davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
WATERING THE LAWN.

a Task That, ~ General Rule, 10 Not
Properly Performed.
There are probably more mistakes
made In connection with the watering
Of the lawn than in any other phase Of
its management.
The practice Of sprinkling, as It is al
most universally followed, Is funda-
mentally wrong-not that the sprinkler
does not furnish enough water to the
grass during the season, but that It
does not furnish 1t in properly distrib.
uted quantities.
Sprinkling for short period may ap-
pear to wet the sod thoroughly, but in
reality the water does not penetrate
much below the surface. This encour-
ages the formation Of surface roots
and makes the grass less resistant to
the severe conditions Of weather and
usage.
Except in rare cases the lawn should
not be watered oftener than two or
three times week. A thorough soak
Ing Is necessary and should be given in
the late afternoon or early morning.
The ordinary type Of revolving spray
Is quite satisfactory, but the amount of
water applied by it is usually much
less than appears.
The point to be borne in mind is that
the ground should be thoroughly satu.
rated at each application to at least
three inches in depth.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07

Northwest Experiment Station.
Crookston, in Bulletin No. 81 is
sued by the Extension Division
of the Minnesota College of Agri..
culture.
Pullets of the heavier breeds
that have been Matched between
April and the middle Of May,
and those of the lighter varieties
Matched between the middle Of
May and the middle of June, adds
Mr.. Brown, will be mature en-
oueh by the first of October Or
November to begin laying, and, if
they are properly cared for,
should be good egg producers.
Special care is needed when
pullets are first transferred to
their winter quarters. If the chic
kens have been roosting in the
open air through the summer and
are suddenly transferred to close
and stuffy quarters, they are all
most sure to contract colds or ev
ell roup. The windows and the
door of the checker house, there
fore, should not be closed too
tightly at night until severe wea-
Their sets in.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
GRAIN SAVED ny
FEEDING FLOORS

Those who have used feeding
floors for their hogs have found
them to be good grain savers, and
concrete feeding-hoors are COM
ing into favor.
Such floor should be 6 inches
thick, and, if not laid against the
barnyard pavement, should have
curb extending from ~ to 18
inches below the surface of the
ground. This will prevent the
hogs from roofing under the
floor. The floor should slope
slightly toward one corner i'm or
der to carry off rain, or the water
used in washing. A rim around
the outside edge will prevent
grain from being pushed off into
the mud.
For feeding floors concrete
should be mixed in the porpor-
ton of sack of Portland ce-
ment, ? cubic feet of clean coarse
sand. graded up to one-fourth of
an inch, and 3 cubic feet of hard
durable gravel or broken stone
from one-fourth of an ich to one
inch in diameter. Eleven sacks of
cement will make enough con-
crete for 100 square feet of feed
ing floor. The concrete should be
thoroughly mixed and should con
tain enough water to make the
mass quaky SO that the concrete
will flatten out of its own weight.
1t should be lightly tamped, how
ever, then leveled off with a
straight edge, and finished with a
wooden float. The floor may be
laid in slabs each 6 feet square, 2
inch lumber being used for forms
Feeding-floors should be large
enough TO give each hog 10 squalc
feet Of space.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
GAIN IN SHELTER >
FOR BROOD soWS

The brood SOW should have a
comfortable shelter in winter,
says Bulletin No. I extension di-
vision, University Farm, st. Paul.
Good shelter, preferably in a cot
we'll supplied with straw, will con
tribute to her well-being, and in
that lies strength for her off,
spring. The shelter should be
placed a considerable distance
from her feeding place, in order
that she may be compelled to
take exercise. Her feed should
consist of bulky foods such as
milk, roots and clover hay, and
enough grain to keep her in good
condition without causing her to
put on fat.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
British Julius cassars,

julius Caesar, who on one Of the
closing days Of August in IS B. G.
landed on the Kentish coast, has had
many British namesakes, including a
great cricketer, but the best known Is
julius Caesar, master Of the rolls un-
der James l., about whom Lord Clar-
endon in the first volume of his his
tory tells the amusing story, "Remem-
Der Caesar" The unpopular Earl Of
Portland sat up all night in barri-
caded house with his friends and re-
tainers armed to the teeth because
he found in his pocket slip of paper
bidding him Remember Caesar"
which really had reference not to the
assassination Of the Roman statesman,
but to some preferment promised to a
son Of Sir Julius Caesar. The tomb
of Sir Julius Caesar, with a quaint
epitaph in legal phraseology, is among
the many curious monuments of st.
Helen's, Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
IMITATION DIAMONDS.
They Lose Their Sparkle When They
Lose Their Sharp Edges.

They Lose Their Sparkle When They
Lose Their Sharp Edges.
Only the expert can tell an imitation
diamond from real stone when the
imitation Is new, but after the fake
stone has been worn for little time
It soon loses its lustre. It is this which
makes a real diamond valuable. No
matter how long 1t is worn it will keep
its sparkle almost as we'll as ever.
The real reason for this is the hard
ness Of the diamond. 1t Is not due to
any special quality in the stone itself,
except its transparency and its hard
ness.
The sparkle Of diamond depends on
the sharpness Of the edges and the
points Of its facets. When the light
falls on one Of these 1t is reflected to
another facet, lying at a different angle
and Is refracted again, and 80 ON,
many times. Each time the light is
reflected 1t gives a point Of brillianca
and, in most instances, splits up the
light 20 that the red and blue rays are
seen.
The imitation stone, to begin with,
seldom has as many facets as a dia-
mond. But, even II It had, the sharp.
ness Of these edges would wear OF.
Even exposure to the air will wear
away any substance that IL not ex-
tremely hard. And just as soon as
there is any dulling Of the edges Of q
facet, 80 soon there Is dimming of the
brilliance Of the stone.-New York
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
BATTLE SCARED JUNE.
Summers First Month Notable "a
Many Historic Conflicts.

Summers First Month NotabIs For
Many Historic Conflicts.
The battle of Bunker Hill was fought
on June IL, 1775, one of many memoir
able battles fought in the month Of
June.
Waterloo, the declaration of war be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States in 1872, the Shannon-C hesa-
peake fight in that war, the battle Of
Naseby, the storming Of the Mamelon
redoubh BY the French in the Crimean
struggle, Marengo, Friedland, Raab,
Kolin, Plassey, the battle Of Mon
mouth and the fight at Fort NOult1ie
an were in June.
Many Of the most famous stfusgies
,o6 the war between the states took
'place In June. The Kearsarse sank
the Alabama on June u. 1884; Mem
phb fell on June g, 1852; the seven
days before Richmond began on June
%, 1862; the battle Of Cold Harbor
was fought from June I to 8, 1884;
Winchester was fought ON June 1916,
1858; Lynchburg on June 17-10, 1864;
Aechamcsville on June 26, 1862;
Gaines Mill ON the following day, and
the siege Of Petersburg lasted from
June 10 to 30
The massacre Of Custer and his men
by the Indians on the Little Big Horn,
the greatest disaster that has befallen
United States cavalry in decades. also
took place in June-June Is, 1876, .
date that always viii be kept az Q day
OF mourning by the Seventh cavalry
New York Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
WATCHING Royalty Eat.

The Saxon court appears to have
been the last to preserve the custom
OF dining In public, initiated at Yer
sailles under the ancient regime. Lady
Clarendon notes in her journal on Oct
I, 1874, when she and her husband
were travelling through Germany: I'VE
were invited to dine with the king and
queen OF Saxony at their villa, near
Dresden. The dinner was handsome,
and what liked best was to observe
that the galleries commanding view
OF the table had people quite of a COM
mon order In them. was told that
any one who. chose was freely admit
ted."-London Express.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
precaIious he TN Is dnailyI died ftfor

precaFious He I'LL he finally died from
want Of proper sustenance and medi.
cal attendance. A number Of persons
whom he had befriended bought lot
in the cemetery and buried him there.
Ben RoSsrs became the most inllu-
entail man In the town, ana when any
important town matter was to be de-
.ctded he was called upon for his opih.
Ion. He built a church on a worthless
tract of land he owned and sold OF the
rest OF the tract for smother fortune.
He established other institutions, con.
irving to make money out Of all Of
them.
when he died he left money for a
suitable monument, desiring that he
should be buried in the park that bore
his name and which it had given him
90 much pleasure to have provided for
the enjoyment Of the people Of his ma
tive town. His executors had been in.
structed by him before his death to
provide that statue, for which and its
pedestal $4,000 had been provided in
the will.''
When the narrator had finished his
story I expressed desire to visit the
grave Of Samuel Rogers. He told me
that the cemetery was not half mile
away. and I determined to take a
stroll in that direction. He also told
me where to find the grave in among
the less desirable lots. I thanked him
for his story and passed on.
When I reached the cemetery ask
ed we'll to do looking person I saw
there II he could direct me to the
grave Of Samuel Rogers. He looked at
me doubtfully, then said:
II reckon you're looking for the mon.
ument Of Benjamin Rogers, the philan-
thropist and founder Of Rogers park.
It's in the center Of the town"
I passed on and presently at little
distance saw grave covered with
flowers. Approaching it, read on a
cheap headstone the name Samuel
Rogers, the friend Of the poor"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
On Being Up estim...

A maiden lady said to her little
nephew. Nov, Johnny, you 60 to bed
early and always do SO and you'll be
rosy checked and handsome when you
grow up"
Johnny thought over this few min.
utes, and then he observed, "Well,
aunty, you must have sat up a good
deal when you were young."-Atlanta
Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
Bull Fiaht whistler.

Bull Fight whistles.
Nearly every spectator at Spanish
bull6ght carries a whistle, which he
blows II he considers toreador TO
have broken any Of the rules Of the
game"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
osttlna In Trim.

you're going to the gymnasium
pretty regular now, aren't your
yes. Bill Hawkins called me
liar three months ago, and In about
three months more IN be ready to teh
him he's another."-st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
PULLETS FOR EGGS
IN COLD WEATHER

1--WE must depend on well-ma-
tured pullets for the bulk of our
egg supply in cold weather." says
G. E. Brown, poultryman at the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07

Knowledge and timber shouldn't b
much used until they are seasoned
HolmsA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
Hopeful.

Hopeful.
Young Wife-ohn, do you think our
baby viii ever be president? Young
Husband-Doubtful, my dear! II this
Invention OF mine for freezing the
ocean 30 that submarines can't come
to the top is a success he'll be too rich
Tor the 3ob!-New York Globe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
Sounded That WAY.

Pattence-I like to see man act
and not talk.
Pa6ice-Oh, you mean to say you
IKE the pantomime actors best.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21
Pokal.Derid)t
BaysriINes UoIksfsIt.
Ter gagriihe llnteritiieungsrerein
feitrt iein 40. Stiitnnssiei..
Ter Clifton @urten in Iepport iuar
Der S6auplae oes irOblideu
Sreibens.

9ds beutlcbe BereiHsleben trieb ges
fern bic iippisiisn 9liitbtH in Reip'
port, benn beutsutass miiTen ia bic
0trtiue na9 benz saitlidsn asutudp
pilgerR, tpenn lie ii9 am Sonntne sr'
freuen pollsu. Dieipeil an ben llfern
Sss gliding bic GRIdngOer.ine gu fro.
km 3urnsi DsrIammsIt tparsn, itdHo
Der Clifton 9arten an Der gllsranoria
Bite i'm 3siden bss gldusDeib. 0ort
bate Der gaRriide untsriilbunss'
Dsrsin Ginis6r asbalien 3ur 1sier bes
40. Giifiunssfeites. Gs mar Elm sdies,
rs6ts baperiides 9oItsisii, MIR
s'raait purne niht. Oas ibun isti bic
bapsriitm 9riiber briibsn in Grants
reid unb an Der italisRiIden 9rsn5e
unb In Jldnbern, serabe rpis iie IN ben
GarpaibsH graft babsn gum ihmsr5s
li6m 9.bsnten Der Rufsn. 2lter pis
sriibsr, 70 paren luh bi;ben bic beut-
i6.n Stdmms in ih0niter Sarmonis
persint, osnn nit ben gapsrn amiiIirs
ten ii9 bic Yaoeni.r, bic Diirttembers
ger, bic abeiuldnoer. bic RorSOeuiIhsn
unb bic prsuben. Der fsitgebsnbe Der
siit, Der ia iieis oahi III. psnn es gilt,
einsm beuti6sn ger,insfsit ben griolg
3u brihbeH, ourftt seit.rn bi. Wabr
itrbmutg MAIDEN. baB bi. gereine germ
Glei9es NIT @leihem nergtltsn. So4
gar bic Sdngtr pom gnDsriit.n Wdn
rsrhcr batten bas SdnssrfeIt aui sin
Stiinbttn i'm Slid gslaiien unp pls
ren 81 elmer Stipppiiits bstiibersstom.
men. Der llnierfiiibungspettin isIbE
mar in iiattIifer 3dbl pertrtten, 10
bab bds Stiftun9sisit NIT Rt5t ale |
Nsunicn Der Ulitelisbsr unb ibrsr ga
miIisn bs3eihnet perosn barf.
Jm gaufe b,s giatmiitdgs tpurb:
Der ilitse offi3iene geitdit etIebili. |
@srsinsprdIibsnt gbriItlan 2d6s une
aommittes Dprfibu Nlidatl QUINN
bi.bsn in Ihpunsbuiten Rsbsn bic
Safe piIltommtn unb aeoahtsn aut
Der ffpr.n etiiisn3idmpfe, bic bas
ults osliife 9nterIanb gu fiibren ass
5tpung,n Isi, dber Der Grfola ipetbs
ben oslifdgn Daffen niht iebIsn. Gme
iInnise llebsrraIdung lputbe BEN Der
tip uon Seitsn S,s DamtnRreins
gbelfp.Ib jntbeil, ber bur6 }rau Z.
gidier elm ieibenss Dabnen6anS iibers
tsifen Ikb. Tamit mar pas offisisls
ptosumm abssthan une bic S}eIiadIte
gdbsn iict pitbsr BEN poIlsieItlifen
9rstbsn bin. fpslsbss Biz gum fpdien
abenb porhrridte. Sans's stapsas,
bic srit ipnjertirte, ipisIie Sann gum
1atje auf unb ben aoduns,n tonn.
len bic tan;Iuitietn paars nitt sptbtrs
Itehen.
Dus 9erbienit, bag itb1ns 1gtii ars
rdngiri 81 hnben, gebiibrt benz aus ben
Fclgenben 6erren btlisbsnJen acmmits
es: Wlidbntl ". QUINN, goriiber; gcns
'db @rObtOpf 8siIiber; Sbpmas9eid5t, | |
SetreiGr; Gusen giisrt, Gdabmsiittr; |
ptnrp 6nsfnsr, Carl @riebl, 5obn Ii
Sismanisl, u. SGntllsr, Dan. euasns /
,iebl, u. MDber, Dm. Gpbsl, Geo.
yrpb, Gbas. @iisrt, u. Nprbarbt, y. II
spbIsL 0. Saab. 5ona aisb, G5riit. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21
Das oeuf(6e Sito.
Yin Den lliern Oes 3ifing feierte es seheru
ietne i66nfen Srinmpbe.

Gas finite M bes Sib Cbo tudp Sdnqe6s oealtes d u
snem grobdrgen grfog Wibmdnns 8alpdrt In 0eupor Der
Sfnupdb bea fr6den Wi s leber 5000 erfonen ldufen
ben 9Snsn Die Darbiegsn Ms Wusndors Der gin3:l
Serene 5ofers apae ipielt ot Wsin Der ofieae ebe
oit = MapOr Sem6oo gs8irtssPrdfbent S6irmer @ar g.
Sdmo uno Z. Garotbers Die Herebn Der Rppoer Qrion
ais fssbenoG gersn hilbert @eber uIs ghar Fsitbigsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21
safs unb QIntpn @Illdftein.

Safs unb QntOn Gliiditein.
5iir 25idbriss Wiislisof6aft nus.
ben our4 llsbsrrsi6une solosner Der
einsabseidsu Grams Brain, gbas
ebrsntrsih, Geo. 5o6annss un0 Ssnrr
gdumgartuer gssbrt.
Der g0Bsriite llnitrfibuuasDer
Elm bat es dui 207 WIigli,osr ae6rahi
unb IN einer Der itdriIten anb bliibsnb,
fen 0ereiHe unIstsr Stdot. er puros
am /. Sttcber 1875 segriinoet unb am
10. Dttpbsr, als Der gsrsin ifon aui
68 WitsIieber anesipadisn mar, err
folgts bic Wabl Der petmdnenteR Be-
amten. elm 3. Suli 1876 tOnnts CUR
JahnsniDeibs eeiarittsn psrbsn.
Ssit benz 8. DECEMBER 1914 oeriams
melt iih Der 0er.in BEL Isimm prdfir
oenteH 6errn gbriitian Sa6s, l21
eIbsr Sirabt. IN beuHeIbsn eotal. in
DsI6em er 38 5abp. friib.r aeariinbet
tuorben mar. Don ben 9riinSsrn beg
Uereins beiinosR ii9 nod bier in isinsr
White; es iino bas bic SeruR g6rs
91ret &uenss!. 5Obn Ssrisl, Jato6
Stebr unb SOhn aippolb. Der 0srsin
bat ipG6renb isines 8eftsbens $32, 900
fiir arantsnuuteritiisuHg dusgt,ablt,
$4,000 an SisrbtaeIbsrn unb bie9lufs
ipdnbe fir uobItbdtise 3pede unS
gsrfpaltungstOiien betrdg.H $4,000.
Tan iieht. sr BAT mdn6e 1brdns ass
trotEet piel Roth unb gIsnS selin.
bert. Sest maridbirt sr nit ange.
iafudttsr araft bem 9albiabrbunosr.
srtsestn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21
Gener.

Sn bsm StaIlssbdube Ses Sobn
OssOob, 94S @sIt Strabs, brad ass
fern friib aus unbstauntsr lirIdd,s Elm
Jsutr aus. bas jeboch bdlb aeI55Gt
tu.tben tounts. unb einen Sdab.u bon
MIR $25 anrihtste. Giebeu pTerbe
OssnObs. bic ii6 in BEN @ebdubs 6ea
fanb.ns iDurbsn asitis ssysiist Hnb In
Si4srb.it ssbra&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21

9eiangberein DON louisville uao Der
Sdngerbunb pon Samilton, g., eripies
len Iia aud ais tiittige SGnger.
Guber ben gsnannten Geiangpereinen
butten aud iolgenbe 8ereine Saupts
quarter beIegt: Die Burner bes SbiO
5urnbe5irts, Rorb Cincinnati 5urnz
peretn. Gooington 9urner, y!epport
9urner, Central Surngemeinbe bo1
Cincinnati, 9eutia : Qmeritanif6er
Stabtoerbanb DON Cincinnati, 9euts
fher Sag 9efelIfaaft non Cincinnati,
Seutid : Gmeritantf6er Stdbtpers
bunb BON Guoington, 0euti9 9lmer.
StabtDerbanb Don yenpprt, Ooptorb
SeIleoue, 91., 3eutf9er 9ebrerperein
bon GoDinstou, 0amenapeise BON gps
oingtou, Nepport, 8slIepue unb Dabs
ton, ptonierOerein Don Cincinnati,
GoDingtpn uno Nepport, SDbne 9euts
i9er 9ioniere BON gfepport, Wiebes
monn's llnteritiibungs 9eIcGfddft,
8aoif9er llnterit. 9erein, 1eutTher
2anbipebr @erein pom Cincinnati,
DeutT6 llngarif9er 9trbeiter RGnz
ner6or pon Cincinnati u. U.
Sn ben Suoen, in neI9en See
Cream, Ganbp &affee unb 5anbpis
Dies perabreiat purben, bdtten bic
UsitsIieber bes 4rtpn 0amens3 3irteIs
bilFrethe Sano geleiItet. Die 9omen
nerbienen oesbalb lobenb ernGbnt Ar
psrben. 0ieie finb bic 6rauen: g.
3ontiid. 9. 8roerins, q. aeIIer, q.
Sanbbas, ). geiisr, 9. 0iet1clm, 8.
9eb, W. SuesIein, U. 9easlad, g.
2a6n, &. Riebemann, 81. 6alIer, &.
Weis. 80. @muenber, 6. &reuBer, 30.
9eper, 81 Gtart s. Srieber, 6. Dieb,
@l. @laefer. g. 6eiBmanR.
Oas grDBte 9erbienit mub jebo9
benz Orion RWner6or sueefhrieben
iperbeu, unter bsiIen auIpisisn bas
SGneerfeit abgebaIten tpurbe.
@eibihte oes 9Irtou
0tdnner1or.
@incr ser an1eiebcnIten 9ercinc
Der Sta6t Naupcrt unb ciner Der
1etanatcitell @cionqocreiuc res Gin.
Ohio uno aentrfp 50n1erbe3irfs
mo Oe5 Rorb.9lmerifanjiAen SIN.
lerbimhcs. ocneu or lhun ieit oteIcn
Sabryn angebort, lit iritreitiq Der
griou Mdunerchnr. 3u beiier Wtitalte.
,cru nlf)t uleiu Die promiueitteiten
siirqer Ger Stl0t 9telpport, ionbcrn
lud) Die tiidltiIitcn 9trbettcr. Sano.
uertcr linh CScidaitsleutc BON gtem.
,ort 9Cboren, 6eren Soaltpt3icl tn0
,oditcs ,SbcaI lit ben belttidyen M1n.
lerGcianu 81 pfleNcn Die oeutife
sprod,e lno oeutitc @entiltblid,tcit
II iGrbcrn, Die ocutit)en Sittcn uuo
Sehrdllfc 81 erboItcu. ionic Die
eutitc Giuiafcit mo (reue ,lt nab.
cn lmo in barmoniiher 0eiie ale
3ein 2bunaen 5u luteritiibeu, meIfe
ines mdhren ancritnnitcn @iirgerS
tiirhig limo. Der 5rcibcitsgeonnfc
/ Den Ariouitcn, ME ailh olIeu an.
crcn cclttid,en SGngern heiIiq rno
lies @utc, Sd)one, gole unb Grim.
enc oos in Den pom iI,nen 1eiiuge.
en- 9ieeern 70 herrItCt am gIuSorlirf
cbrndt miro, lit ibuer oIs @eiIt ber.
>einoe imo SCnitth blIocn0e @abc
IT 3rdu Mtnita lin itreR 9ebens.
eq in Den ShouB leIegt ipurocn.
'esboIb herabIfcit mo beI1mpit ser
.Gnger uatltrgemdB QIlles, mas Der
reiheit oes @eiites unb Deg 9on.
,lns beenpt un6 bcid)rlnft uno cr
IrnnAIaAunn n.1E - D r.:I.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21
SsIb fit gijsn.

g9ieI Saliieno tragen idon
yfit StoI5 ben Siing BON giien,
sic gaben germ ibr 8olS
Sur g5ittiDen ilno fir @aiien
Ter SeIoen. Die ben GoS
I'm FeiBen. blnt'gen glinsen
(Sefignoen, ais es gnlt
lie 6einbe gu beJpingen.
gsie mnnhe 1brdne ipirS
(5etrodnet bitrd Die 8a6en,
3ie 1rdger oieies 9line's
gsillig geopiert bnben.
Ter fhIihte Reif Gilt nm
gei arnen ME BET Reiden
sSn unierem gdn3en gnno
aIs idlonites Gbren5eiden.
Griim ioIte ieber bier
g'erIangen bnnnt traaen -
Der Snitrift oicies gtings
BeriB BON iib 5l iagen:
Fem nIten @oterIonSe
Gie Sreue Bu berpeiien
Gnb i'd In idltrerer 8eit
Sbm 9cIS fir biefes giien.1
n 9ie SliHgc iino in Ser gcIt
att Office, 1877 CIT Gie6erte, ma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21

a5y 9ie SliHgc iino in Ser gcIts-
bIntt Office, 1877 CIT eie6ente, nabc
Main Sirabe, 5u bnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21

GDrtiesaus duf Der 2.-Ssits,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-21

2ber nidt nur an froben SGnssr4
tusen, fonosrn au6 in ernItery fbnerer
3eit. Ridten mir besbalb nniere glids
na6 bem alien 8aterlanD, beilen SObz
ne iiesreid eegen cine Welt bon 5eins
ben tdmpfen, unb mir Deriteben Die
feurige 8egeiiteruns, bic ale 0suti6en
ersreift, penn, Die porAin nit boiler
araft ert6ut:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.

At ontpelier-Mddlebury College 10,
Norwich University 10.
At New Haven, Conn. Yale 10, Prince
ton :.
At Ithaca-Cornell 40. Washington and
Lee p.
At Observation-Disclosures 16. Brown Z.
Al Observation-Disclosures University IS,
Colgate o
At Philadelphia-Penns o, Mich
igan o.
At Observation-Disclosures q. Bates 0.
At Portland, Mc.-Tufts 81. Bowdoin O..
At New York-Rutgers 9S, All stars =
At New York-Fordham :. Rhode Island
state Q.
At New York-Wesleyan 81, New York
University o.
At illamstown-Amherst 81. Will
lams o.
At Carlisle. Pa,-Carlisle %, Dickinson
II,
At South Bethlehem-!.chigh 80, Leban-
on Valley Q,
At Annapolis-Navy IS, Colby "A,
At West Point-Army a. Maine o.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, Rensselaer, o.
Al Geneva. n. Y.-Hobart l., University
of Rochester o.
At Clinton. n. Y.-TIamilton o, Union o.
At Springfield. Mass. Massachusetts
Agricultural College Il. Springfield 49,
At shington-Georgetown y. North
Carolina Aggies o.
At neapolis-Minnesota ~ Chicago l..
At oxford Miami rs, Ohio University 6.
At Birmingham, Ala,-Nanderbilt Il, Au-
burn o
At Evanston, Ill-Indiana Il, North
western 6.
At Wooster, Oho-Case o, Wooster o.
At Lexington, Ky,-Kentucky State I,
Purdue o.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati q, Witten-
berg l6.
At Haverford, Pa.-Iiaverford College "A,
Johns Hopkins To-
At Worcester-New Hampshire State 20,
Worcester Tech. 0,