davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
NEW LONDON AUDIENCES
 MORE DISccURTEoUS
Woman Manager Contrasts Them with
 Norwioh--Rush to Get Away.

There is a difference between the attitude of Norwich audiences and New London. according to a coHversa- tion recently heard between a young woman manager of an entertainment course and a man who was in the talk generally regarding entertainments that appealed to a particular class, and these above the level of the common run of humanity. For instance, she recalled the recent performance of wich, costly undertaking in its ad- vance guarantee, and attended by many from New London. The partic- ular mention in regard to this attitude of an audience in contrast was tha' at the conclusion of the last numbe, the applause was so persistent as to demand final recognition on the part of the players.
 ssNow, in New London said she, "by the time the last number is over half the people are getting into their coats and things, and the few who have the feeling to applaud are drown ed out in the general confusion of a hurried departure"
 Come to think about it, the young woman speaks truly. Of course it is not complimentary to the people who are on the program and they may be the best ever. It makes no difference. The getaway begins before the last beat of the music or the last trill of the song. It is dtScourteouS, an evi- dence of i'll manners, personal selfish ness, and so on. But there is nothing you can do about it.
 Anyhow, we doubt that people are any more refined in Norwich than in New London. Maybe it is because they move slower in Norwich, takes a longer time to get 1t through them do not absorb things so quickly as we do in New London. Got to make some excuse, you know, for this con trasting calculation of our people and this excuse is as good as any we can think of just new.-New London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
STATE OFFICERS COMING
 FOR LABOR MEETING.
Needs of Organization to Be the Topic
 for Speakers.

For meeting here on Sunday af- ternoon in the Colonial theatre under tho auspices of the Norwich Central Labor union host of speakers of prominence in labor circles has been secured and they will ably present the subject of the meeting. which is Needs of Organization. The meeting is to be for workingmen and women.
 The four who will be the speakers are Julius c. Stremlau. president of the State Federation of Labor; Jasper McLeag of Bridgeport, first vice pFesl- ident of the state federation; Second Vice President Sol SontheiRler of the state federation, and the president of the national metal polishers- William Fitzgerald will act as emporary chair man and MT. Stremlau as permanent chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

mcnts at his profession of wrestler and prizefghter. Clarence Roache of West eriy was attorney for Collins Attor- ney B. H. Hewitt who appeared for the defendant. claimed that his client was being imposed upon.
 In the case of John T. Edmond of Mystic vs. Warren Randall of Pawca- tuck, the judge has found for the plaintiff. This was an action to re- cover half the amount of a note of $1,350 which was supposed to have been jointly endorsed by the plaintiff and the defendant in this action. The plaintiff paid the note in full and then sued the defendant to oblige him to pay half of it. The case was argued before the court last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
CROWD WAS ON HAND
 FOR FIRE SALE.
Force of 27 Clerks Kept Busy at F. A.
 Wells Go. Store.

From nine in the morning till nine at night on Thursday the force of twenty seven clerks at the +. A. Wells company store had a busy time as it was the opening day of the fire sale and they were glad of the half hour intervals that came at noon and from 5.30 to 6 when opportunity was given to arrange stock
 Preparations for the sale were made in suitable way and the windows were protected against breakage by a special heavy framework built in front of them, which also served as a sign board. Policeman Myron O. Morgan was at the door and saw that the crowds were well handled as they were let in in relays. Patrons who attended the sale found bargains on all sides and there was an especially heavy sale on suits and on overcoats.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
GAME BIRDS APPEAR.
Shore Towns of Southeastern Con
 necticut Report Large Numbers.

From the shore towns east of the Thames river it is reported that d great variety of game birds have been seen in that vicinity every day lately
 At all the coves where there is a stretch of open water there are num- beEs of ducks, whistlers, dippers and black ducks. The Hungarian par triage has also been more or less in evidence along the Greton and Stsn- ington trolley route, the birds being some of those recently set out by the state, and they are apparently winter . ing well. although it is expected that their numbers have considerably de . creased since they were turnea Iesss in this part ef the ssate,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Board of Trade Selects March 2e as the
 Date.

March 2s was the date decided upon Thursday for the banquet of the Nor wien Board of Trade. This year the banquet will be q little different from other years, with some new features that will make a great demand for tickets. Tho event will take place in the Wauregan house. The committee in charge have secured to speak O. M K Spraglle of Cambridge. Mass, Judge William E. Henney. ex-mayor of Hart ford, and Judge William E. Colt of New London. Another speaker of im- portanee expected to be present is Charles S. Whitman, New York's fear less district attorney It is impossible for him to make a date as a speaker at this time, as he is so occupied that he hardly knows what is ahead of him for 24 hours, hut he hopes to be pres ent at the banquet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
TWO DECISIONS BY JUDGE REED
Wrestler Bill Collins of Westerly Loses His Claim For $1 000 Against pr. Purdy-Decision For Plaintiff in Edmond vs Randall in Suit Over Note

Judge Joel B. Reed of the superior court has handed down decisions in two eases heard before him last week.
 In the suit of William Collins, the wrestler, of Westerly, against Dr. A. M. Purdy of Mystic, claiming $f,oO0 damages for injuries received when Dr. Puirdy's automobile ran into him, Judge Reed found .in favor of Dr. Purdy. al lowing Collins no damage.
 The accident in question happened a year ago last October on an evening when Dr. PuFdy was returning from Hope Valley, on the old road near the Thomas Palmer place. Collins claimed that he was prevented as a result of the accident keeping several engage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
DRINK HOT TEA
 FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores, re- ieving congestion Also leosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once
 It is inexpensive and entirely vess, table, therefore harmless,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Jurv Out in Hotchkiss Will Case.

New Haven, Conn. Feb, 26.-The jury in the so-called Hotchkiss will case, after deliberating five hours, was tonight dismissed by Judge Bennett of the superior court until tomorrow morning. The case is that of Mrs. Louise T. Goednow, appealing from the decision of the Madison probate court in admitting the will of Mrs, A. T. HetchBiss. It was alleged that undue influence was used when the will was drawn. There are many complications. involving another estate. A bequest to Yaie university indirectly hinges upon the outceRle,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Starvation Will Not
 Cure Dyspepsia
But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet W'h Enable You to Eat Your Meals Without Suffering After
 Doina So.
vspepsia Tablet Will

Every person knows that to live in a healthy, happy manner we must cal Diet, starvation. predigested food, etc, are not the correct methods of ellml- hating digestion disorders
 Many dyspeptics know that they must eat and so they go to their meals in a half hearted manner. When they see food before them they are made miserable. Their judgments tell them to eat. but their stomachs revolt at the idea and so whatever food they con sume does them more harm than good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Wilson's Policy Not pisapproxsd.

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The German foreign office today emphatically denied a re- port published in America that Ger many had expressed to the state de- partment in Washington its disapprov- al of President Wilson's policy in Mexico and had suggested that the United States was making a serious mistake in not recognizing Provisional President Huerta.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Erlendship the splce of Life.

In bearing the burden of this life, each has troubles and can rarely as- sume those of others. Friendship consists of mutual helpfulness. and nothing Is more helpful than the hope and oblivion that are brought by good cheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Ruster ElionsLex Sick.

Henry ElionsIy, the swimmer, is sick at his home in New London He had a six weeks engagement on the Proctor circuit, but had to give it up because of heavy cold. He hopes to resume his exhibitions in a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
1t Would Come Back.

Lady-"Yes, I've an umbrella that needs mending, but how am to know that you will bring it back?" Umbrel- ia Mender-"Have no fear. mum. allus charges more for mendin' than could sell the umbrella for"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Queer Place for Wedding RIna..

A merchant at Aberdeen. N. s. w.. while cutting a cheese the other day found that his knife was stopped by something hard. On Investigating he saw that it's progress was barred by q heavy gold wedding ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Mrs. Edriston Recovering.

covering from the accident which oc- cured at the Pitcher auction, where she received three broken fingers and bad body bruises She may be con- fined to her home for a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge reservation of South Dakota shook hands with President Wilson yester- day They said they were having good time in Washington except that their shoes were too tight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
sunerior Court Short Calendar.

There is to be session of the su- perior court in New London this morn ing for short calendar and motion lis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Fire Destroyed the Home Ice Com pany's plant at Washington yesterday with a loss approXlmating s100,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
TRADE FOLLOWS
 VALUE

Value does not necessarily mean low prices. It may mean superi- or or unusual service, or high quality of merchandise.
 It is on this law that the grow ing demand for advertised arli- cles is based.
 By experience many people have come to know that an arti- ele put out under definite name and backed up by advertising is, in a certain sense. a standard of value.
 It stands for something definite and tangible.
 It is to be preferred to an ar ticle of unknown ancestry"
 This very same law is what is prompting so many national ad- ,vertisers to use the newspapers in preference to any other medi- un7.
 They give better standard of value or in other words produce quicker and more definite sales for given cost, than would be produced through other channels.
 Trade follows value as surely as night follows day.
 For eyidence-watch the ever growing volume of advertising in this newsPa per.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

One swallow will eat ahsut s.see sand flies a day,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

At Eastern Point work has been suspended on the new macadem road, which is being laid on North Main street, from the golf links to the Po- quonoc road, on account of the deep drifts and thick ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Capt. Gordon Robinson, Coast ar tillery corps, is ordered as soon as relieved, to go to the office of the chief of the quartermaster corps at Washington. Capt. John W. McKie is ordered March 3 to this district, to succeed Captain Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

At Park church, Worcester. in a successful concert under the auspices of the Mems club by the glee and man delin clubs and the orchestra of Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, Thursday evening, one of the singers was Charles L. Storms IS, of Norwich.
 Work on the plastering of the new Country club house at Eastern Point has been finished and the remaining work on the interior of the building will require but a short time, al- though the exterior cannot be com pleted until warmer weather on ac- count of the stucco finish
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

A special addition to the Otis l- brary is a department of supplement- ary reading for the schools, including a carefully selected list of books for pupils from the second to the eighth grades, inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

The tax collectors office will be open tonight, Saturday and Monday even lngs until 8 o'clock. Monday, the Ed, the last day of the collection of the personal tax.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

ness before she public. rnefe is nc nc Siuu better than through eb~.a6vsYtknn ing columns af The RunakfnL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

Rev. pr. John Lowe Fort of New York addressed a group meeting of Methodists in Rockville church We'd nesday evening, District Superinten- dent c. G. Scrivener of Norwich at tending
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27

At the annual meeting. of the New England Nurserymen's association held in Hartford Wednesday, John R. Barnes of Wallingford was elected president of the organization for the ensuing year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

aber rliht auf Elm gut ois5ipliniertes,
iiberleeenes bertihes Seer, ionoern
fonnten ilngebinoert borriiden uno
@reuel periiben, Die benen Der Sata.
rem ni6ts nabgaben. Ger ilngiiidli-
DIE &rieg oes SSabres 1906 perihonte
aid Sitpreubrn niht. lin @eibnab.
ten 1906 fanbcn perbitterte @efehte
5ipii6en franioiiden uno preuBii6en
Eriippen Itatt: oo6 erIpies ii6 allh
in iener 3eit Die 8oiition beg prellbi'
iden Seeres, Ons lid in ben iecnrei-
dengtieoeriingen alifgeitellt battc, oIs
altberit Itarf rno natiirlih geiifert.
Die blutielte G6latt a6er, Die ie ge'
ihlagen ipurbe in SItpreuBen, bra6'
te Der 7. sSebrrar 1907 bel 8reu3li6-
gplau. geof einnlal Observation-Disclosures
ben Die 9eIfmeroen bes &riegcs bel
Dem sSel65ug NopoIepns BON 1912;
oeru oas 4. ,ino 6. 9Irmeeforps oes
&orien sog ourd Mfaiuren nah RuB-
LAMB, nno beim Hiid5uge iiberflntbe'
ten tpieoer Die Seerestriln1mer Der
SIii6tigan oaa qan5e 2a1O. Damn
aber fam SItpreubens grobe 8eit.
Bon benz 2anoe, bas porber 10 ihper
gelitteu hattie. eing oll1 Die beloen'
miithige @rbebung aus; bier mtroe
Der @rrno eeIegt 5ur grriftllng Der
preltBii6en 2anopebr ltn6 BEG Sano'
itltrns, lno Don oen oitpreilBifhen
Sebietgtbeilen loberte bas Seuer Der
gegeiiterung ouf oie iifl Ourd oas
9anse 9elitidjInno perbreitete uno in
BEN Rubmestbaten Der @efreillngs'
frieae ibren Eerrlihen 2obn fdno.
Seit ienen Sagen lit SItprenben bon
Sen Sdrecfen oes &rieges perid,ont
QebIiebelt, biz iest, nah einem SSabr'
buitbert, Ser eilttige Sreltno oIs
SSeinb in oos hliibcnoe 9anb einaebro'
den it, Iber Die SitprcuBen f0nnen
aetroIt uuf Die Shatfrait ilnieres See'
reg bertrauen; ridt Iange meroen Die
ruiIiihelt Morobrenner ungeItratt in
bei,tiden 2an0en hatien 0iirfen, llno
balb mllB Die Grtiheibung fallen, Die
RreltBens oItlidite Rropin5 raif ulo
nadbridIid pon eeiblagenen SEM
ben iGubcrn triro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
0i.neuefe gtrlufiif. Der
SeutfGen.

gerlin. 1s. Sept. = Die 2s
b.uti6e @srluiiliiie, bic ioe6en DsrSf-
fentlit1. puros, entbdlt Die Qam.n Dol
1896 5ootsn, 4O39 9,rpunSst.n mi
1929 @srmib.sn. Die Gsiammtpsr'
LUTTE in allen aiii.n b,larfen fid To-
nett auf 7,4s3 gobts. 28.5s4 Der
tpunbsts InO $500 g.rmibi.. Di'
neueits aiite idtint bi. gsrIufts Dor
Der SaIa6t bsi 5unnenbers. in Oit.
prsabsn. sin5uIaIieb,n.
graf 9lnton Sigrap, Elm asatnani
i'm Orittsn iinsarif4sH SuiarensResi.
msnt, Der sir S@iuuser Der Drau
Gsrarb, Satin bss am,ritaniidxn
gOiffaft.rs in Berlin, 1T. id.int efn
G.fdnsener Der M,fsn gu fsin. er
fOn na6 Obeiia esbraai tpDrbn i.in.
Der gaII ber G.Itnng
Maubsuse
2onbon. 10. Sept. - Cine bers
ip1teis Der .simss" auessans.ns 9s'
peIae iiber ben Saa Der GeItung
Maubsuss. ON Z. September, laiiist
pie folgt:
Di, Gini9lisbuns Der Seiiuns be-
gam am 20. 2Insuit uub bas eriie
@eIdob fIos ON 27. 2tnsuit in bic
syorts. Der 6auptangriff erfolete
bonn Noroeu unb Often Der.
Die 5orts Te Bcuiiois. De GiIarts
unb De gerfcniains tpur6en BON bern
gseuer Der beutIfen 1sldserInssges
ihiite uolIItGnbig oerftUrt. Die Siabt
.iib jsbr inttr Ssut .Hcmbarbsnssns,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

es lit 6aber bon ser @rmeeleitung be.
fobIen pOrber, ale eIan3enSen Ga
den, Selobinre. afielitiide uip. nit
grmiem Sud nb5ubeden. Gie Gran.
3oien paren, cbDobI aneidrnutt 2i'
nieutriippen, crbdrmIih teig. Sie
Dasten niat nnh5uitoben imo 6eiee.
ten erit om foI9er0en Gage nn,tbem
iie HohmnIS bos Gorf nit @ranat.
feiier iiberid]iittet bntten, Sussoogf
lin bieic Seit paren mir idon IN ben
Guurtieren ino frenter uns ulrieres
eelungenen gcritoBes, Der bic gram
5oien gum gtlsriiten aus ibrer Stel'
lung ee5prngen bntte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
Sapanii9er 7rex3er
2plIibirt i'm Columbia Jlub nit els
mem S4rnsrbampfsr.
Der S6gnsroumpfer ssht nit 81
paTasi.ren uub 20 Ranu Bee
iasuHs iItter.

SeattIs. Wafb, 18. Sept. -
Dem bieiis.n japanifdrn aOniuI iDurs
be am Gr.itug 2tbshb gemsIbst bab
Der iapanifae arsuser sSoSuma'
fiibli4 bonn Columbia 9Riber nit els
nem 9umpfsr toaibirt III.
pOrtIunb, Sres., is. Sept. -
Der S4unsrOcmpfer .gssstts" ipurbe
in elmer gntfsrnuns BON go WisiIsn
bon bier ouf osm Columbia Riper am
Greitas bon einem japanii6en arsp;er
ans.rannt unO gum Sintsn s.6ra9t.
Die Mannidaft bes Dampfsrs, aus
20 aSpfen bsits6enb, foipis 81 g.aFa,
sisre. Die fia an goro bsfnnbsn. iinb
Die 2unbs pon bisfem
llnsliid ipurO. auf brabtlofsm Mss.
on bic bisiies ,&nfsntOmmiifion Be.
ri1tsi.
areister nur pertpuns
bet, ni9t set0btet.
Dien. Oiu paris. 19. Sept. -
Jrib areisIsr. Der 0iterrsiGif6s @ios
limit, Der in Der 2lrmee ssOient Bat,
1T na4 Wisn 5lriidsetebrt, nm iid
Don Werlebunsen 81 erbolten. bic er In
Der eritsn S4laht pon 2smberg srbaI.
ten, aIs Ct BON acfassn ilbsrriitsu
luurSt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

Sds nit srpber Ssfiist,ii imierbaItsa
Duroe sip0lf 9ast lang. Ulebr als
1000 gsi6oHs i9lus.n in elmer Ractt
Elm. Der 9eriuit an MsniGsnlsb,u
mar ab.r psrbdliuibmdbie ssrtns.
am Miitds bss 7. September pur.
Dc cine ipeib. GIass, aili BEN stir4.
tbnm allfsebibt unb Die 1rompsisn aa.
ben bas Sisnal gum Ginjtelltn 6es
5eusrs. 5robbsm ban.rts bas sy,ueru
big I'M brei llbr Radmittass an.
Dem gr0bersn ab,il Der GjarniIon
mar ss inSpiIttn stIiinseH. au snis
tpmnlsn. Die Dsutihtn rnnri&irtm
I'm Z ubr albsnbS bur& bic perss BE-
Rsnl uus hs pstis d fIranss siA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
Ser &f nm SassOsrf.
Plus bem 9rief zines baoiiAen
Sffi5iers.

n9llIo Die Ssuertaufe baben nil
erbaIten! llno Oa5 nitt Su tnapp. So
! fiirbterlt6 uno ifreflid3 bdtten Dlr
oae uus ein itpereS @eiett ni6t
porgeiteut. 9ura einen gerualtiamen
gormari6 muBten mir Die Stelung
Der sSralBoien, Die lid bel 9Iltfird'
Gagsoorf tim SbereIiaB) oeritan3t
batten, erfltnoen unO Die Trllppen
bort ieitbaIten, oamit lie iit nidt
nah 9torben, mo ole Sauptihld3e err
iolgen iouten, Denoen fonnten. 9ies
batten mir auh erreid)t, aIleroings
NIT nitt ltnerbebIi6en 8erIuiten auf
unierer Seite. gYir fotten nit orei
SSniantesie.R Regilnentern brei S6lDa.
orunen uno ctrDa 5tuei gIbtbeilu1gen
sIrtiuerie gegen ein gan5es frlH5oii'
ides 9Irmeeforps uno cine &aoolerle'
biotiion. 9ie StGrfe oes geGners
fonnten mir Gus Dem aorpsbeiebl et.
neg gefangenen fran5oitihen Maiors,
Der bieien Bel iit tritg, ieititeQeu. 8ir
ielbit, unier Getatement, iodt .tnter
err. b. 4. gorj ouf auf Dem redten
SSIitgel bel Sagsoorf. Wteine Som.
pauie mar ais Die poroerite, Die Cpl.
tenfonpanie, beim 8ormarid befob.
len. gtrpa ar6ertbaIb Stl,r0en rift
id ais ooroesIter @arn Dem Sein0e
entgegen. &lr9 Dor Gagsoorf erbiel'
ten mir Die eriten feinoIiden S1iiiie.
aur5 burauf puroe meine &omoanie
burb 5pei' Sdpaoronen fran5oiiiter
BON redts augegriifcn. gs
gelang uns, oieien gtngrifi reht}eitis
ab5uidIaden. Gies mar iDobI Der
9,ugenbItd 0es Cages,
a6er audi suglsid Der trourisite,
Curb Dabre3 S6neQfeuer mar in
pentge1 WiHl:ten Die gan5e S6Du'
prom 8uiummengeihoiien unO HoB
ms Rpiter pdI3ten iid i'm gIute. Gie
lrmeH &feroe un0 toQfIbuen Rciter
.lnIere &ompanie, Die MIR our6 cinen
SbeiI Der slpciteu unteritiist mar,
,arf 6as 8eIirger 6es abgeihlaee.
ten aIngrifis fir iid in9tnipru6 neb. |
nelt.
27 Gbaiieltrs 6afrtaue Iieierte it |
'em Regimenr ols unoerlpunoete 8e. |
abl Reinen SelopebeI, Der !
i'd iiberaus tapfer 5eiqte uno cine
Renae @efaraener peri0nIi6 berbei.
,radte, fflIua th gum Giiernen
treu3 Dor; hoffentlid erbdIt er es.
ID, felbit bobe old einen ooGitinbig !
eiattelten 9lroberbengIt erhelltet uno |
cite i'm felt Dem Gage BON Sag$Oorf. |
Die @baiieurS 6'4frique Iiesen in
llgier ln6 haben mir nrahiifes
}ferbemateriot. 9as 9ierOtlen lit
ah 9(raberarT flein, ober aisge3eih.
let geritten imo treu ipie elm &luto.
luf meinen aonlpaniebod icse ih
1id feitber 1,idt mebr, ion6ern Iaiie
teinen guriden ooer aud ben aIte.
Ten &ompani.offiaier bruuffisen.
IuBeroem babe i6 einen SGbcI, Ell.
er 9eantel, cinen &orporalrof uno
iniee aleirigteiten erbeutet, Sic i1
ulb na6 Sa,tic ienben iperbe.
Der &apnuerieangriif fan6 NOR.
eng nm 9 ltbr itatt 9oI6 bara.tf er.
ielten mir BON OerSobe binter Gags.
OFF beftiges; ;Snfanteriefeiler. Cd emf
,idsIte nreine &ompanie im6 erfpi.
erte bag sSeuer. sSnspiihen erbielt
f 8eritGrfrn9. 90 balgten mir uns
rlpa cine GtunOe beriun, Biz ibIieB-
d unfere 9lrtiaerie ein9riff. 8rompt
Httportete oarai,f Ole fran36iiihe.
hin erbieIt id DON era. b. q, pcrf5u.
tb ben HsfehL ait uisinar aoH.Sar,is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
@ertins% s%nseiseu.
Cincinnati suruaemeinS.

geasImGeiar gsrtammIpna ON SoHuicp. 20
esSismbu. s1a9ni!iass 8 u9r ssamisnHaS
ben 2 bis & ubr.
i q. giftrmarH. Sese4er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
gsrIanst al fanfsn.
3n berfanfen - ssarmen.
3n herfanfem - @rnnSeisent6nm.


Wt nbtfonbfIle-s2 bt per 5nt unb msbr, 81
bnar ifib zoe bic gsohe. aetne SinieH. fsine
sieufrn fur Spei Sabre Beauem Az slpei
GarItrieH Sc eabFt Greinp. 16--f9'
aenueen Setabts-Trsi qeipdblie aeis,
Bns, Hniier. Geiper, 6emer'fpeec 5e Snbrt
snt Siaot; 81 boar, ioiieieu ME iDenoer ale
$40. Qrefop. f9---ie'
Graubir BOO S-slehmi 9slin elbe. Gar.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

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