davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
HANDICAP

Fannie Heaslip Lea states that
most OF the incidents and persons in
her novel of life in the Sandwish
islands sicily Ann" - had their
counterpoints in facts. The Japanese
cook in the story was her own Moto,
Of whom she relates the following
story: HE was sweeping one morn
ing, the 22nd of last February, to be
exact, and l was watching the job
when he plunged into conversation
thus: Mis- today Was'in'ton birf-
day. eh?' Yes. MOto.' L plenty
savvy George Was'in'ton, he told me.
proudly. All time I go night-school
study Wasin' ton-he all same God,
eh?' / said. well. not quite, Motto.
but spared him the details. 1 thought
if ne cherished illusions, far be it
from me to destroy them. At which
he continued. 'yees, he very fine man.
very smart man. George, but no could
tell lie Isn't that delicious 1t was
perfectly apparent that he found
Georges reputable inability TO lie the
one drawbac to his other greatness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
IDEALS THAT DIE HARD.

"A line old lady, a pioneer in a west
ern city, was reviewing, not long ago.
the changes she had seen during her
50 years of married life-from a one
room log cabin, in which she did all
the family preserving, weaving, knit
ting and sewing, to he modern. pala-
tial, steam-heated city home where.
by telephone, she secures prompt de-
iiveries Of any articles her fancy
chooses; from eggs at cents a dozen.
butter at cents a pound and pork
at - to the present skyscraping
prices; from woman always in the
home TO women everywhere doing
work once done only by men.
American women surely have a
better time than the women of any
other country; they have much more
freedom" she said. Moreover. she
didn't at all think that the old times
were better than the new-''Iife is
much fuller and richer now" Then
she added:
When l say that, people ask me
if I'm a suffragist and 1 reply: Wen.
no; not exactly But do believe that
the woman who owns property and
pays taxes should be allowed to vote
and have something to say about how
her money is to be spent"
But how about the woman, far more
numerous than the other, who owns
only body which men covet and an
immortal soul before which greed is
busy setting snares-the woman. born
physically weaker than the man. but
politically made weaker, more help
less still?
The good old lady hadn't thought
or that. Her mind had kept within
the sole angle of property.
And quite naturally, too; for it was
the god of her time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
DICKENS FOR CHILDREN.

Kate Dickinson Sweetser, author Ct
Ten Boys from Dickens" replied to
a question as TO how she happened TO
write this book That sit was really
and truly a happen. When / was Is
years old l was a Dickens enthusiast
and especially fond Of Paul DOmby
Oliver Twist, The Marchioness, and
all the other famous Dickens children.
but l had no one 10 talk them over
with. as my girl and boy friends did
not know Of them and had no interest
in reading the books they lived in.
although when I told them parts cf
the stories their interest was keen.
Finally ! exclaimed. L am going TO
make you know them / will pull all
the boys and girls he ever created out
OF his novels and make their lives into
stories in a separate book all by
themselves IL won't be Sweetser,
either. il Will just be Dickens, but you
will have 10 read il because I made
the book myself just for you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Which language makes the best tele-
graphese2 At so much word one
might hasten To say German, because
of its purely typographical device Of
sticking a number Of words together
TO look like one compound word. We
really do exactly the same thing in
English only we print the elements
OF the compound as separate words
But in international telegraphing
there is a word length limit Cor, rs
the Germans would print/it word
lengthlimit). Ten letters is the max
imum allowed for single word. Any
word longer than that counts as two;
or as three If it gets beyond its second
ten. as some German words do. When
IL comes 10 counting letters or max
ing up Ineligible biographies, Eng
lish. il seems. is the tersest language
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

ferreting out crime is largely due TO
his thorough preliminary diagnosis
and his application of psychology to
the solution of crime mysteries. He
is the fourth Of that classic quartet
which includes Dupin, Holmes and lie
Coz. In adding Christopher Quarles
to detective literature, Mr.. Percy
to detective literature, Percy James
Brebner has performed a service
comparable to that of Poe. Gaboriau
and Doyle In addition to his marvel
Gus ingenuity and deep understanding
Of human motives, Mr.. Brebner shows
a simplicity and restraint in his writ
ing that is in striking contrast to the
sensational and melodramatic efforts
Of second-class writer's Of crime nov
els. AS his hero is a master detective,
so is he a master narrator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
X X X X x X x X X x y
= WHAT THE PAPERS SAY x
\ x = ); y = = ! = = :
ErCENICC -CnNcRECS


The National Purity congress at
Kansas City got some substantial food
for thought from the professor OF
child welfare of the University Of
Kansas He described the efforts #
some of the Wv rkers" III this line as
"eugenics bowling and said il was
destined to do more harm than good.
He is right. These fit-thrOWers al
ways injure any cause. The extremists
are always in the way of progress.
No one denies the Importance OF ny
gieue and the idea of self preserva-
ton and preservation Of the race is
innate in every good citizen, but every
movement must be undertaken in a
sane manner The best of projects
Will fail if the temperamental fools
are allowed to have full sway.
The eugenics movement started in a
sane way as an educational campaign.
Then came the calamity hOwlers who
claimed that the race was on the
verge of destruction through unwise
marriages. They claimed that love
and sentiment must be cast to the
four winds and marriage performed
only between persons physically per
feet. The lovers should have nothing
to say about it, The doctors should
decide who could marry. Common
sense revOlted and eugenics received
a staggering blow.
Now they hope TO go about it in an
other way. They hope to establish a
spirit of optimism with regard to hu-
man tendencies. They claim that this
is a sturdy race and can be made
better.
The intelligent supporter of eugenics
should be encouraged, but the howl
ers are rapidly being relegated 10 the
background. where they belong
Grand Rapids News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
ORR LEADERSHIP IN MURDER.

Now when we are pridlng ourselves
on our peaceful prcclivities as COM
pared with the blood-thirstv nations
Of Europe. il is good time 10 seek
the reason for our overlapping homi-
eide rate:-six times that of London,
three times that Of Berlin and 60 per
cent greater than that OF Paris. only
the other day we read that London
police system was loo per cent ELL
cient The Chicago Tribune says
editorially. there must be some deep
seated sociological and pathological
causes for our leadership in murder.
The psychopathic method adopted by
Chicago for the study of crime and
criminals is interesting for the reason
that il parallels closely that employee
by Christopher Quarles. the famous
London detective whose 10 most
famous cases have been narrated in a
new book entitled christopher
Quarles. Master Detective" (Dutton).
Detective Quarles' amazing success in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

WELLS IN HIS LATEST NOVEL.
We are so used to thinking of II.
G.. Wells as a promulgatOr of theses,
preacher of strong but not always
indubitable social doctrines, that we
sometimes lose sight of his artistry
and the entertaining quality of his
novels. His newest new book. The
Wife Of Sir Isaac Hartman" is not
without its theme, a feministic one,
showing Lady Hartman as she bursts
the chrystalis with which an early
marriage TO a jealous old bread and
cake magnato had encountered her.
But the theme is developed in the
midst of character and background
representations of a high order. Then,
too. there are the exquisite small
touches so seldom noted in connection
with this author, small touches more
often than not humorous, as when
Brumley the novelist, interrupted
in the process Of lacing his boots con-
ducts Lady Hartman about the house
with Tapping strings and ultimate
misadVenture or a literary sugges-
ton: They ran over the ghost Of
Swinburne at the foot of Putney hill,
or perhaps it was only the rhythm
of the engine changed for moment"
Lady Hartman makes a sympathetic
heroine. She is tall, with dark hair,
and "a sort of lustre of wealth about
her" At the opening of the book she
is % years old and the mother of
four children in whom Sir Isaac and
the head nurse have so large a share
that she has come to regard her own
as negligible. She has reached a point
in her marital relationship when a
husbands good temper is no longer a
supreme consideration" and wants to
do something. The first impetus of
her awakening comes from Susan, a
seamstress, whose father had been
ruined by Sir Isaac's methods of
underselling small tradesfolk, and
whose sister works in one of Sir
that girls without homes are prac-
tically driven ION the street" Lady
Hartman decides to escape from her
husbands increasing tyranny, and
breaks a shop window, thereby earn
ing a three weeks holiday in jail.
Brumley wonders why she didn't flee
to him instead The suffraget episode
results in Sir Isaacs coming TO terms.
AT the request of his wife, prompted
by Brumley. he builds enormous host
elries for his Mattresses. Lady Har-
man discovers too late from Susan
that these hOstelries mean ruin TO
small lodging houses and, as run by
Sir Isaac hardship to the girls them
selves.
Brumley, who begins as a writer OF
"Euphemia' books passes through
stages of development corresponding
TO Lady Harman's. Fortunately for
him. Sir Isaac succumbs 10 an incur
able disease before his lady reaches
thirty: but whether Lady Hartman, IN
the face OF her husbands dun casta
clause, sticks 10 single blessedness
and the management of her hostelrles
or whether Brumley wins her the
reader must determine for himself.
The novel though set for an En-
elish background. contains much
modern material Of universal interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
OUR TABLOID CLASSIC-NO. Is.
THE SAINT OF THE THISTLE.

The custom among nations OF
adopting patron saints II one OF
the foreign customs which has
never been imported TO America.
American churches and societies
have them in abundance, but the
nation itself has - far gotten along
without one. II we should count
up the saints days i'm the calender
we should probably lap over.
This, however. il nothing of dis
credit to- the saints. They are very
useful and beneficial because they
afford sinners examples of right
living and thereby set marks by
which the sinners may be guided
i'm their passage through the tOrtu-
Gus channels of life.
One of these saint days occurs
today. IL is Saint Andrews. This
good man j. the patron saint of the
Scotch. His cross appeared in the
sky as a sign of victory for the
scots and the PiCts and the next
day they waIlOped the English.
There are a great many things
named after st. Andrew, including
the order of the thistle and a golf
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Doctor Osler gives the crumb of
comfort that this war is likely to es-
from gunshot wounds He says that
Of 700 wounded in an Oxford hospital
one man died. The high speed bullets
make a clean wound. But another sur
geon from another hospital reports
that the majority Of the wounds there
are from shrapnel shot. which are as
bad as the dum-dum bullets. Anyhow,
we don't want to be wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker spent
Sunday in Goshen
Miss Clara Becker and Maggie
Knott were guests of friends in Co
sen over Sunday.
Frank Faulkner of the oliver spent
sunday in Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil ROstiser are
visiting in Nappanee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
Grippy? Feverish?
Chest Stuffy? Bad Cough?
Drive those Ugly and Annoying Feelings Away with
DIR. Kings New DscoveryPleasant, Soothing, Healing

No need to suffer these annoying
and sometimes dangerous ailments.
Just ask your Druggist for a SOC bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Take
a dose tonight, repeat every time you
have a spasm of Cough Notice how
well you sleep and how much better
you feel tomorrow. DR.. Kings New
Discovery contains the necessary ele-
ments to quickly check your Cold and
stop your Cough. So many have used
it with gratifying results. Don't put
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

it off, get a soc bottle to-day and start
using at once.
Mr.. A. Cooper, Oswego, ". Y, says:
at is a real pleasure to testify to the
excellence of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. I have for many years been
afflicted with Cough that had become
chronic, and nothing ever prevented
night coughing until l used DR.. Kings
New Discovery"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of &C
in stamps.
nth Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

German winegrowers are encoUr-
ute nesting material and erect bird
houses in their vineyards TO attract
feathered foes Of insect pests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

in Europe. An Italian newspaper cor
respondent has lately discovered this
in telegrpahing news from London 20
his paper in Italy. At the beginning
OF the war he used Italian. Then when
all languages except English and
French were forbidden ne took
French. Later. finding that French,
though accepted by the post office,
seemed to cause delay, he changed 10
English. And. 10 his surprise. he finds
that he is saving quite lot OF money
in telegraph fees owing 10 the superb
compared with French or Italian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Reports that the German crown
prince sacked the home of a former
friend may have been merely the out
come of a week end search for his
lost collar button.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

A machine TO displace horses on
small farms is now heralded. 1t travels
on the caterpillar principle, like the
German siege guns, but whether it
Will be as effective remains to be
DrOved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUcK WITH US.

il helps the feeble fire cheer the
household in the shack, and gives an
added comfort to the clothes upon
their back; il makes employment for
the idle and puts money in their
purse; il makes poverty endurable and
takes off half its curse. For the poor
are not the grasping kind, they are
prone TO be content, and a dollar in
the pocket will be surely slowly spent.
\ Touch of Human Interest.
(Cor Burr Oak Acorn
Again the time has arrived for short
sermons and long sausage.
AMONG it's many notable achieve
ments the University OF NOtre Dame
has produced a Parrot that sings.
WE are persuaded that this is no
time to worry about the ice harvest,
with the Christmas bills in the offing.
WE should be thankful that we are
permitted TO pay taXes-the argument
is obvious. But we are not. Hence we
do not extend thanks in advance for
the opportunity TO pay war tax after
Dec. l
\ Grossly Exaggerated Report.
Sir: From time to time we hear of
the high cost of living in Washington.
This is grossly exaggerated, for sign
in front of a Washington garage bears
the glad tidings. Free Air"
Washington, ID. c. ID. b. II.
A PRETTY young girl on the car
said to her seat mate, 81 am not max
ing anything for Christmas this year.
All the presents I give will be to peo-
pie who need them. | think they will
be more appreciative and besides the
presents Will do somebody some good
and not be put away in a bureau draw
er and forgotten"
SOME chance for emulation there.
OLD Bill Cassidy, the policeman, has
been hauled up on the carpet SO many
times he ought TO have a reputation
by this time, but he never will have
until his accUsers succeed in sticking
him.
CONSIDERING that no one will
admit having any money or prospects
Of making a living during the winter
the solicitors for the S. 3. +. 5. s.
have done wonders to dig up S10,-
24O.91 We didn't know there was so
much money in town.
The dollar that the dollar earns
Is the dollar that you keep;
The one that gives you no returns
Is not worth the time to seek.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

If we are to believe the many
charges and counter charges, nothing
is fair in war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Now it is claimed that there is a cor
set trust, and it is also claimed that
the way it has been squeezing the pub
lie is something scandalous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

Many a bright college graduate has
wished he knew as much as he thought
he knew when he entered the fresh
man year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

The horrors of war relieved by gum
chewing would be further ameliorated
by local wood saving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
WOW

My husband loved me at first
sight"
Il hear he met YOU at a masquerade
ball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

a man gets hot under the collar
when his shirt comes from the laun-
dry full of holes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

It's a mean spirited man who snarls
at his wifes folks. He chose them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

IN his official capacity as secretary
of state Mr.. Bryan Offered thanks for
the administration and ne made the
ceremony non-sectarial by appearing
in two churches, a catholic and a pro-
testant We do not know that our
versatile secretary speaks in many
languages. but he is certainly master
Of one and it is probable the remain
der Of the administration was not
missed on this occasion.
Search the Congregation.
(Cor. TT. Wayne Journal-Gazette.)
The Temple Builders of the United
Brethren church gave a farewell sur
prise to Rev Fred Feightner last even
ing which was a success in every way.
There were Uhirty-three in the party
and Rev. Feightner was just preparing
to retire for the night when the party
arrived. During the excitement the
reverend lost one shoe.
THERE is comfort in the sunshine
of these late November days. a sweet
ness in the crispy air and Indian sum-
mer haze. 1t brings new courage TO
the heart depressed with fortunes
frown. and helps TO get upon his feet
the victim who is down. There is
gladness in its rays that warns the
cookies of the heart and helps to set
the hardships of existence quite apart;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

A broken promise cannot too quick
ly be mended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
A Grossly Exaggerated Report.

Sir: From time to time we hear Of
the high cost of living in Washington.
This is grossly exaggerated, for a sign
in front of a Washington garage bears
the glad tidings, Free Air"
Washington, ID. c. D. b. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
RIGHT IN TIE HONEYMOON.

W hen were YOU married
Just about six check books ago."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

WE should be thankful that we are
permitted TO pay taXes-the argument
is obvious. But we are not. Hence we
do not extend thanks in advance for
the opportunity TO pay war tax after
Dec.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
gterbli6fei

Qcura @uttin8, 80, @ittpsRbei'
matb, WaInut Sius, 2dbmuns.
oortsnIe Spuanber, 8, 0aptoR, O.,
Sirnbauient5iinouns.
Goparb SOrnbergsr, SO, GAL aaus
ref Str, SubertuIp'e.
S6omas 4smdnn, 63, itGotiI6es
Irmenbous, Riidenmartsbdrre.
Sorab NeIion 45, Gberrp 8rope,
9ebererpeiterung.
Mlarp WaItsr, Ga, WiIfOrb. g., .,Rips
penfellent3iinoung.
Marp Rptbader, So, Ban Wert, 8.
6arnIGureOereiftung.
Bernard Runnebaum 50, 267 Rp@
batpt Str, 2eberperbdrtung.
Gertrude 5eboers, II, 2143 Sats
mater Str. Snqueit in S6pebs.
emma 9ripton, 40, 1855 Dennis
Str, Operation.
5rsberid Sipp. 80, asuueTee 2tDs.,
S6ptuoiuht.
Ssnrp 2arssntamp, AZ, 3074 Cos
Israin qpe., RippsufelertSiinbuus.
Wlar aeim, SO, Baltimore pits. Sns
queft in Shtpebe.
15reo. Spe6t, 81, 1887 Bremen
Ctr, 9ubsrtulDie.
Cora mstcaIfe. Sc, gstbssba SOIpi.
tai, arsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

5arrp uno Msbetta Collin, AIT 70
6. Ctr, Wdbhen.
9llbsrt unb Jlcrence Scbmer, 1906
Yine Ctr, Wdbhen.
gtidorb unb Caroline 6einrid
1929 Dsnnis Ctr. anabe.
Wiliiam unb aatbie Sdmibt, W,r
Hoab, anabe.
giitolas unb 9lnna &oioloees, 23s
Wc5drldnb Ctr. anate.
Geo. unb aouiie Gobel, 1924 Rat,
Str, Gnabe.
Charles unb Sopbis Rsif, 219 Mul,
berrp Ctr, Wdbden.
Sbomas unb WarsaretNposue, 173;
Oft WeWillan Ctr, WGbden.
Dabib unb 4gnes 9urnet, $40 Wlt
Dope Roab, anabe.
alfreb unb Beatrice gbiels, 46t
Combine ape., Mdbdsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
lInterridJts. .In5eissu.

(2lbam Oornba6, &c, 1922 Ginnas
mon Ctr.
s9srsia guabuI8, 18, 2o36 @aOi=
iOr Roao.
J9eOrse SO. 9ausmann, 20, SCI.
Ssaltbp, ..
Carrie 9. Craig. 81, mt. SeaItfp.
(SpIepb $. 9ruessemeper, 40, 1l20
}Ruiemont &pe.
lRorma Saubsrmann, %, 118 =.
IL. Str.
(@oparb u. sbslbOu. 46, 3612 8ars
Idp lDe.
ssrsia s4sDs, %, 3e19 @urTalD
9lpe.
RoIsa 81. gambls, %, 41o groaOs
pap.
Srsns Ssffsrmann, "a, 133 SOtn
Str.
(SOIspb g. gurIase, %, 1925 SturH
4De.
Sannab Murtsn, 19, 827 Garliiis
Ipe.
(Morris 9orSon, "a, 520 DdpiS
}Str.
MOllp OrIop, 90, 3o8 Is, Str.
(Wiuiam s. WeismiiGsr, 20, 1913
}Mt. 9srnon @pe.
CLARA 0sdsr, 27. 2889 @sbitr
2lpe.
SSsrbsrt $. golpill, %. 9aptOn, ..
l&race Racs, Is, Satlep, ..
(ssObn 81. Mullartsp, 23. 2817 ROa
} iel 2pe.
iagnes 9sp6eiO, 25, 27os 9Off alDs.
{mi6ael 8. aunOrigun, "a, 227 8.
} pearl Str,
Marp eppbIanO, "a, 2o5 8. PsarI
Ctr.
(SoIspb Somuels, 20, McMiIuH ii.
} Copeland Ctr.
i2snors Rau6, 90, 3030 GlinsDislp
@pe.
(gbpin $. goIs, 26, MaoifonDiIIe.
lWinnie .. Wi5uer, 27, UsaotipH'
billie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23
UebMrten.


hilbert unb asno Rs.s, 2022 gaps
miller Str, aHabe.
Riiolaus unb autbis a5nis, 118l
Sarrifon aps.. anabs.
Sobn unb GIifa Brsen. 512 Olipsr
Ctr, Hnabe.
Sermcnn UNI. Jba llpbaus, 649
Carr Ctr, WGbden.
RiioIds unb anna ylosI, 1855 Deb
Isr Str, anabs.
Sobn unb emma grinisr, 1913
Gpcamort Str. anabe.
Gitil unb 9reHis @idsrt. 2650 %.
@. Ctr, 3Dillinss, anabtn.
George unb morp 6uffnr. 1851
Montsomsrb alps, Wdb&tn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

nen &rantbeitsn bert6eilen ii6 Die CUR
Wielbung aelangten SG[Ie ipie folgt:
S4pinbfuht % grtrnnfnngen unD
18 3obesfdlle; S6drla6fieber II Grs
trantunsen; aeu6buiten aebn grtrans
fungen unb eiii Sobesfnll; Wtumps IL
grtrantungen; 5bpbusfieber flint @rs
trantungen unb Elm SobesfaG; 9ipbs
tberitis fiinf @rtranfungen; Maiern
bier @rtrantuneen; Ninopoden unb
Roie ie sipsi Grtrantunsen; Sirn.
bautentaiinbung Elm Tobesfaq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-23

SnIpsttors poriiebt, bsFen pflidt ss
tein ioll, bei oem 2lustluf6 na6 oein
He6ten 5u feben.
Serr Rei4ert ipiinf6t feruer bic
@menbirnns Der bom OerfloNeneI
Stootratb angenonimenen OrOinan5,
burd ipel6e bas Qusrufen pon Wou-
ren uuf ben StraBen bsbeuteno etns
gei6rdntt iporDen 1T. Die Oroinan3
fpll umenoirt tperben, Inn elmer se=
piffen gGderei, bic lire GraeugniI1e
nit Silfe elmer groben Srgel in oers
f4ieoenen Stabttbeilen anpreiisH nil,
9elegenbeit oa5u gu gsben.