davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
SEEING LIFE W1M
fkRq6a4JOHN HENRY
Sn@ Geo1geVH
lSlNE .(N4Nf John Henry Gets Present
John Henry Gets a Present

G AY! did you ever dream you were
~ going to get a wonderful Christ
mas gift from rich relation and wake
up in the icehouse7
Friend wife and are not merce-
nary, but we did have a hunch that
Uncle Peter would slip US an onyx
clock with which we could hide the
knotholes in our phoney mantelpiece,
or an amethyst ash tray which we
could use as a bathtub for the canary;
but nothing doing!
1t was a sad blow to us that Christ
mas morning, because the old boy is
upholstered with coin. He owns all
the eagles on the gold pieces. He has
pet names for them and keeps them
eooped up like a flock of chickens.
And all he sent us was book worth
sixty cents net, written by a pretzel
pen pusher named Helfenhelfen.
wanted to throw 1t out the win
dow at a taxi driver engaged in exer-
eising his engine for the benefit of
those in the neighborhood who were
sleeping late on Christmas morning,
but Peaches had her shoes and stock
ings of and was wading through the
first chapter.
The book, she informed me, was a
series of essays on reincarnation.
Can you tie that for a Christmas
present from a man to whom money
comes crying like child and begs
to be put to sleep in his safety-deposit
vaults?
Reincarnation is a long, loose-look-
ing word, and to a perfect stranger
It has a slightly suspicious sound, but
its bark is worse than its bite.
After reading about half gallon OF
Helfenhelfen's theories, Peaches be
gan to bite her nails and make faces
hike a highbrow.
THE idea of a person having beer
somebody else in a previous existence
is interesting, isn't 1t, John?" she
gurgled. 81 wonder who l was?"
you appeared first as the Queen o.
Sheba," told her; "and after chasing
King Solomon up a sycamore tree yot
disappeared for several centuries anC
then you slipped into historys moving
pictures as Cleopatra, and I've a dog
gone good mind to divorce you fo
the way you carried on with Mar
Antony"
"Oh. tush!" giggled Peaches. "Hav,
some sense. Who do you think He
Hardy was?"
~Hep!", said, why Hep originall
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

81 will take good care that you
don't" chuckled the expiring giant.
"How?" was David's Interrogation.
ut will be in the far, far future"
said the giant. you will then be one
of the Common People walking in the
streets"
And you?" David asked.
81 will be a chauffeur on smoke
wagon, and what will do to you will
be pitiful shame" responded the
giant.
Then with a bitter laugh the tri-
umphant Goliath turned over and
pushed his mortal coil of the shuttle
board.
Second Essay.
The ghost of julius Caesar looked
threateningly at Brutus, the Stabbist.
Brutus sneered.
"You," he said; ITO the mines!"
Not one of Caesars muscles Qulv-
cred.
Brutus used short, sharp laugh.
"You," he said; ION your way!"
Caesar never batted an eyelash.
Brutus pointed to the rear.
go way back" he said, "and use
your laziness."
Caesar pulled his toga up over his
cold shoulder.
Brutus laughed again, and 1t was
the saucy, triumphant laugh of the
man who lodges in front of woman
and grabs a seat on the elevated
railroad.
THE next time we meet you will
not do me as you did me at the base
of Pompey's statue" said the ghost
of Caesar, speaking for the first time
since we began this essay.
I'VE will not meet again because
refuse to associate with you," said
Brutus.
Caesar smiled, but it was without
mirth, and as cold as the notice of
suspension on the door Of a bank.
Eyes, we will meet again." said Cae-
sar
"Where?" said Brutus.
"In the far, far future" said the
ghost Of Caesar shriekingly. you
will be born into the world again by
that time, and in your new personality
you will be one of the Common People
and you will burn gas"
And you?" inquired Brutus.
Il will be the spirit which puts the
wheels in the gas meter, and may
heaven have mercy on your pocket
book!" shrieked the ghost Of Caesar
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
MAY BE PLAIN OR FLASHY
Wide Variation Allowed In 5Iouses De
signed for Wear During the
Extremely Hot Weather.

The blouses which the summer girl
will select for golf, tennis, boating and
the like may be of plain linen or
madras, or may run to striped designs,
of which the most popular are the
broad canopy patterns or the candy
striped effects. In fact, many of the
blazer stripes are reproduced for
shirtwaist models.
The silk gowns are the plainest. Net
or lace is used about the neck, and
often in a convenient guimpe that is
detachable and washable.
Crepe and taffeta are combined in
some of the best models for midsum.
mer. One particularly charming out.
At has skirt of white crepe with all.
over roses, with deep hem of white
taffeta finished with cords. The bodice
is of crepe, but has a panel front Of
taffeta. On the back of the blouse Ii
high-standing, turnover collar, witt
a strap Of taffeta at the base, fastened
with cameo.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

of HeIfenhelfen," squawked. to
cover my confusion.
Some Uncle, that old boy, and take
back anything may have said about
him in those dark moments before
Helfenhelfen came across with the
cush.
After we sat there for two hours
spending the money, asked Peaches
how my homemade essays stacked up
with the German importations.
What essays?" she inquired blank
ly.
why. left them here on the
table," said.
"Oh, thatl" she cooed. 81 thought
that was a letter of apology so
threw 1t In the wastebasket without
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Refrigerator MIX Can.

baked cork and hair felt. In severe
tests, under practical road conditions,
milk shipped in these cans showed a
rise in temperature of but 1S degrees
in "a hours, when exposed to a con-
tinuous temperature of so degrees. A
special form of neck is provided, the
inner portion being segment of a
sphere over which the bowl of the
cover fits closely, so that the can is
perfectly tight, even if the cover be
tilted to one side or the other.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
No TWO Cows Alike.

No two cows are Just alike. For
that reason we must study them all
separately and see what each one
needs. The COW that is now giving
milk will use more grain to advantage
than one that has not yet begun the
season 8 work. She is putting some
of this grain in the pail and some into
her own body. To get her up to the
best possible condition, we need to
give her a generous ration of flesh
and fat-making material.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

short weeks all our frocks and hats of
past seasons will look ridiculous and
old fashioned-even entirely different
makes of fabrics are used, excepting.
OF course, the always popular serges.
Voiles have appeared in many a new
guise. also plain and striped crepes of
varying textures and of changed fin.
ish Then we have canvas in a new
texture, old-fashioned silks and tai.
fetas. Flowered crepe de chimes, long
put aside on the shelf. have appeared
with new vigor
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Lingerie Clasps.

Five cents each is the price of some
dainty lingerie clasps. They are to
hold the straps of the chemise and
combination over the shoulder They
are made of short lengths of narrow
ribbon, shirred through the center
and fastened in little ring under a
narrow lace rosette. The little band
of ribbon is clasped about the shouI-
der bands to hold them together.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
"Are You All Inq" David Inquired, After Pause"

was a katydid or a tree toad, prob
ably both. Later on he appeared as
dancing dervish and made weekly pill
gTimages to Mecca to fill himself and
the goatskin with grape. Then he
dropped out for several hundred years
90 get new set of watertight COM
partments and finally reappeared as
Joe Morgan in Ten Nights in a Bar
room and he's been playing that ever
since"
Il don't see why you can't take this
seriously" she pouted. Herr Helfen-
helfens book is very wonderful"
$50 is a Swiss cheese sandwich"
Ventured. did you ever stop to think
how wonderful those holes are in a
Swiss cheese? How did they get
there? You don't find them in a
Camembert, do you?"
Peaches put up the storm signals
and burned me with baleful glance.
"Its easy enough to make fun of
something you can't do yourself" she
snapped.
We were on the verge of our first
quarrel and all on account of an old
German dope peddler, but 1t was up
to me not to hoist the white flag il
We were to live happily ever after
why, little bright eyes," said;
that's the easiest thing l do. Writ
Sng essays on reincarnation is where
live. l can put old Oscar Sauer
kraut to sleep because l have the
punch in every paragraph. Where's
my fountain pen? I'll show you'll"
Indeed" was all she said as she
aounced out of the room. So 1t wal
mp to me to make good as an essayis
or forever lose the title of Captain.
So T dashed off the following glot
gles of thought, left them on the Ger
ter table where she'd be sure to fin
them. and moseyed into the kitchen t
see what surprises lay hiding in tn
Zee chest.
First Essay.
David kept his boot heel on the nee
Of the fallen Goliath and laughe
pleasantly.
Are you all in?" David inquire
after a pause.
Il refuse to speak until you tai
your spurs out of my face" reptile
the giant.
David at once lived his obligir
naturef
Not # ] see you frsti" said payi
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Remark Somewhat unkInd.

Lord Cockburn, after a long stroll,
sat down on a hillside beside a shep-
herd and observed that the sheep Sc
lected the coolest situation for lying
down. Mac" said he, II think If !
were a sheep, I should certainly have
preferred the other side Of that hill"
The shepherd answered: "Ay, my
lord; but If you had been sheep ye
would have had mair sense" And
Lord Cockburn was never tired Of re-
latIng the story and turning the laugh
on himself
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Cow Is Often Neglected.

The trouble with the majority Of
farmers is they do not give time for
the attentions that bring out the best
qualities in the individual. No dairy
cow, however good, will be profitable
unless given the right care and it is
good money to the farmer to see that
her development is looked after, and
that she is given good shelter and
feed.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
MILK CAN AS REFRIGERATOR
Rise in Temperature of But 1s Degrees
in "a Hours Noted in Milk Car.
ried in New Device

A new way of shipping milk and
cream for long distances during the
heated season is offered by the iDven-
ton of refrigerator milk can which
is simply two cans, one within the 9th
er, the space between being filled with
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Colored Rlouses.

Colored handkerchief linen blouses
are shown again this year. You re-
member last year they were intro.
duced for country wear They are still
on tailored lines frequently with pock.
cts. They have long sleeves. and
sometimes the fronts are scalloped.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
DIRECTIONS FOR WORK BAG
Ones Spare Moments Can Be Well
Employed In Making This Handy
and Useful Article.

The accompanying diagrams illus
trate the way in which a handy and
useful work bag can be very easily
made. 1t can be carried out in any
size to suit different requirements.
The material with which 1t is made
is also a matter Of choice; art linen,
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Corduroy for Girls.

For young girls corduroy is decid-
edly in fashion. 1t is used in brown,
blue and sometimes green. and where
1t is made up in a suit with a full
skirt and long coat it is most appro.
pirate and becoming for wear in the
mountains.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Iulcv Feed.

The only way to increase the mum.
ber of pounds of butterfat produced
by a cow is to increase the number
Of gallons of milk she gives. This is
best done by feeding some sUcculent
feed, such as roots or silage. FRESH
spring grass has the same effect.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
RAISING Best Bred Cali.

It's the easiest thing to spoil the
oest bred calf Raise it as If it were
going to be your best COW and thf
hances are your results win be mor'
satisfactory.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

Old age is that physical condition
which prompts the feeling that rain
on the day Of the picnic is one Of
na-sra important manifestations
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
PnYehoIooleaI Money

That every man, woman and child
in this country has $1,965 is psychic
logical--very much psychological
WalI Street Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

rufling-the first and third upstand-
ing and the other two set on opposite,
For crepe de chine or tafreta this
design is equally good, and could be
made in either case with sleeves of
chiffon OF net in color to match the
silk.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

When l came back from the kitchen
l found Peaches in the front room
hugging Helfenhelfen to her heart and
laughing her yellow head OF.
Like it?" asked, swelling up with
the pride Of authorship.
Look" she spluttered between
laughs. Look, Johnl Isn't Uncle
Peter a dear old fox! He wanted US
to read this book apd find the real
Christmas present. Look here, on
page 173 he has nAatly attached &
thin little check for thousand dol
lars! lent he a darl ng?"
'It'S wuvth that to- read l7s pagel
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

Brutus took a fit, and used it for
many minutes, but the ghost kept on
shrieking in the Latin tongue.
Third Essay.
Napoleon stood weeping and wailing
and gnashing his eyebrows ON the
battlefield of Waterloo.
He was waiting for the moving pic
ture man to get his photograph.
The victorious Wellington made his
appearance, laughing loudly in his
sleeve.
Back, Nap! Back to the Boule-
ward des Dago!" commanded Wei
lington.
Napoleon put his chin on his wish
bone and spoke no word.
You" said Wellington; you to the
Champs Eliza! This is my victory
and you must leave the battlefield
it is time to close up for the night
I'VE will meet again, MILFORD" an
swered Napoleon. "Avec beau temps
Isl bong swat!"
What does that mean?" asked
NCAAh6lOu w
1T means that the next time W,
meet l will do the swatting," an
swered Napoleon bitterly.
"And when will that be?" inquire,
Wellington. laughing loudly.
in the far. far future" replied tn
little Corporal. you will then b
one of the Common People"
"And what will you be?" Wellingto
asked
81 shall be spirit Of the High Co,
Of Living and l shall gnaw at you
pocketbook until your appetite b
comes burden unbearable. Bon sol
mes enfants, du spitzbubenl"
Then the little corporal called ca
and left wellington fiat on the battl
field.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10

reading it, because an apology wasn't
necessary"
Isn't she the limit in imported chif-
fon, ask you?
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlNS0OOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course. The Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

1T was up at the big house on the
hill, was explained by one of the four
men who had carried Arthur into the
house.
"Ah, 1 thought SOL" bobbed the
trouble-maker, with mysterious
smile on her face.
Yes" broke in the doctor, "and
Mrs. Warrington was most kind. She
deplored the accident, the breaking
of ladder. She almost insisted on
caring for the invalid herself"
Naturally" purred Mrs. Prescott.
'You see," added one of the men,
''Mr. Lind had chance to make a lit
tie extra money working with us
nights. It's out of his line and he
made misstep. Mrs. Warrington had
never seen him until he was hurt.
She has grand, good heart, for she
felt so sorry for his poor wife here"
Mrs. Prescott opened her eyes wide.
Was her carefully reared fabric of
meddlesome guesswork about to be
rudely shattered?
Althea had been busting about
making her husband comfortable. He
was breathing more easily now and
his eyes had opened several times.
In moving his coat something fell
from one of its pockets.
Mrs. Prescott bounded forward
ike a hawk.
''The pink piece of paper" she
whispered eagerly. ooh, now we will
knoWm
Yes, they soon knew. The little
scrap bore notation of payments Ar
thur was making on diamond ring
for Althea's birthday.
ooh, the poor dear" sobbed the
overcome Althea. ''fHe risked his life
to buy me present. Go home" she
added sternly to Mrs. Prescott.
And the busybody, with a sickly
smile, passed out over the threshold
of a home forever haDnV afterWard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
REVISED TO DATE

My country, it's of thee, Sweet land
of literacy, Of thee we tell. Land of
the reading test, Danish the unlearn-
ed guest, Till all, from east to west,
Know how to spell!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
Ln0.

The AIhanbra theater, London,
offers two private boxes nightly for
the use of .convalescent wounded sol-
diers home from the front,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
ToDAY's TESTED RECIPE
/ BycaroIine Coe.

~ Val OititS w.
Nut Cake Cream cup of butter
with 1 cup of sugar; add 2 eggs and
beat the mixture 5 minutes. Sift IL
cups of flour with 2 teaspponfuls Of
baking powder. Beat the flour into
the liquid and add the grated rind Of
1 lemon. Bake in shallow pan and
before putting in the oven sprinkle
top with " cup of chopped almond.
meats, mixed with " cup of sugar
and - teaspoon of ground cinnamon.
Bake in very moderate oven 25 min
utes. -'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

Miss Mabel Appleton, II, of New
Zealand, who is on her way to Man.
chester, England, where she, will en-
ter the Red Cross service in caring
for King Georges wounded fighting
men. Outdoor life Of the most stren-
uous sort has Injured her for the ar
duous work she anticipates in the
army hospitals. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
GeseH 2Oro aitdener!
Cine Dsrbisnt.abfubE

Berlin, 3. Wdi.
Die sRorbbsuti4s 2lusemsine 3sis
tuna" idreibt: Der .nglii6s ariess.
miRiftsr 2orb aithtner tpagts in ieie
ner Sberbausrebs BON q. gIpril bi.
ebre bes bsutifen Seeres bur4 ben
@Orpurf unmenidli6sr Grauiamieit
sesen msbrlois 9efanssne ansutaiten.
Die perfon bes 4n.Ideers unb bic
Sapere feiHer 9eituIbieungen re4ts
fertiaen es, ipenH mir iiber bieie @ers
leumbunsen niat nit Der tportloien
@tra4tuns biHpsgeeben, bic lie an ii@
peroieHten. Denn Don einem Ulanne,
Der nit ben Rahtfeitsn esr engIii6en
arissfiibruns aus 10 rsi4er eiseher
Grinbriinl pertrniit III, fpie stttdjener,
feet bic aaHas MsIt Doraus, bdb nur
bic iihers aenntnis gang unerbortsr
Standardization ibm Elm @erboms
munasurbeil ii6er unbere in ben
Wlunb Isgsn t0nuie. Die baupiIG6s
lidyiie StiiBe Der bon aii6ener erbos
bsnsn Qntlasen bilbst aber oFenbar Elm
9eri6t bes aus beiti5er Rrisgsgefdns
genfhait entflobtnen snsliIhen Mds
iprs 0anbeleur. gesei6neHb fir bi.
Glaubtpiirbisteit bisier, aud Der beuts
fden Re1isruna betannten aufSsihs
nunaen If bic Ibatfahs, bab ibr Wers
faffsr bei ben eioenen aomeraben niht
mebr fir ssiitig normal gilt, isitbem
Der ariea auf feine Rsrpsn sinpirite.
Ritdensr iagt unierm 5ruppen mad,
bah lie ibrs eneliifeH 9efangneH in
uieIen iGlIen miBbanbsIi, manhe BON
ibnen ioaar tnIten @Iittes erfdloiien
baiten: islbit Dor psrpunbsten Diff
aisren babe ibre Robbeit niht 5oIt
aera8t. sSu ben @sfnnesnenlogsrn
peroe bic arnnfnms Debanbluns bur1
6unaer uHb onbtrs AuGlereien fortgss
ftbt. 1suti6lanb babe grobe triegeris
fde HGbiateiten unb srObtn Wutb bss
tpieien. dber es babe ieine SolbGiens
ebre burh 6anblilnqen befledt, bic mil
Der barbdriifen Wilbbeit Der Der
ipiife ipettsifern i5nnten. Mer beuis
i@s msisu rpizsli4 isurt ana 9 aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
eranb.issntbxms 'Sssstleien.
81 enc otbeten.

@larp ~. 8eitou on Cottage o.
unb 9. Go. $1,000.
gli5abetb S6end on Saflep SSnt.
propeo 9. ino g. 60. $500.
siuSolpb s. Seller on Charles
9ierfes $500.
gobert 6. Sing an SoutberH Sldo
Sapings @nnt 60. $2500.
2ouiin gtogge an Senrp Wlcpers
Cons $31714.
syobn 6, Sdulte on @sorfingmenS
German y iulo @. 60. $2500.
Gertrude WleGlibbiu m PIednrrt
9lioae q. itnb 6. 60. $4,000.
Die 9i5ler RenItD 60. an Otto s..
6ris $722s.s9.
Ssoie gsiebm,s on Dinni q. 'ilS
8 90. SS5oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
GrsnseiseHtbnmsabertrasa
Gintinnati. q. Wlai.

Charles 3. 0isrtes an gfubolp6
=. aeIler, 80 bei 100 Sub an ber
Noroieite pon GIeDeIdnb 9tpenue, 100
Iub 6itIib bon Sullipan @penue in
ct. Bernard. (Steuer $3.50; 81.
9roce 2. Sing an Robert 6. Sing,
% BEL 30 SuB on Der Siibieite Der Z.
Strabe, 3miiden gapmilIsr unD
iSreemun Gpenus, (Steuer $3); 81.
g. U. Nselp an Sames 8. Reis, 7
ssabre pa9t bonn /. MGrS 1916, auf
@iaent6um 6etonnt ala 647 @reens
ipooo aDenue in qbonbdls. monatIi6e
Mietbe. $105.
sSfdbeIIa R. GarrifonN II. anb. an
Marp 6. 9per. Got an Der Sftieite
DON gano Goeaas IL GIii.on, lgtsasr
$s.5o)i 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22

Sarub &. Ser an Oliami z. imG
&. 60. $1,000.
ssobn aitbn an so. 2afnpiil $500.
,Sranf VI. siTtnbe an Gcrrppillc y.
uto 8 so. $500,
Glisa6etb 3. Goof an @intcn
Mnce .. uno 9. 60. $1,000.
g9iaidn %. slrtbiir an gaiif CTR.
y. u. Go. $1,000.
siabeI Di. Gbiaips oil Setpis St.
Millcr S63l.37,
9eilian gctpin nn eagle g. inlo
g. ". $i500.
Otto arnlleotr al slaron u. ser
ris, ercr. $t7 166. .6S.
SIiuer 9. Miurpbu al Neit Brlec
Sill q lnh g. 60. $500.
ella 'Sttripol0 al 2ibertD y. nBe
z. So. S3500.
(Scorge 6. @ebiter an Sontberu
Chic &. imb Z, 50. $4,000.
esSobu s.. Giebdus an Sbeooore w.
2erp $1,000.
Cite &. aiihler al Gpring @rcpc
Ipenue Z. nno .. 60. $500.
Burton e. 5nllfer an Salira
Smith $500.
Secrge :. Scbaui mn GreeH Streei
g. imb y. So. $500.
sll6ert 5. 9iichIe an Niilior6 y.
uno 8, 60. $4,000.
@corge Z. SSe6nuf an Charles Z.
Sngbcs S791 10.
@etiIgte Sppotbeten. $
Carolina @reltenbnd OH @remelI
Ctr. 6. uno y. so. $500.
sgt. e0icp al 0ilItcn Y. q. DO. 4
$500.
;Sreoerid sl. gurbrlf an GIar!
Strabe &. inlo q. 60. $3.50.
gtalie .. 0hieIIer al gauf GtraBc
.. ". $4,000.
9tuoolpb Cut an GeOrac s. arue
5000.
5reberid s. ssen3 an GmuniHsnille
&. uto y. 60. $1400.
Sicbn SSoISfuartb an Sattie y.
Dtoores Sl065.
Stcia 5. Sufen al gf. g. GoIipea
$4,000.
Sobn Sdlliter OIL Baltimore aoe.
4. uno y So $1,000.
Innn Sapborr ON GDarIes Goo.
per, Sberiii $500.
GlerD 9rpan an Columbia 9. IND
6. so. S2500.
eebaitian 9iele an s. e. Rarib
$500.
GerieIbe an @iiunie @iebing $500.
Benjamin Sebaitiau an Sat 4.
ino .. so. $4,000.
W. 9iid,mm an Gitp Saa 6. mo
.. 50. $3500.
@iarp Grams or gSeitcrn & Sou.
tDcrn size Sni SO. $4,000.
Q. e. 9rietelmeier al SaulueI ..
Cooper S1665.
y. \. DoaIltlg an Slibbaro
Sdrporb $1,000.
9Sobn g DiIiams an Reabiug Roab
g. IL. 6. 60, $1400.
Clifford e. Gilbert an Mlereantil.
9. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
ardibaIb graolep an Rem Jounba,
tiou 6. II. .. Co.. $1,000.
Do. an Bernard 8. SoIt, 1920.
ai55is aiiier on GsrmaHia 3. u.
go. 3, $500.
2lnnu Cantor an gofinesr Il. Sops
tins, $1,000.
8. st. Sn'nburg on Brighton Gers
man gaHt, $1,000.
Sarrp ). qs6man on Germania y.
u. RO. 8. $1,000.
Jrso. GauSman an bisisIb.. s17o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-22
(TSortIebung folgt.)

DieGrantret6 SoGbotsn
pirbt. Dor Oem Sriegsgeridt in
iSreiburg /. gr. hattie iia 81. Qdsrs
mann aus Sbann i'm GlfaB gu berants
iporten. Qtdermann, Der Grfasrsiers
piTt lit, bate i'm Sriibia6r 1913 bic
Ieste Notwithstanding mitae'
mdft, ar6eitete felt 6erbIt 1913 in
9elfort aIs Waurer unb msloete iid
na4 benz &rieasdusbru4 beim bor!is
aen Werbebureau. Wtit 50 anoerer
GiIGiIern fpurbe er in 8eidncon Der
fransDiii9en Qrmee einDerleibt. ges
oenten tpeaeu Der 9efabren BEL etpats
ger 9efangenna6me in 9euti6lano
purben BON einem in GtDiltlabuHg
gebenben Wtitglieb bes Bureaus bumtt
beantfportete, baB u. nit benz Gtntritt
in oas frans0iiffe 5eer bic fran5oIis
eStaatsanaeboriafeit eripprben, Die
oeutI6e perloren babe. Dem u. tpurbe
Elm anberer Same 6etgelegt (5hies
baut Qaboures); er er6ielt einen 9ss
burtsi6ein, fponad er in 9elfort gss
boren lei. 9. tGmpfte in ben 8ogefen
unb 9erietb i'm December Bel Stein:
bah in beutI6e @efdnsenf6aft. SIN
@efanaenenldger fielen bic mungeln.
ben fransDifden Spra6tenntniFe
auT, bic @dbrbeit lam an ben gag.
II. er6islt bic b0dit5uldFige aeitig.
,3u9tbdusitrafe: Is Sabre. Mit Riid-
ii6t auf bic frana0iiifen 0orTpteges
lunaen purbe tpegsn bss &riessbsrs
ratbss nidt auf le6ensIansIi4s 3a4t'
ertan1t.