davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


For District Attorney, 4th Jsdieia
District
T. E. MORTIMER
~. B. GRACE
For State Senator
W. NJ. WELLINGTON.
For Representative
w. S. BARRY
For County Prosecuting Attorney
GORDON GILLESPIE
MEANS JOHNSTON
For Sheriff.
CHAs. G. NICHOLS
T. &. GARRETT
J.. D. McLEMORE, SR.
R. L. MILLER
For Chancery Clerk
A. R. BEW
For Circuit Clerk
G. SHARKEY PATE
for reelection
r. V. JOHNSON
Fer Tax-Assessor
HARRIS GRAY
For Superintendent of Education,
J. R. HUGHES
for reelection
W. NJ. PETEET
For Tax Assessor
JOHN E. DENNIS
For County Treasurer,
T. S. MCLEAN
For Supervisor, Beat S
S. |. BROWN
For Justice of the Peace, Dist. 3
H. W. COOLEY.
R. H. HICKS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Letter 10
DR.. kiImer & Co.,
Binshamton. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do FOR
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
blnghampton, N. Y, for a same size
bottle, 1t will convince anyone. You
Will also receive a booklet of yaIuahIe
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
ana mention the Greenwood Weekly
commonwealth. Regular fifty cent and
one'dollar size bottles for sale at ali
drug stores.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

JOB PRESS FOR SALE.
XII Pearl Job Printing Press,
IN fairly good condition. for sal
cheap. Apply to this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-06
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
If CONSTIPATED
Look at tongue! Then give fruit
laxative for stomach
liver, bowels.
sGaiif0rnia Syrup of Figs" can't
harm children and
they love it.

"A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from pay to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, motheri If
coated or your child is listiess, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs Their don't worry, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels.
and you have a we'll. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. '-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-06

Mrs. Harry Bubb and Mrs. Adolph
Meyer issued invitations today Tor a
tea which they Will give Thursday aft
erRoon for Mrs. Jeanne Burt of Evan
ston, I'LL. who is the guest of Mrs.
Jack Dillon. The party will be an in
formal affair at the Wheeler nc me In
Van Buren, street
3 Mrs. Jack Dillon will give a bridge
party tomorrow afternoon for Mrs-
Jeanie Burt Of Evanston, Ill, who
is guest in the Dillon home this
week Those present will be limited
TO old friends Of Mrs. Burt,
Miss Helen Spielman will entertain
a few guests at an informal tea to-
morrow afternoon Tor her house guest,
Miss Helen Foster of Des Moines. Ia
The guests Will be fifteen intimate
friends
Mrs F W. Watson entertained the
Monday Bridge club this afternoon at
her home in Topeka avenue Subsu-
tutes were: Mrs. A w. Bronson. Mrs
A y. Goddard and Mrs. Geo Bow
man.
The next Helianthus dance will Ire
held Wednesday evening. December 8.
instead of December 3. as was previ-
ously announced. The party will be
given at Kellam hall
Mrs Albrecht Marburg entertained
the Monday Whist club today at her
home in Harrison street. Her guests
were limited to the members of the
club and there were no substitutes.
+ + =
Mrs Speed Hughes entertained the
Nineteenth Century club at their guest
day meeting this afternoon. Each
member asked two guests. Mrs. d.
J. Hathaway gave an illustrated talk
on her trip around the world.
+ =. =
The Minerva club members and
their guests We're entertained today at
the home C1 Mrs. J. 5. Dean in West
ern avenue
There will be a lecture at the as
sembly hall Of the National hotel
this evening by Mr. L. w. Rogers. who
is sent out by the National Theo-
sophical society of Boston. He will
talk on the subject. I'VE May Be Eth
er Suffering Slaves of Nature or the
Happy Masters of Her Laws" This
lecture is open to the public
Mrs. T. G. Hopkins will entertain
the Topeka Avenue Bridge club Fri
day afternoon at her home, 913 Lin
coin street
Some society people of the West end
took their small son with them Sun
day afternoon to pay a call which
had been on their consciences for
some time. They were met at the
door with the popular if not cordial
welcome. Stay away. stay away, two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-06

arrangement of the jaunty Jacket
Pockets are simulated by braid en-
broidery, and the fur about the hem,
the collar and the unique sleeves is of
black lynx.
The following article by Miss Ruth
Alexander Peffle, of the Erie Record,
seems very appropriate at this season.
Miss Peffle is a former Kansas girl:
Mrs Bill Hoskins is about ready for
Christmas. She began last July to
sling her crochet hook with the fol-
lowing results: Two table runners,
three buffet runners, two crochet bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-06

cases of whooping cough here Thus
those with small children seem des-
tined to remain at home these days,
owing to the popularity of the an
noying and oftentimes dangerous cpl
demic.
White cloth is considered very smart
for trotteurs as well as for more elab-
crate costumes. The sketch illustrates
a model of cream broadcloth the
skirt with a double band-like yoke of
the material, that matches the yoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-06

Charles I. Martin and Mrs. Martin, on
Tyler street
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Martin, of Kan
sas City, have returned to their home
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Daniels.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Free Musical Scholarship

Any young man or woman who
is a bona fide patron of this paper
may secure free instruction in
in Music or Elocution.
The Ithaca Conservatory of
Music, with the desire to stimu-
late the study of these arts, offers
two Scholarships to applicants
from the state of Delaware, valu-
ed at 500 each and good for the
term of seventeen weeks beginning
with the opening of the school
year. September 16, 1915, in any
of the following departments
Voice, Violin, Piano, and Elocu-
ton. These scholarships are
awarded upon competition which
is open to anyone desiring a mus
ical or literary education. Anyone
desiring to enter the competition
or desiring information should
write to Mr.. Geo. c. Williams
General Manager of the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, n
Y. before September l. 1915.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Delaware College
To Receive Flag

At State meeting of the D. A.
r. held on Flag Day at the home
Of Mrs. S. S. Deemer, New Castle,
a committee was appointed to Sc
cure large silk State flag, to be
presented to Delaware College
next September. The flag will be
the same size as the national flag
carried by Delaware cadets in a
parade. The committee having
the matter in charge includs: Miss
Eleanor Todd, Newark; Mrs. John
N. Wilson, New Castle; Miss Mar
ian McKim, Milford; Mrs. Eugene
Davis, Smyrna: Mrs. Daniel 0.
Short, Laurel: Mrs. E. P. Moody,
Mrs. James Scott, and Mrs. c. S
Middleton. Wilmington; Mrs. Z. 5
Anderson. Dover. Miss Serena
Hall of Milford. and 5. 5. Deemer
New Castle. The honor was ap.
propriate because Mr.. Deemer IS
Son of the Revolution.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Community Idea Applied
To New Citizens

: new spirit of citizenship is
abroad in the land. This spirit is
expressing itself in reciprocal un-
derstanding between the native
American citizens and the newly
naturalized immigrant.
Each year a large number of
aliens in our various municipali-
ties are admitted through the nat
uralizatiOn courts to American
citizenship. Several cities have
realized this fact and held public
receptions to citizens recently
naturalized: thus recognition was
given to this new patriotism for a
community citizenship. Also, thru
this means. q real sense of the Op-
p0rtunities and sacred duties of
citizenship has been brought to
these new Americans" and at
the same time those who are ma
tive citizens have received not
only an impetus toward a fuller
citizenship but have even been
given a better understanding OF
the naturalized citizen.
Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and
Cleveland all have had such re,
ceptions. Baltimore held its re,
ception under the name of e
Newark post., 1915-06-23

runners in creation of a domestic
immigration policy and contrib
ute materially to the assimilation
of the immigrant. Each citizen
ship reception can be made the
means of organizing an "Amerl-
can Club" among the new citizens,
thus cementing the bond of civic
spirit created among them. Natur-
alization courts and school author
tiles working hand in hand can
make these men citizens not only
by law but in fact as we'll.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Special Feature Of Sum
day Philadelphia Record

SUNDAY newspaper readers VINO
know what's what have come to
look upon the tabloid features OF
the complete Sunday paper. There
fore it will interest them to learn
that at this time The. Philadel-
phia Record" Sunday Magazine is
the only publication of its kind
regularly issued each week by a
Philadelphia Sunday newspaper.
If you don't know "The Phila-
delphia Record" Sunday Magazine,
now is the time to get acquainted
with it. From the beginning it
has been at the head of its class.
Its contributors are men and wo-
men of literary reputation whose
names are familiar to the readers
of the better grade of monthly
magazines. Its serials and short
stories are as strong and as grip
ping as its articles from gifted
pens are Informative and interest
ing. 1t is illustrated in the best
style of well-known artists, print
ed on good, calendered paper and
bound in a fetching and always
varied colored cover. 1t is worth
by itself more than the price OF
= the Sunday newspaper of which ii
is only a supplemental part.
You'll like The Sunday Re.
= cord" for itself-for its reliable
news, its authentic sports, its au
thoritative weekly departments
but you will especially appreciate
: its superior fiction magazine. b
sure to get your newsdealer to re
= serve a Record" for you mex
= Sunday. After that you'll be a
regular reader of THE Philadel
phia Sunday Record"-and you'll
have to settle the family questio.
I as to is to have the first chance a
1 the magazine, only one copy OF
e which is furnished with each cop,
}, of the newspaper.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
The Fruit Crop In Delaware

Eighteen baskets Of Delaware
peaches-the first Of the season.
were shipped north over the Cam
bridge and Seaford railroad last
Saturday. The first tomatoes from
Delaware were also shipped north
on the same day,
According to the report issued
Saturday by William 7. Carter, Jr.
supervising agent Of the Della
ware division, 16.256,365 quarts Of
Strawberries were shipped over
the division this season. Last year
l2,66O,58O quarts were shipped, an
increase over last year of 6,195,785
quarts.
The berry season in lower Della
ware will probably continue for a
week or ten days longer, despite
the fact that the big proportion Of
the crop has been harvested. Ship.
ments will continue from Selby-
Vile and Bridgeville, and it is
probable that there will be a mil
lion more quarts shipped before
the season ends.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Clubs Lose Liquor Appeals

The State Supreme Court last
Tuesday at Dover gave its deci-
sion in the case of the Delaware
Saengerbund of Wilmington, ap-
pealed from the City and the Su-
perior Court which had ruled
against social clubs furnishing
liquor to members. The Supreme
Court sustained the lower courts
holding that clubs cannot fur
niSh liquor for pay or otherwise.
Newark post., 1915-06-23

New Voters Day" In Cleveland !.
last year the Community Sane
Fourth Committee" took the re-
sponsibility for such an exercise
and the program was arranged by
a subcommittee representing
every patriotic and civic organiza-
tion in the city. This reception
was conducted in this manner:
Through the cooperation OF the
clerks of naturalization the names
and addresses of aliens admitted
to citizenship for the past year
were secured, and an invitation
sent to each. At the celebration
every newly-naturalized citizen on
entering the auditorium showing
4 ticket was presented with a
small American flag and gold
plated button, bearing the seal OF
the city, with the word "citizen'
inscribed upon it. An immense
platform decorated with flags Of
all nations was reserved to seat
the new citizens. The audience it
self was secured by general pub
licity through the American and
foreign newspapers.
The program opened with a
band playing various national airs.
With the unfurling of a large
American flag, the Star Spangled
Banner was sung and the pledge
of Allegiance" reeited in unison
Government officials representing
the nation, State and city spoke
, An appreciation for the reception
: was given by one of the prominent
foreign-born citizens.
4 new significance can be giver
othe teaching Of the "Declaratior
of independence" with this civic
emphasis placed upon the day Sc
aside to commemorate it.
This new patriotic spirit TO
American citizenship is becoming
$ national in scope and is co-ordin
5 ating the courts of naturalization
: patriotic organizations, and tn
e boards of education. In a few cit
y les the boards of education ar
conducting citizenship classe
+ with the cooperation of tn
! courts of naturalization. Los An
/ geles has perfected this phase o
Il community civics" to a high de
e gree. Several citizenship receE
C tions are held under the auspice
y of various patriotic organization
IS during the year for the student
a who attend the naturalizatio
u classes Of the public schools. o
D these occasions, which may b
If called commencement exercises
% exercises, each successful natul
1t allied applicant is made Yer
a proud when his name is called an
1T he receives his certificate of ci'
sr izenship" as a diploma.
N The possibilities of the citizer
If ship receptions as a means {
Americanization are tremendou
ID School superintendents, city o:
E. fcials, naturalization officers, fo,
E. eigners' societies, and public-spiI
a tied individuals can be the for,
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Children's Day
At White Clay

Children's Day exercises will
be observed at White Clay Greek
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning. The Rev. Mr.. Warn Of
New Jersey supplied the pulpit
last Sunday. The congregation IS
hearing candidates, and to date
has not extended a call to anyone.
Newark post., 1915-06-23

Harmony Grange will be enter
tanned next Monday evening, June
%, by Flora. A large attendance
is exptceed.
Newark post., 1915-06-23
WRIGHT'S
Boys and Children'S Clothing
Extra Trouser Suits

By buying extra pair of Trousers with
double the of tor Trousers
Mother knows this be
We had with several of our best
tyles in Boys Suitand they certainly
Shortly the boy lays aside his
blouse and trousers With these Tworouse Suits
resh pair to don IN the Early FALL when he begins
Newark post., 1915-06-23
Four Special Price Lots

All new, and offered for the time
styles of awool Cassimeres. figure hair line
and blue check dark pairs
lined throughout full Norfolk coat with match nocot
THREE NINETY-FIVE F'
2Several styles of Homespun Patterns strned
casslneres mixtures checks and pads Norfolk STYLES etc FOITR
FORTY-F1VE
o-A-"oo Blue Serge and several awoo nat
Terms SUITS worth more than this price with pair trousers
1ull peg Bulgarans, Norfok FOUR NINETY FIVE "a ak
Tapeless Bouses-Real to II vaar svo t
terms and perfect patterns '' s'0h pa.
Newark post., 1915-06-23

PEAkING of Country Newspapers,
- do you recall when THE POST ever
failed to print any news which reflect
ed credit on the town? Isn't it true
if you ever were forced to admit the whole
truth, that the news columns of THE POST
reflect the best there is in the Community? The
weekly edition of THE POST tells pretty
fully what you as citizens are accomplishing.
Every act of yours designed and executed for the
benefit of the public is given the fullest publicity.
And we always try to so present it that your
neighbors will see and award to you that credit
due any worthy act.
q Admitting as you must, that your work is
being faithfully recorded---are you satisfied
q So you see its really up to you to make THE
POST better newspaper.
q As it is, its worth the price. Come, pay
your Dollar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30


| gbarles \. Oeisr On TiaoiIOH 3
u. go. 2. $500.
wldpme 6. GsarIs an bp. $500.
.Sofspb Wiubipr an Delta Z. U
90. $500.
1eHrp 6. 6prirdrtb ir. an 9tsfanii
StrdBs 3. u. 6. 60. $4,000.
Wini1m Wordtb on 9oluntser 6
lu. q. 60. $500.
Gmmo 6. gron an Woluntser 6. u
%. 60. $3.50.
Tinnis Dnbmann an meifsrn Gkr'
Imam Bant. $500.
, german wlaIsr an eagle 9. II. 6
a. $2500.
Gbarlss 8. aOsitsr az GIb Wsnl
6rme. $500.
Wdrb 6. q. genisb an YroDibtn
Snpirgs .. II. z. 60. $500.
Sturb Sillebronb an Giip 6aq 9
IL. 3. 60. $1,000.
| Matb 9. stins an Muiie 9du 8. u
9. 60. S3250.
Scne 6. Ware an Central Jdir,
mount .. u. 8. 60. $500.
etOrss 20. GIart an Gillian Sirss
5000.
StiiIgte 9bpotbsttn.
5Obn 5. YOrtsr an Cottage Q. u. 6
eIifab.ib Didsns an SOan :. p0r'
| ter. $1,000.
0isTsIb. an GOttass 9. u. g. 90
$500.
Ssnrp gsbbsrn an Carthage 9. d
9. u. 500.
Ssnrp 3. DDS al SiOdparbs .. u
z. 60. 5000.
gnrolin, gurtbdroi On abbiIon .
u. 6. 90. $1,000.
y WilIiam u. Mitistinb on grite5il
80 2'e. u. Q. 60. $2250.
Sol. q. 9Oaanb an Delta 6. u. 60
S25O0.
emma 6. GOOi On Come SaDingi
3. Ii. z. 60. $4,000.
Wianme JeIl an Union Sapiuss 3.
u. 7. so. $1,000.
eirrie 6. Bsniou an WsuSifOn %
u. Vo. 2. $780,.
Della .. @sbIe an Brighton Ger
man 9unf 60. $1,000.
Rate SamiliOn an 9anf Girnb. 3,
u. So. $500.
Gatsr Sngsr on bo. $3.50.
Dm. g. Smith an gruit Station
g. II. 3. 60. $500.
emma 9. ggOn on Gran3 Wesp.
Sf10O.
gbirp g. 9. gsaisp an yrpbibenl
Sapinss 9. u. 7. 60. $500.
Saitiiie Mn;sis an Jr.b. GuI3u.
rano. $1460.
Wlnggis @isrnnstp on Rsn Dess.
ran .. u. 60. $1,000.
@uItnn lld.mdn an Msftipopf
5onsitenb 60. $4,000.
RobOIpbo o.. ROplsp an WhIfOrt
Dom. 60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
Osis.Ht5 siibertrasaasea

Gineinnati. 90. Mdr5.

s5obn R. SilI IL. u. on goT. ca.
mann, 25 SUB on Der Rorbieite BON
gori Ctr. (Sieusr $150). $1,000.
Irant $. ainnsp an Winis 9. Sar.
per, 35 BEL lbs SUB an Der Siibieits
pou Warfbrsit GDs. IN Snbs part.
(Stsusr 81. 81.
6turD Wladaum an bi. 4eomb Rel
Ter Building Co., 35 BEL 130 CUB an
Der Roroisits Don DeImnr 4Ds. in 81.
|8srnarb. (Steuer $2). 81.
Rate RsGb an SoTspb G6nsib,r, 25
|bei 10 SUB an Der Rorbfeits Don
Baltimore aDe. In Guirmount. 81.
Clinton Sones an 5rdni 9. Wbds
|pbet, 6 Mder 2ano in SeftioRs IL uno
IL in Winersst Up. (Sisuer 50t). 81.
@otflisb SabnIs an Gannie g. Mc'
Glurs 80 Bel 140 GuB an Der CitIeitc
BON DAT Strabs in WabiioHpias.
(Sisusr $3). 81.
Maibilbe Sosten an Glorenee g.
Seis, 30 CUB an btrDftisite DOHGIubs
ifone Mpe. (Gtsuer $1.50). 81.
3peite Rational 9anl an Wli@uel
Geier, Got go. $50 in 5tnrD S.S4uls
tes llntsrabtb. in Detr part. 81.
M. g. 7urrill, Gret., an Gimp
9dugban. 80 BEL It's SUB. an Der
|SHbIeite bon @illiams Str, 45 Gub
ipeitIi9 BON 2Ocuit SiraBe In plsae
1ant Ribes. S400.
Rutb g. 9obsDprtb an SnIius u.
Wiebtriteiu, 10 Bel $50 SUB on Der
slorbfsiie Don msifmere,anb glDs., 405
Tub speitli9 Don eamilton aps. Ia
IGamntu,siiIs lSssusy 500. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
GranSeiseHthnuls '6ppstbesen
Gineinnati, 90. mar,.
gleue 5ppotbefen.

Jruni G.Ropbst an Clinton Souss
Solo S6opns an Satlsb Smpropsh
o. II. 9. 60. $2S00.
5arrp 8. asbman an Meitsrn Ger.
man gnnt. $500.
George 9. aDtb an Gouthsrn Gbir
lSnpinss @ant 60. $500.
Soblnna 8runs on mpOmiHs 9. u
IS. 60. 500.
Crpba 9. MegIsGanb on MbOmiua
g. II. 9. 60. $110O.
2lnna ShbHriseen an GdtIsp .. u
| 6. 60. $125.
Catherine 6. S6mibt on Gouthern
Sbio 8. u. z. Go. $4,000.
Wiais 6. Sarpsr on Mt. 2Dotoul
@. II. 6. Go. $2250.
5enrp SapIer an ReaoiHs Q. u. 8,
Go. $500.
g,rl qabnigsH an Spring Gurben
g. II. 9. 60. $2100.
5aiis q. ggIesiissssssriisiE on Ruib G,
9o6snurtb. $500.
elart $. emitb an gartbqes g. u.
9. q. $500.
5sItn 6. glippins.r an NnbiIOn
9. q. gap. 2. $4,000.
Grsberid 90. Roller an DO. $500.
6usb WoSbuns an bo. $1,000.
Gln Qanfing an SOutberH Obic
GnpiIlsE 9unt SO. $3.50.
Wiaidm R. 9immiit an GpcaHrrg
g. u. 8. 60. S2800.
maitr Ritmann an Rani Gtreb,
10. u. 90. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
garOle 40.
Bon Geore Gueri
%. 8. in 2otbriHgen).

-. :, ON 1. 1air5.
uIGn, tuie iiebIt on ousl g9euH bil
70 mad. ansbah sHriiffebrit: einer
gindiad ani benz gideI nit Sdans.
5eug nnb Sicbeniaben eeiiiat unf
Iints ein tiIrjcs Seifengepebr - nu,
Die gnsbnher @fdbeI wer6en ionber.
bare gu1cn MAIDEN. lInb mo- 1T oeins
9nnSe2 limb Sein gfoblein eebt in Der
@rapelottcr @emnrfung i'm @der als
gancrngnuI un6 nub bic Grnge oel
beiiiiden 9oItserndbruns nit Ioieu
belfen.
Ser Gtelungsfrieg :. Zen gfciter
Eat or bonn gioblein seifmiiien, oi'
reft uno pfeilgrnb IN ben S6iisen'
eraben binein.
@ie lang foI biefer 3uItano bnii'
ern?l
.paroTc 49l" iagt Der fIeine uInn.
9orcle 1922
rSreilif. grniihen g MIR nod
rednen. Sciitc Is Der critic Wadrs, rct
pnbr. lIno ouf ben is. @pril limbs
aIio nod 40 9ngc bin, net tuabr2@
- ltno mas 10 oenn ON 18. april
Ios2
sarolc -bcimipdrts'. "a is be,
arieg nis.
- @as is ~ Sulnrer. SrIunc,
- mos brnud,it 6u bic 2eit Der
b!edcnl
go is Der sirieg aiIs. am IS
april. @eil's mir fpiii'n umb peiI
iie's Dem &unber ocihtieb'n ham pci
Whilif;en aus. am is. 9LpriI. BAN &
seifriebn. on fnnno ma uniere Gan
sen uicoer rpiisg per'u IaIicn. llni
beim Siegestbor wero Der giH5ur
iei -"
Ia bort iidb aber bod. idcn Der
Idiefcncs auil Sd brcIIe eem Wenun
ben &iifen unb pil1ere lpeiter. llnf
ba freff id) fuieSer einen bon Der
ainsbadlern: ~9at nuf. Sulnner, lpis
TESTS oenu mil Der 4aroleYl"
.,s,nrole 49l" limb er cliff iih eii
yicblein mo idlcppte ieine Stal,
elmer rpciter.
SnlS benn Die 2eiIte pcrlert? Cd
traptt ben nd4iten: sa,arole?2"
.49".
SsBt mitB id ober Der GadDe aut
ben Drln0 ecteH. ~gsorlim bern
grab f02 llno porim oenn grab Der
IS. apriI2"
80, ipiiisn Gle bees COR metz.
gIlio: her Snbcr, Der bat eiHen @ricI
friegt uon T9iird,eH. lln5 nas Ia off
cine ingrfpiir0iae @ihi6,t. WliiFn g,
Die @abriaserin balt, Die no ben
aanfmrnn bic Gihidt ersdbIt batl'
s@u1 iiir eins @abriaessiu uiii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-30
nor @eriht

Ter grdiibent: sd, slaiibe gle
ipie0er 5ii erfennen. @ngeflngterl Gle
iporeH ihon otter hier2-
singefI1ater: .gld,, fretlt mar Id
idon otter bn! 8 bob SAnen a glsI
tennt, fniierIiHer Gerr gfdtbl !.
M biiil pider ion's poro'nl &s
gsbfs benn bsx guibicsns.s