from the war son. and la htoln-tanttabte manoer save his learera a vhlld Idea ef oondltlooa aa he saw -tham.

Aa a result of the lecture the America Cfcnunlttee Per Devastated rraace wlU be oeaefltad by Ua sum of f3.Sla- i Mrs. Oeorse SusUs, of Cincinnati, 'sava a dinner for her sister, Mr 8. M. CYarap, at tneMisqolmieut Golf Club on Wednasds, "Jntoir. There were IS wt nner and later ionr' table, of bridsa war P- y.

Nelson Perln, of Baltlmors-. Tlitts her mother Mra C. oi Cincinnati, at her eottsge. Sea Crwt, Major end Mrs. Mil ft nrlhmsnn of ClncinnsM.

ars the rattn of Mr. and Mrs. 3 .1 mann at tuelr cottar ta I 35c SILK-FINISH MERCERIZED VOILES 10 inches Wide; white, pink, light blue, Nile green, lemon; old rose, gray, Copenhagen blue, peach, champagne, navy blue and black; 50c values. Will be sold at, 2Qr a yard sJ- 49c 95c 19c 8c 8 7c DUY THRIFT STAMPS MORE Arjr.IUNITIOBJ FOR -AND- WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Sample SaIl(B WILL BE READY ON MONDAY. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF Ready-To-Wear Garments and Other Staple Merchandise will offered at lower prices than have ever been named by us at any previous clearance sale.

Buy your present and future needs now. These are truly wonderful bargains, and you will savfr big money on every purchase. ONE IMMENSE LOT Consisting of Women's Sport Women's Bungalow" Aprons, a- numens soroueBK uiognajn acqUes, Women's Cambric Nightgowns, Women's I fv 1 Cambric Skirts, Ladies' Waists and Blouses, Womens PercaJa and Uingtiam rettlcoats. La- i I Tj dies' and Misses' Flannelette Gowns, Women's Brassieres, Ladles and Misses' Bloomer, VfV. I Women's White Sateen Petticoats, Children's Dresses, Sl.OO, S1.25 and SI -SO val- lit lUl nes will i-ai nt mt a.

ohanvhao- aa' Women's White Sateen Petticoats, Children's Dresses, Sl.OO, S1.25 and SI -SO values. Will be closed out at Si HUNDREDS OF BOYS' SHIRTS, WAISTS AND BLOUSES Soieettes. Chambrays. Madras, Ac; plain white, plain light blue and fancy stripes; up to 11.00 values. Will be dosed out at.

COrtOKADE LADIES' TOE SATEE1V PETTICOATS "Somplea;" nm Ua- I Diaca: ana colore; up 10 sz.oo values, will De-. be closed out at oSaC 1 ciosftd out at WOMEN'S PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS "Samples;" $1.00 values. Will be ftQ old for WOMEN'S PERCALE AND GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES "Samples:" up to $2.00 values. Will be closed QQa out at oot Children's Fine White Dresses. 99c WOMEN'S PERCALE BUNGALOW APRON DRESSES Indigo blue, tray and light colors; nicely trimmed garments; worth $2.00.

C- -t Will go at Children's Fancy Percale' and Gingham Dresses. "Samples;" long and short sleeves; 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 year sizes. Will be sold tremendously cheap SSES 29C I 1'00 DRESSES yfQn -1 $2-00 DRESSES t7kg Will sjo at wm "iOL I wm 20 DRESSES QQ a Will ao at OOv Organdies, Voiles, Persian Lawn and India linens, richly trimmed with choice laces and embroideries. Will be sold, at a great sacrifice. WiAJO Vthlte Dresses I S1.50 White Dresses S2.0O White Dresses I S2.SO White Dresses- Will go at 39c I arn.go..

59c: m.0...; 79c 1 in.s.0 99c HUNDREDS OF HANDSOME WHITE VOILE WAISTS "Samples;" beautiful models; richly trimmed; regular and extra sizes: representing values np to $2.50. Will go in this sale at. HANDSOME GINGHAM DRESSES "Samples;" Ladles' and Misses' Stylish Models; up to $7.98 values. Will go at. LADIES' WHITE VOILE DRESSES Hand fl" ACk somely embroidered; $6.98 values.

Will go at P--'" LADIES' SILK LISLE AND CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISES Samples; flesh color only; QQn $2.00 values. Will go at WOMEN'S WHITE CAMBRIC DRAWERS Em- OA. broidery trimmed; Bc values. Will be sold at WOMEN'S WHITE CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS Embroidery and lace trimmed garments; worth Oa 60c. At a-laSC INFANTS' WHITE NAINSOOK DRESSES "Sam- fQn pies;" up to $2.00 values.

Will be sold "ft LADIES' HIGH-GRADE WHITE CAMBRIC PETTICOATS AND GOWNS Richly trimmed with fine lacea and embroideries; "samples;" up to $3.00 QQn Will be closed out at iJiJXs GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS AND BLOUSE: "SamntH'" IS OA vain-. will 79c 2.95 $1.29 LADIES' AND MISSES' SPORT COATS-lodda and nrf- soiled and mussed; 16.00 values. Will be CI A closed out at ipX.rftif TAILOR-MADE SUITS Ladies' all-wool garments; good dark plain colors; odds and ends. A big ff bargain. To close out at p.vrvf GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES "Samples;" up to erer $1.26 values.

Will be sold at OOC WOMEN'S WHITE CAMBRIC NIGHTGOWNS Lace and ribbon-trimmed; $1.00 values. rq Will be sold at OUC LADIES' AND MISSES' SMOCKS AND MIDDIES 'samples:" up to 12.60 values. ftO Will be sold at 99C Thousands of Sample Silk Sweaters Fiber Mereeriaed. Silk FlaUhed saaspie Lines, see thla year. Ail-Waal aaa Wwitti F.hrlMt vmn i Tfce haadsasaeat ealleetloa mt Ladles'.

Misses'. Children's, Mea'a aaa Bora' Caat Sweater-VL ill Will tm sale Moaday at a treaaeadoua reduetloa a IT the rranlar Seleaale VrloT wUl CHARMING SILK SWEATERS Ladies' and Misses' Belted Models. Pinchkark. A Made With Large Collar; Old Roae, New Green, Copenhaaen Blue, Royal Purple, Gold and Salmon. These fine sweaters are worth uo to $10.00 and will eo in this bip samnle se at BOTS' AND GIRLS' WORSTED COAT SWEATERS roll collar; pretty shade of dark red; $2.60 values.

Will go at MISSES ALL-WOOL COAT SWEATERS Bamplea;" jarge coiiar; oeitea moaeis; rea, green and blue; up to values. Will go at HENS' AND BOYS' COAT SWEATERS "Samples;" Oxford gray; $2.00 values. WUl TCin go at $4.50 CHILDREN'S WOOL COAT SWEATERS oeiiea moaeis; roil collar; pink Diue: ss.uu values, will -o at LADIES' ALL WOOL COAT I iSZ'Zr a re; "Treen. royal blue and io at $2.0: wwmj wAi- btiuatess oampioa: roll. vaav.u n4 vrvwa Dlixea.

99.SU values. Will go at. SWEATERS ''Samples; SiDCxs Velvefis aid WILL BE SPECIALLY FEATURED IN MONDAY'S BIG SALE. aii 0:11, i-iii-iiki vuddii sa7cxuiid UJI-n A high-grade, serviceable quality, in a complete 'range of colors; $1.25 quality. Win ft)! OV '-e Black Satin Yard vide; $1.35 quality.

Will be cold at, yard 98c Silk Poplins QRn Yard wide; white, black and all wanted tlu( plain colors; $1.25 quality. Selling at yd. ALL-SILK CHIFFON TAFFETAS Yard wide; navy. blue, marine blue, Belgian blue, light blue, mats, old rose, emerald, myrtle green, brown, garnet, gray, reseda green, wistaria, King's blue and black; $1.50 quality. Will be sold at, a yard ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN OUCMlfiSS Yard tf1 1 I wide; $1.50 quality.

Selling at, a yard. $1.19 1 be sold at. a yard. ALLSILK GEORGETTE CREPE 10 inches wide; white. black and all tne wantea snaaes; tz.ou quel- eo lty.

Will be aold at, a yard. ALEDA WASHABLE SUMMER SILKS SS Black Taffeta Silk Yard wide; $1.35 quality. Will be sold in this sale at, a yard. Black All-Silk Satin A beautiful quality; worth $1.25. be sold at, a yard Will ALL-SILK BLACK SATIN LL'XOK Yard $1.50 quality.

White All-Silk Wash Satin 26 Inches wide; $2.00 quality. Will be sold at, a yard All-Silk Costume Satins Yard wide; complete range of new shades and black; regular $1.50 quality. Will' 98c 95c 81.19 $1.19 $1 .39 $1 .1 9 BLACK SILK-FINISH VBLVET-Especially adapted for sleeveless jackets and stoles; $1.25 value. fits-. Will be sold at.

a yard Ot ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide: all the new shades; also white and black; $1.76 C- QIT value. Selling at, a yard apA.OaS SILK-FINISH POPLINS 30 inches wide; all the Choice shades; also white and black; 60c value. Will OQ be sold at. a yard asiUC BLACK SILK-FACE VELVET For stoles and millinery purposes; $1.76 value. Will be aold at 25 l.OOO DRESS PATTERNS The Finest Dress Ginghams MABE IN AMERICA WUl be offered In Monday's Big Sale Rich Plaids, Handsome Stripes and Block Checks; beanttrnl color schemes; positively the smartest collection 1 of Fine Dress Ginghams ever offered in Cincinnati.

Will be sold New CaEcoes and Percales. STANDARD O.UALITV, FAST COLORS. 20e UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-r-Yard Wide. Will be sold at, a yard. 1 BLEACHED DOMET quality; worth S5c FULL DRESS -PATTERN FOB' DISS IdlS- hlaea.

silver grays. Calcutta bluest shirt lag styles ate. Beak, fold Percales for house dresses, bungalow aprona, children's dresses. ITln shl knvaf rsra lal a a A tar am an' A s- reuses, va mwj av rioioiq TV lIUCU UIVUBC1, a.C IO aiBC vaJuea.t Will be sold Monday at. a 14c soft, fleecy 22c 15c BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL A good twill-baclc well-napped, soft, fleecy flannel; worth 39c nAjl Will go at.

a yard s4C CABOT BLEACHED PILLOW CASING 12 inchea wide-wholesale price, JSc. Our price Monday, nnJ a "aStfC HEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAT WORK SHIRTS Genuine Amoskeag; made with attached soft turn-down collars; sixes 14ft to 17. Will go on sale r70 Monday at 4oC SANSILK White and colore. Selling, dosen At 60-yard balls" for UC O. N.

T. SPOOL COTTON White and black; all Kfn numbers. Selling, dosen spools for OUC DEXTER'S CROCHET TWIST White, cream, Q1Z ecru and Arabian. Selling at, a ball '73' SILKIXB MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON White and colors; all numbers. Selling at, a ball DC MILLER S-T-G24-G2C-62C Race StreetM I LLERS NO 900 FAIRFIELD BELLEVCB.

KT. SPIRIT MEDIUM. PROF. H. WORTH HAS DECIDED TO DEVOTB ALL H18 TIME TO PR1VATB READINGS: HENCE.

HE WILL NOT HOLD 8UNBAT EVENING MEETINGS. CONSULTATIONS DAILY AND 6UNDATS. A. M. to a sw rAinnexjD av cor.

tatlor PE3LLEVU1X KT. TEN MINUTES PROM CINCINNATI FIVE-CENT CAR FARE. ALL PEI.LEVUE CARS PASS HIB DOOR. LETTERS NOT ANSWERED. MMK.

U. ELLEN, Splrltnal Medium. At home ea Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, between a. m. and p.

m. SOS Ovartoa Newport, Ky. Take Ft, Thoraaa car. get oS at Sixth and walk east one square. THE GOOD WILL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH hold serrioes lecture mes Tur.iy, mMUf4 ree1' 8.

a. THE FIRST SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF OOD' ihCld "erTlcM Sunday. 1:3 and 7:10. v. oi ugg apoKaa in truth.

Lincoln tnn Court, tit Main st. xr. a. muku. aoaader.

B. STERLING. Mental Scientist, Pfcrsnol- oalat, SpirHualiat, Msasaaos to are- nines. Saturdays and Sundays alt day. lit Third Newport.

Ky. SERVICE First Spiritualist Church, Dayton, Ky, 31 1 Fourth av Coffee lta. Mrs. Sable won't be home after 17th till Srst of September. MRS.

ALEXAXDBR. roadlags to Central av Newport. Ky, Id Soar, front. CARRIE PFIURMANN. 1(11 Trsvor place.

ft Fair-mount..