davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
firing of ToO-Kind Husbands

hurled at her the minute she suggested
she wanted it? Not on your life. She
feels that she has been a regular
Talleyrand to bamboozle husband
into giving it to her. and every time
she wears it she throws bouquets at
herself to think how clever and diplo-
matte and deep she is"
Women are queer fish," observed
the Bookkeeper.
Well" said the Stenogra pher,
there's one thing you don't want to
forget: married life for the ma jority
OF women is dead level of monotony,
in which they depend on their hus-
bands to furnish the tabasco of exist
ence. That's the reason that the too
easy man is not a hot favorite with
wcmen. There is no sport, even if
there is profit. in selling gold bricks to
blind farmers"
II should have thought that that
western man would have won out on
one count anyway" remarked the
Bookkeeper, the no-argument propo.
sition. Anybody makes a hit with me
who doesn't contradict my statements
or take issue with my opinions"
Women are built on different
plan, said the Stenographer "a
woman pines and yearns to be contra
dicted. because that is the only way
she has of finding out what she really
thinks. married woman never
knows what she wants until her hus-
band tells her she can't have it, and so,
If he always agrees with her, the poor
creature is completely at sea. 1t takes
opposition to crystalline her opinions,
and the husband who refuses to give
this first aid to the undecided is a
mean old thing"
And there's another objection to
the too agreeable husband"
What's that?" asked the Book
keeper.
1T takes away woman's excuse for
nos doing the things she doesn't want
to do. 1 would so love to give to your
noble cause. but my husband won't let
me- says the woman squeeze. My
heart is with you, and | would join
your Society for the Preservation of
Superannuated Cats. but my husband
has such a prejudice against cats says
the woman welcher. TIM dying to
have you visit me, but my husband is
SO nervous he can't stand company
says the woman who wants to avoid
an unwelcome guest, and so II goes.
THE chief advantage of having a
husband is that he Is such a good
scspegoat, and no sensible woman
wants to be married to a man so
amiable she can't even lay things on
him"
Have women no ideal of a hus-
band?" demanded the Bookkeeper
"Oh, yes replied the Stenographer
sneetly. but they don't want to marry
it.
"Right-o!" agreed the BoolSkeener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
BY DOROTHY DIN

What do you think of that woman
out West who has just gotten a divorce
from her husband because he always
gave her everything she asked for and
never opposed her in anything she
wanted to do?" asked the Stenogra-
pher.
II think she didn't know a good
graft when she had one. and it should
b. the foolish house for hers, replied
the Bookkeeper.
"Y-e-e-s. Maybe So" said the
Sterographer. "Of course, matrimony,
with a husband like that, would be one
long grand song, but it would lack pep
and ginger, and be apt to get on a
wOmans nerves"
Huh. I should worry for that sort
of a woman remarked the Book
keeper
well" returned the Stenographer.
consider the matter. What would be
the fun of working husband for i'm
ported millinery if all YOU had to do
was to ask for it and get it? 1t would
be like taking pennies away from a
blind baby"
For my part" commented the
Bookkeeper. Il should think that an
elastic limb that could be pulled with
out trouble. or howls of agony, would
be about the most attractive sideline
Of desirable qualities thai a husband
could carry. At any rate. in all the
tied-up couples I know, the thing that
seems to annoy the wife most is the
difficulty of extracting the coin from
the family treasurer.
That's true" agreed the Stenogra-
per. When a man marries he en-
dows his wife with all his earthly
goods, but as a general thing she has
to chloroform him to get car fare out
of him But it's the doing of this that
4 et Il IL, e.
Every time a woman f1imflams her
lord and master out of a bunch of the
long green she experiences all of the
thrills of artistic burglary successfully
pulled off"
Did you ever notice how married
woman goes to work to get what she
wants."
She doesn't demand it as a right or
ask it as a favor. She acquires ii by
subterfuge. Say she has set her heart
on a new dress. She goes and picks 1t
out. The next morning at breakfast
she steers the conversation around to
the subject of clothes. Hubby. being
wise, says nothing. At dinner hubby
perceiVes that all his favorite dishes
are set before him. Wife observes in
a casual tone of voice that Mrs. So
and So has a new dress. Business of
profound thinking on hubby's part
Wife remarks what a good, noble,
generous man, and what an ideal hus-
band Mrs. So and So has. Still nothing
doing from hubby. After dinner in
the living room, wife fearful, opines
that she's afraid husbands business
must be bad. and if it is of course she
doesn't want to even think about a
new dress. Husband grunts and wife
wipes a few furtive tears away. Hubby
suggests. apparently of his own
volition. that wife needs a new suit,
and wife falls upon his neck in tri-
umph
NO do YOU suppose that woman
would have missed all of that scene
for any money? Do you think she
would have enjoyed having that dress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Mercenary Marriages Few, Despite Cynics

girl OF to-day thinks a good long while
before she surrenders her individual
pocketbook and freedom. The work.
ing girl doesn't marry to get some
body to pay for her hats and sowns.
On the other hand, she expects to re-
nounce most of these frivols by mar
rying for observation has taught her
that the woman who earns her own
clothes generally has many more of
them than the one whose clothes are
given her by her husband.
Girls Ought TO Know
What Their Bcaux Make
AS for the cynics caustic arraisn
ment OF girls who ask their prospec-
tive husbands what they are making,
why should they not? It is surely a
question OF some Importance to a
woman to know what sort of a part
nership she is going into. and what
the resources of the firm are going to
be, and what the prospects for the fu-
ture are.
No sensible man would he fool
enough to put his all into an enterprise
without making few inquiries about
1t. 1t wouldn't suffice him to know
that the gentleman interested in the
project with him had soulful eyes, and
white teeth, and broad shoulders, and
taking way. He would want TO know
how much the man made, what energy
he had, and whether he was one of the
men with initiative who would be
sure to get along, or slack individual
who would always just fall short of
success
Surely, if anywhere on earth good,
hard. practical horse sense is needed,
it is in the selection of life partner,
and it argues much for domestic
happiness in the future that girls have
begun to try to find out before mar
rlage whether man can support Il
family or not, instead of waiting till
after marriage to find out that he
can't.
In poetry and novels romance is all
that young couple needs to start to
housekeeping, but in real life it takes
bank account, and unless that is
forthcoming the romance melts away
like mist in a morning sun. Nobody
is sentimental when he is hungry,
and cold, and shabby And when the
bill collector begins pounding on the
door Cupid beats it out of the window.
1t takes tull stomach. as we'll as a
full heart, to inspire lovemakins.
Lack of Finances Ruins
Most Marriage Romances
These are truisms as old as civliza-
ton, and ii doesn't kill romance il
promotes romance to bear them in
mind. or all disastrous marriages
none more quickly ends In misery and
disbursement than those which are
not supported by an adequate finan-
cial plank, and if girls have acquired
enough sense to inquire into the state
of mans pocketbook, as we'll as his
affections, before they marry, it's go
ing to do more than any other one
thing to stop divorce.
If this is what the mmercialization
Of matrimony means, then the com.
mercialization of matrimony meets a
long-felt want. Let's have more of it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
IBACH HOME

Joseph Ibach is home from New
York City. The local detective spent
three days at the Bureau of Identiii-
cation of the New York police depart
ment. studying new Bertillon and fin
ger print methods. He also looked
over the big gallery of photographs
and brought home new ideas. Joseph
p. Thompson, acting chief of police,
said to-day. this visit was profitable to
Harrisburg as it put the local depart
ment in closer touch with New York
city for prompt identification of Grim
inals picked up in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Sbccinl 10 Tie TcIeernhI

st. Louis Oct. 2S. - Uncle Joe"
Cannon came to st. Louis last night
and, although as he expressed it, Il
ate too (word deleted) much white
fish coming down." took time to say
that he took off his hat to President
Wilson in the Presidents handling OF
the European war situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Boy Seriously Injured
by Auto at Shippensburg
Special to The Telegraph

MELVILLE, Pa, oct. 23. - An S-year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Heffel-
bower, of Fairfield street, was run over
In High street, by an automobile. own
ed and driven by Mrs. Amanda Snyder,
last evening shortly after o'clock.
The child attempted to cross High
street and another auto standing on
the street prevented the boy from see
ing the approaching machine. The
boys collarbone wins broken and sew
eral ribs were crushed. 1t is not
known whether he has received inter-
nal injuries or not as he was uncon-
scious at a late hour last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
55,774 BALLOTS ORDERED BY
DAUPHIN COUNTY FOR NOV. .

Dauphin county to-day officially or
dered its supply of ballots for the No
Vember election. All told 55,774 will
be needed. For the city 1902 official
and 4.7S6 specimen tickets will be
used and in the county outside the
city 25,553 official and 6,S9S specimen
ballots will be reuuired
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Colonial Park Land
Sale Opens Today

Sixteen acres of land have been
plotted along the Linglestown road
just beyond Progress, and will be sold
for bungalow sites. 1t has been
named Colonial Park and is located
among a lot of bungalows that ere
being constructed from year to year
along this popular roadway. E. F.
Evans, at III kunkel building. is di-
recting the sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
ITALIANS ARE ASSISTING


Brindsi, Italy. Oct %, via Paris, 24O
p. m.-The Italian squadron is taking
part in the blockade and lombard
ment by the entente allied warships of
the Bulgarian coast in the Aegean sea,
according to a wireless received here
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Murder in Denver Is
Ascribed to Big War

Denver. COL oct. 23.-Race hatred
stirred up by the European war led to
the arrest here to-day OF George Flara-
grady. an Austrian, on the charge of
killing George Gray. an Englishman.
Both men were employed in a railroad
machine shop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Mob Fails in Attempt
to Lynch Negro Slayer

BIueheld. W. Va. oct. 2S. - An at
tempt to lynch George Rotten. a negro
accused OF the murder of Edgar L.
Holmes. JT, white man. failed here
to-day when the police hurried Rotten
through a back door of the Jail and
started with him for Princeton. The
mob. angered at Rotens escape, noti-
fied the people OF Princeton, and a
crowd soon gathered at the jail there.
Again the police got their man out of
the Jail. and started over the hills to
Cha rle 8 on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Germans Cross Drina in
Northwestern Serbia
BY Associated Press

Berlin Oct. %. BY Wireless to
Ssyville. German troops have cross
ed the Drina river in Northwestern
Serbia near Nisegrad. driving south
ward the Serbians on the heights. ac-
cording to the official statement issued
to-day by German army headquarters.
1t is also announced that Bulgarian
troops have captured the Serbian towns
of Negotin and Roglyevo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
wORKMAN's ARM CRUSHED

William G. Hamilton, aged 81
years, employed as a laborer at the
Lebanon Iron and Steel Company
plant at Duncannon, this morning had
his arm crushed beneath the steam
shears. The arm was amputated at
the Harrisburg hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
BY DOROTHY DIX

young man. who AYERS he is of a
sentimental nature, complains bitterly
about what he calls the commercializa-
tion of matrimony.
He says scorntully that in these
DAYS girls do not marry for love. as
their srandmothers did, but that they
regard marriage as a business PROPOSE
ton, and that unless a man can offer
them comfortable living they will
have none of him. He further alleges
that when man asks the modern girl
TO marry him she actually has the
nerve to ask him what he makes, and
what his prospects are.
This the young man considers
shocking and he opines that the rea-
son that so many men don't marry Is
because they cannot find any of the
sweet, old-fashioned maidens who
agree with the poet that love is
enough and who never asks for Brad
streets blessing on their marriage.
I think this matrim onial Cynic, like
a good many other Cynics. doesn't un-
derStand the situation at which he
SCOTS. In the first place, there were
never so few mercenary marriages
made as. are made day. The woman
Of the past had TO marry for a home
and a meal ticket. Also she had to
marry TO escape dependence, and to
have any individual place in the
world
II NEranuma wanted To 1--we she fta0
to Marry
If Grandma Wanted TO
Live She Had To Marry.
In our grandmotheTs day the
only salnful occupations open to
women were domestic service. factory
work. sewing and teaching. All were
miserabiy ill-paid, and so if grandma
wanted a decent living she had to
marry it, Also an old maid was a
figure of fun despised. nut upOn the
fringe on some family that didn't
want any appliqued edge of poor fe-
male relations.
so II grandma desired a home of
her own and position in society. and
'to he admired and respected. she had
TO marry an establishment, no matter
what sort of feeling she had about the
gentleman who produced the where
withal.
The net result of this was that
women shamelessly married, whether
they loved or not, because marriage
was the only open door to a career
and livelihood.
Without dou5t thousand women
in the past made a sordid, mercenary
marriage, literally sold themselves in
marriage. where one woman does now.
For the first time in the history of the
world women are free to follow the
dictates OF their own hearts in
matrimony. because with all the ave-
nues of sainful occupation that have
opened up before the feminine sex,
the modern girl can support herself
rs we'll as the average husband is
likely to do.
The girl with a job can afford to
marry for love, and the man that she
says YES" to can rest in perfect salts
faction that he is loved for himself
alone. and loved sreatly, because the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
IMPROVE AVIATION SERVICE
BY associated Press

Washington. y. c., Oct. 23 A
naval aviation corps independent of
the navy proper with the same status
ed to Congress by Secretary Daniels
as one step toward the Improvement
OF the aviation service at sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
COP FINDS CHAIN MD LoCKET

gold chain and locket. picked up
by william Romig. patrolman, awaits
identification at the police station. The
locket contains picture of a mother,
father and baby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
DOOR FALLS ON MAN

Frank Dubbs, injured yesterday at
the new Hickok plant, is improving at
the Harrisburg hospital Dubbs YVES
injured yesterday on the head when
heavy door fell on him. He suffered a
slight conclusion OF the brain and was
IuncOnS cious
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
WIDOWER MARRIEs WIDOW

Twice widower. John Howarth,
Steelton, this morning married Terez
Cyajder. a widow of three months.
Howarth's first wife died in 1899 and
the second in 1913. His brides first
husband died Just three months ago.
She, too. lives in Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
DIR. MALONEY Sails
BY Associated Pres

London. oct %. - DR.. j. w Ma
loney of New York, who was wounded
severely several months ago while
serving with the British Medical Corps
at the Dardanelles, sailed for home
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
TURKEYS PLENTIFUL

According to farmers attending local
markets to-day, turkeys will be plenti-
full this season, and lower in price. II
is yet too early to bring them to mar
ket. This has been a good year for
turkeys, ii is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
JOINT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The KARLSRUHE Chamber OF Conn
merce Las Joined the Chamber of
Commerce Association of the United
States OF America This organiza-
ton represents 700 leading cities and
includes purely local commercial bod
les
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
HUMAN ASHES SENT BY POST
ceidl to The Telcsrdt

West Palm Beach, Fla, oct "a
The ashes of a. Ninomya, a Japanese
who died here several days ago, are
on the way to Japan by parcel post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
DIR. w. G. GRACE DEAD
By AsSoctotcd Press

London, oct. 23.--Dr. William Gill
bert Grace, the famous cricketer, is
dead. He was 81 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
LOS ANGELES SELECTED


New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23. Los
Angeles was chosen as the place of
meeting of the National Council OF
congregational Churches in 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
"UNCLE JOE" CANNON TAKES
OFF HAT TO PRESIDENT

"Right-o" agreed the Bookkeeper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
lin, 10. Jmni
;sinoet bic bissiabrise sdlafisier
in Der ltniperiitat itatt.

Die arrangements fir bic biesidbs
riee Shlubfeier in Der InlDerittat iinb
nunmsbr besnoet unb bic S6lubfsisr
ipirb am Samftag, benz 10. Suni UNI
aebn ubr 9ormittaqs in Der McUhden
5alle Der uniperiitdt itattfinben. 9ei
bieier @elegsnbett psrbsn It's Stuoenz
ten qrabuiren uno Ratiirli9 oMdmmen
nit ben Mttgliebern Der GatultGt i'm
Dollem Ornat in bic Salls eiumarI4ies
rem. Das boqfGnbse prUgramm Der
S6lubieser 1T ipie folgt:
Warif aus n5annbdufsr" Wagner
Gsherasr's Sr6siier.
9ebet. Ren. gopdrp Mad Dom
Cane Seminar.
Ter HortI6ritt lpGbrenb bes Sa6res"
- gtidt.r Rufus 3. Gmitb. BRA
iibent bes unioeriitGtsrutbs.
qnfprade an bic adnbibdten. - prGs
fibent Sionep gbparD Msaes pom
COLLEGE Der Stabt Retp yort.
llnsariiher 2ans Brahms
gsberger's Crhsiter.
grtbeiluna beg 9rdbss bss 9accdlaus
rsus artium turd ben prGiioentelr
gharles 70. Iabn.p.
Die &anbioaten ipsrben burb ben De-
fan Sfrdnt 81. Chamber porgsitelt.
Die 9orftelung Der aanbibaten fir
pGoaaoaiide 9rabe erfolgt burf
0etdn Dinidm 9urris.
% bu msiu holoer abeubitern"
Nagner
Gs6srser's Cr6eiter
Grt6silung Der 9rabe I'M Snsenisurs
fad burh ben graiibsutsn gborles
%. 9a6nep.
Die Gdnbtbaten tperben tur6 SetQn
Sermunn 5husiber oorgeiteQt.
grtbeiIuna Der msbi3iniI6sn Grabs
ourd ben grGfiosntsu 6. 90. Dab
men.
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fcIat bur9 Or. 6. R. Solmss.
QHtiinoiauna DON gbr.nsrabsn burb
bic ,inaslHsH Dstans unb grtbeis
luna oisfsr gbrsnSrabs bur9 prds
iiosnt Ta6nep.
Sessn. - R.o, 5r.bsrit Blin6pau9b.
~GmeritG" ssiunSeu DON alien @ups'
Itubeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
Mbeinlanberin 1T re!
Nas benz liebenswarbieen 5rl
@ieridj iuirb falidlid cine
9lniiin gcmadt.

lleber Sie Sdlubieier Der bieiIgeii
abenbbof)ifnilen in Der ghiifballe
am 1. suni, bradlte oas 8olfsbIntt
bereits Die entiprefenoen Roti5en.
Wis Reoner iingirten antoBia
Wierif. Gerit Gtriter, eiteaa Me.
Gonnen uno Soiepb eiiipanner. Ser.
ificoene bieiiac ensl 3eihulgeft
brnd)ten MN ndbere Details bariiber
,rn6 ieierten unter anoerem SRI.
Bierid ols cine Dor bier ,ssabren ein.
eeipanoerte Ni,iiin, nit heiner Sdlul.
bilouna ruelhe Die u. q. Sigbifool
Ell: 5n Dem eeTnd1t 9abe, mas lie jest
III. Sic iei ais eiinpiit ibrer aiaiia
eripdb!t unb ibr gortrag iei ein Wei.
iterltiif se,peien Sir bic ibr atge.
tbanc Gbre tnt Sri. @ierid mir ber3.
!iten Tnnt iiu6 nn9 ibrcr eigenen
ausingc tpareu ihr Die Stiioien uilter
Iiebens4uiirbiaen Stu6icngenoiien ino
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nibreidyiten Stitu6en ibres gan3er
ItfentbnIts in glulerifa. gln6ererieiis
aber niiiien mir bem ibledt infor.
Observation-Disclosures mirtbeilGt, oab
iSrl. @ierif feine 9htiiIn, ionbern
cine tpnifcdIte Rbeinlanberin lit. Sic
tam Dor s SSabren nit ibren Gltert
bon lrier nah Cincinnati, beiltfte A
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,5orm elmer GrJablimg if)rieb. far.
oe.ten Don einem iiinsen amerifoni.
iden Stioenten, ben gum eriten WlaI
europa bereiit. 9ieie Sd)ilber,mgen
9aIten aIs iebr intcreiiant un6 mad.
ten Sri. @icrid} balo iiutcr ibreu
StnSicngelioiicn befannt Ter Ssrr.
tbunI, iie fir cine 9luIiin 5n baIten,
mag as,s Der 5batiad)e berriibrcn.
oaB lie iiber riiiiiit,e 8erbaItniiie
3ienIid gut unierrihtet 1T iiuo nit
moern @iiid,iilern riiiiider abitam'
niuns 6fters bnriiber iprad,. Gieic
Sniormation fat lie lpohI Don ibrer
Butter 5rau 5. @ierit,, Die aIs
Sd)riitiiellerin mebrere Sabre in
Ri,blnnb nellie lmo in ibrer Gr5ab.
lung .gerbannt nad Sibirien".
gleif ocH anlerifaner 8eorg Sen.
nan Die ruififten gsarbaIiniiie in
ber8ersreiienoen. pabrbeitssetreuen
GrIebniiicu idlilhert. Sraulein anto.
ria Rierfb aber bat mibIano ME ge.
iebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
Etabtterbamo Nplfsfeft.
simr Samitas, IL. s,uai, finbet bas
Seit in Reidratbs Bari TAFT.

Der D,uti9s sgmsriianii9e Gtabls
psrbanb bsa.bt am Sumstas. 12. gu,
nj, In H.idraibs parl isin @oIisftft.
tas bur6 bic tsfonbersn 3eiiIdufte. in
rsr mir uns bsfinbsn, bsuer sr6b.re
Ysah.uns trbeiidi ola ioHfi. Cine
iriebIihe Concentration bss Dsliihs
.hums mar. CANA an pIaBs unb bcs
YoIfsf.ii bee Ssuti&n g.ntraID.r'
banDs Der Siabi biei.. bi.r5u bic bette
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gerion b.s Serrn Sol,pb aeIl.r aus
SHbionapoIis, zines Der gi5spraiibens
ten bes RaiionalperbaHbs. einen treff'
li1en ssuif6sn Rsbuer su erlanssn.
unn follts cine snalifd. Rsbe nod iiir
nothtusHbia sraftst ipstbeu. 10 bat
aud bier Der Gtobtperbano oieIe
reoegewanStc cngIiid)e SreiinSe. Gum
9erb1no acborcn iiber bmnoert Ser.
cilte. iSinben iid oieielbai sirm 9oIfs'
icii cin, 10 ipiifoe oas IN Der Ibat
cine b6f)it inlponirenSe ainogebnno
iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
Zd)tueres Weiuitter.
Der glis ihlaat in ben Sisnaltburn
an 5anfter nno gagmiller Ctr.

Gin tpolfenbruddrtiger Setuitter.
regen gine eeitern gsadmittag turj
ror sDei llbr nicbcr i,nS o6gIei6 oas
llniretter MIR 5 Wainiiten an6ielt, BE-.
trlta or Heeenina oennod, iiber ei.
nen oiertcl 3oa. 3er 8Iib iddug in
Dem Sianaltburm Der &. 8. imO Q.
gabn on Der Jiinften irno 8apmiller
SraBe Der arn1 Drroe melt in Der
3lunbe gebort, bod wiiroe niemanO
ScrIest Die 6cueriuebrIeute mubtell
in oen IMirm flettern. i'm Die Slam.
incn 5u loid)eu. Ger anaeridtetcS dJl'
ben betrGgt etlpa binoert Dollars.
Inter benz Oahe Ses Shirnes lsat.
ten 5aiiben getiitet uHo 5ablreit)e
per6rnnnte @ogelIeihen puroeu I'M
5Eulm deilu6en.