davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
CELEBRATE The OPENING
OF WOODENHAWK BRIDGE

Tho opening of Woodenhawk con-
..ota bridge on the Bridgeville-Gree
o.ood road, about three miles from the
Ter nIace. took place on Tuesday of
iost week with appropriate ceremOn-
To- The large cement structure over
HIorsh Hone Creek is termed a con-
~@t nrote O. I beam bridge, and has four
onone of 30 feet each. The roadway
p IA feet 8 inches, and it is 100 feet
IN length. All piers and abutments
are nlain concrete set on piles. The
nsvimum load per pile is 71a tons.
The dirt filled at the abutments is
nrevented r from washing out by sheet
ppiline three inches thick, and the l
Pm Pa.,T rests on ga inch bed plates, Sc
ovrelv anchored to each by ga inch
Soits extending through fianges of l
boams into the concrete 81 inches.
Tbo holes in the beams are Slated,
being u inch long, to provide for pro-
bohle expansion or contraction. The
: beams are spaced feet from CEN
tre 10 centre, designed to carry the
'-,oight of reinforced concrete floor,
ond the live load of 15-tOn road roll
or THE weight of rollers are distrib-
vted SO that there is 10000 pounds on
tho front. which is feet wide and
q mn mounds on each of the rear roll
ors which are 20 inches wide. Total
tbiclnnss of floor is eleven inches
The floor has a crown IA nches at
cantre which drains water to curDlng
where drain pipes of galvanized iron
are used. The quantity OF various
materials used in the construction OF
the bridge follows: 10 piles, 154 feet
sheet piling, 5SS feet galvanized pipe
/ 241S-ton beam, 5-ton reinforcements'
9OO cubic tons concrete.
Judge Henry C. Conrad and Morgan
n Cnm addressed the gathering,
which was responded to on behalf OF
tbe citizens by William L. Hubbard,
after which an elaborate banquet was
held at the home of Daniel r. Adams.
Among those present were: Judge
Henry q. Conrad, George H. Lawson,
Recorder of Deeds John T. Calhoun,
Denutv Comptroller Willard S. Dudley
Jobn W. Swenson, Georgetown; Road
Engineer Morgan T. Gum, George
A Furman. Frankford; President OF
Lew Court Charles E. Johnson, Ocean
View: Andrew J. Dolby, Victor A.
Moore. SedIOIus Levy CONA NSA--0
sioner Harry w. Johnson, cannon
Cove S. Lynch, Robbins; A. H. Mcgee
Granville A. Cannon, Mills
boro State Treasurer William J.
Swain. Luther T. Calhoun, Bridge
Vile.
While the different courses OF the
dinner were being served the guests
were entertained by the young ladies
Of the neighborhood, with vocal and
music, which was much
by all, and standing vote
Of thanks was given them. Many vls-
TORS outside the guests were present,
and we're also invited to partake OF
The splendid dinner. That is one in
stance that the Levy Court will re-
member for a long time. Harry John-
son the Levy Courtman for this dis
rict, was also highly commended Ior
MS services during the construction
If the bridge. 1000
The cost of the bridge was $S,SOO.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Thursday, November
25, at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Bun
stein of the Presbyterian Church will
preach the sermon. There will be
special music 1t is to be hoped that
all the members and friends of the
participating churches will be present
at this very important service. We
have a great reason to be thankful at
all times, but especially in this year
of plenty and peace in our land.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
ORCHESTRA CHANGES DATE

The Milford Orchestra, Prof. Jules
Reybold, conductor, will give their
first musicale of the season on We'd
nesday evening, November "a, lin
stead of Thanksgiving night as ad-
vertised) in the lecture room of the
Presbyterian church. The soloist be-
ing Miss Ruth Windsor.
The admission will be 25 cents. the
proceeds being for the piano and or
Chestra fund.
The musicale will start promptly at
S:15 o'clock. Following is the pro
gram
l. Pennant Winners-March.
Choral Overture.
2. Shadow Time-Reverie.
Picking on the Old Banjo.
3. Solo, "Who KnOws"-Miss Ruth
Windsor.
The American Patrol.
5. Hearts and Flowers-Cornet solo
6. Solo, 1.-THE Birthday - Miss
Windsor.
7. Semper Fidelis-March.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
CUNNING SEASON OPENS

Notwithstanding the heavy rain
which was falling early last Monday
morning when the open season for
game started, large numbers of hunt
ers took the field. The bad weather,
however, soon caused many to return
home, but those who stayed out came
home in the afternoon with good bags
Of game. Reports from the hunters
are to the effect that the game this
year is very plentiful and that the
farmers generally are taking advan-
tage Of the time to hunt. A large
number of farmers at the last minute
posted their land against the hunters
but so far as is known no trouble has
resulted because of the hunters dis
obeying the warnings.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
EXCURSION WELL ATTENDED

One of the largest excursions taken
over the Delaware Railroad in many
seasons was that last Sunday which
went to New York City. The special
train left here at 1927 Sunday morn
ing and arrived in New York about
seven o'clock. The excursionists ar
rived home about eleven o'clock that
evening. The excursion was adver-
tised in last weeks issue of the Chron-
icie. From Milford alone tifty-four
persons went to the nations most pop
ulous city, and all of them were well
pleased with their visit.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
STOLEN MAIL BAG FOUND

While hunting for rabbits near what
is known as the three bridges, Wilbur
Deputy, son of Wilbur Deputy resid-
ing two miles north of Glendale on
the Milford road, found one of the
mail bags which was stolen from the
Glendale Post Office when robbers
entered it about April last and made
off with all that was stealable. In the
pouch was found insurance papers and
other papers of no value to the
thieves. The post master at Glendale
was notified of the find and the poucl
and papers delivered over to him
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
OBITUARY
Johnson.

Mrs. Fannie Johnson, aged 81 years.
died at her home in Wilmington on
Sunday, November 14th 1915, and her
remains were brought to Milford and
inferred in Odd Fellows Cemetery on
Thursday of this week. She was for
merly Miss Fannie Wilkerson and was
raised in Milford, where she resided
up t the time of her marriage
ROBINSON.
Mrs. Mary Eta Robinson, wife of
Lee Robinson, died at their home near
Lincoln on Monday night, of heart
trouble. She was a daughter of the
late David and Eliza Reynolds, and
was % years of age. The funeral
services were held at Reynolds NJ. P.
church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and interment made in the
cemetery. Rev. Gardner of
Officiated
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
CONDENSED news ITEMS.
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

Wednesday night is the time to hear
some good music.
Help the Milford Orchestra by at
tending their musicale.
Basket ball will be an attraction at
Armory Hall on Thanksgiving night
Barber shops of Milford will be
closed all day on Thanksgiving, but
will be kept open later than usual on
Wednesday evening.
Lots of rabbits are in market, and
the prices range from 80 to 40 cents
per pair for them; just according to
their size and condition.
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiv-
ing day, and the Chronicle will prob
ably not get into the mail until Fri
day afternoon, instead of going out in
the morning.
"The Eternal City will be shown
at the Palace Theatre next Tuesday
night, under the auspices of the Al
umni Association. See it and help the
Scholarship Fund.
Miss Lydia Watson of Dover was in
Milford this week arranging for
children's dancing class, to be held
every Tuesday afternoon, at AIS in
the Century Club Rooms.
Shells have been placed on small
part of Railroad avenue near the river
bridge this week. If the steam roller
were run over them it would make a
great improvement and save automO-
bile tires.
Help some worthy boy or girl get
a college education by patrOnizing the
Palace Theatre next Tuesday night,
November 23rd. You will see a very
fine picture and one no one should
miss-"The Eternal City"
There are many public sales adver-
tised, and yet more will take place in
December. The people find the Chron
icle the real means of getting infor
nation before all the people; far bet
ter than posters or circulars.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Miss Eliza
beth Collins, Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
23rd, instead of Thursday. All mem
bers are asked to be present to help
with the Thanksgiving baskets; at
$3.50 sharp.
There will be a box social held at
Redman's School House Friday even
ing, November 26th. If that night is
stormy the next clear evening will be
the date. All are cordially invited.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
the school.
The BrOwnson team and the Pal /
myra- -RivertOn team have played four
games of basket ball this season. each |
team having won two games. The |
game in Armory Hall between these |
teams will be the rubber" and will |
be hard fought.
The debate on Women's Right to
Vote, between George B. Hynson and |
DR.. Prettyman, to be held in ArmOry |
Hall tonight, will be an interesting |
event. The debate will be devoid of |
and should present !
striking arguments on each side. A n
We received two white potatoes
from Oregon, which were sent by Rev. |
F. Burgette Short from Spokane Each |
of the potatoes weighed over two
pounds each, and they will be planted
next spring in Delaware soil, as an
experiment to see how they will thrive
in this state.
Pastor T. c. Davis, of the First Bap
tist church has returned from Del
mar, where he has been holding a ser
les of meetings in the Baptist church.
A number were converted and the
church greatly revived. He began re-
vival services in the Milford Baptist
church on last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

At a recent meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Milford Chris
tian Endeavor Local Union, the fol-
lowing committees were appointed:
Lookout-Dr. Evan Roberts, chair
man.
Pastors Advisory-Rev L. A. Ben
nett, chairman.
Social-Miss Elizabeth Stidham,
chairman.
Wilson NJ. Vinyard,
chairman.
The above, with the officers Of the
Union, will meet in special session
with the president, Samuel C. Evans.
Jr., at his residence, 207 South Walnut
Street. on Monday evening next, at z
O'Clock. IN
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
REAL ESTATE BOON At GREENWOOD

The sale of sixty-eight building lots
of the Crawford property at Green
wood, by the American Realty and
Auction Company, on last Wednesday,
was a great success. The lots were
all sold to citizens in and around
Greenwood, and the sale, no doubt,
will result in a building boom for the
town. The sale was conducted by the
Twin Penny Brothers and the Twin
Thomas Brothers, of Greensboro, N.
C., and drew a large crowd of buyers
and spectators to the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19
POLICE NEWS

For carrying a revolver, Officer
Baker arrested Courtland Gibson, col
ored, last Friday afternoon and took
him before Justice of the Peace Can
non, who held him under $500 bail fer
his appearance at court. Failing 10
secure the necessary bail, he was tab
en- to Dover to await the action of the
Grand jury.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-19

The rain on Sunday and Monday
came as a blessing to the farmers and
to those who have to travel over the
roads especially; it laid the dust and
made the roads easier to ride over.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
ariessfeuer.

8eridieoene probritiide 8eitltnoer
fangeH bereits oil, ben 5omabolpi
aus5uaraben unb balten ole ariegs
farben fir ben sSau eines ieinolihcn
3uiammenitobes 5lpiidlen BEN Ser.
Staaten uno 9eittibIano in gcreit.
ihait. Is miro aeiaat. oak Der Prd.
iioent in ieiner SteIliingnabme geaen
0eutihlano Die geiamnte 9tation
bittter lid babe iinb es Ddre cine fir
iniere 5einoc gefdbrlide 9lunabme.
oaB Die amerifaniide Rntion in elmer
@ertpidlilug nit Dem ausIanoc nidlt
tuie elm Wann fir uuiere 6Iagse ein.
iteben perbe.
1ns lit etipos iebr irii6 gum @n.
griff geblaien inb ebe man BON eineni
aiiBeriten Sale iprift unb i6reibt,
mare es Derniinftiger, oariiber notjlt-
oenfen, OBJ iiberboiipt cine @ernnlni.
Jung porliegt, NIT oen SGbel al raj.
ieIn. 9ab oer9r1iioent einenariegsfaa
in s(usiiht eeiteat bat, benefit nod
lauge nidt, onB er i'm Re6ten III iino
nod piel welIieer, bob er, ipenn or
Die 3inge 5lIm gleuberiten treibt, siu
einmiitbigen llnteritiisung ser Rntion
berehtiat ipdre. Gum Slid bat Der
nod ein fer rpidtiges Sort
rntt5nreoen uno oieicr miro Die Sah.
Iagc rlihiaer uno gere9ter oiffaYieil,
nIs Der grdfibcrt, Der eeraoesu ae.
lpaltiam aitf cine ariits binor6eitct.
Fem GonareB miro nidt entgehei
fonnen, Oab bos 8erbdIten 9eutiG.
lambs meber> 81 Dem i6rofien Gon
gerehtigung gibt, ben Der 9rdiibent
bat, geidpeige su ieinen
Cine ebrIihe griiiiina
muB 81 Dem SHIub fiibren, oah oie
Proclamation, peIhe oen grdiioenten
IN &artiid eebratt bat, seinc fein1.
Iidleu gbiidten offenbarte. Ionoerr
sine freunoidaitIide Sanoluia oar
teate. Gas Heht, feinbIibe Ghiffe
1n5uereifen, pir6 ielbIt Der QrGii6enf
1idt beitreiten fonren uno 0eutih.
Iano bat fueiter riidts eetban, ais Sic
lufiinoigllng erIoiien, oaB es 6ieies
ReGt in anipenoang bringen iperoe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

gerlrahx,n but America uepef Allies. y
For that very reason we shall not
permit America to be the pawn Of
Great Britain. The men Of Forthy eight,
our forefathers. fought their govern.
laent on the barricades. We are against
Germany when Germany is In the
wrong. We are with Germany when
Germany il clearly and Enthusiastically
Ia the right. Our opposition to Germany
in the past proves the Justice Of our
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
THE GERMAN.AMERIcAS FIGHT
tFrOm 1The Fatherlaade.)

We shall go into the arena of politics
We shall try to beat the pro British
at their own game. One hundred and
seventy members of Congress are ol
Irish extradition. There is no reason
why they should mot be joined by one
hundred and seventy Of German extrae.
ton. There is no reason why we should
not labor for the election Of men OF our
own blood who are in accord with our
principles, which are also the principles
of true Americanism.
We have no interest in the German
Government. In fact, the German Gov
ernment has often treated us shabbily.
The German Empire as such is nothing
to ne. We owe no more allegiance to
II than the Germans OF Switzerland,
Austria, Russia, or the Flemish popuia-
ton Of Belgium. With us II is neither
Rule DritasiaD mar Hell Dir i'm sis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

Tie ulf I d]eu SeIfliiigen lie
hen nit Dem @r1iioenten IN Sebbt
ipegen iciuer @ebaiiptiius, bab Die iin-
bcfricbipenbc @cihdftsIaac IebiglitI
onrh Die Mutbloiigfeit Der @cibaits'
melt herpnracriifcn miro. 31gIidI
ipiro bic 9ebauptilng oes 9raiioenfcn
in Shrift iinb Bib peripottet. Tic
fer Sobn lit reiflid, perbient, bonn
MIR Giner, Der Dem praftiiden 9eben
70 fern itebt, tuie ser lsrdiibent, fam
Die sIniibt pcrtretcn, oab Die geihdit.
Iihen 9erb1ltniiic Sempcrameuts.
Sahc iino. @abreno Die Grititer bic
9adler ailf ibrer Seitc baben, iheinen
tic aber ielbit nid1t iiber Den DobreG
@rlno imterridtet Su icin. Rad
ibrcr glufioiiitna bot Der lnrii ocu
StilIitano ncruriadt. 0eun mir audi
niht bebarpten ipollen. bob bieie sln'
iidt iebpeber 9erehtigling entbebrt,
iino es ocd eegcnipdrtig nift ole I'M
befriebigeuoen 36nc, bic oas @eifdft
10 itiper id,dbigcu, mic oie StorunG,
Die Der Sriea in jeocr 'piniitt bee.
porriift. gs 1T Sur Seniige befonHt,
onb oos erobe @eiddit in glmerife
fait ausidllieblif nit fremoem anpi.
tai genrbeitet bat unb bieics 1T ieb.
nolIig labm aeleat. lluiere grobe in.
tcrnntionale giIan5 beiist feinen praf.
tiidcn @ertb fir uns, neil iie sum
a[ergrobten 5beiIe NIT omeritani.
i9en SduIbperidreibungen seoeft
piro. sIber Die Sdnierigfeiten BIT
ten rid)t 5u iolhem llmfange onrod.
fen founen, menn Der 1r1iioeut IN.
iere Sttereiien GngIano gegeniiber
ipabrgenommen b1tte. @robe Snbu.
itrien fino foit ,um Stilitanb perur.
fheiIt. reii Gnglan6 elm gIusflibrper'
bot ailf Die pidtisiten Hobitofie se.
lcgt bat. gaas mir an bns guslano
fonnten, miro ebenfaIlS
ourf GnaIanS oerbinbert. gmerifn-
riihen Wfaidjinenfabriten tpiro nidlt
cinmaI seitottet, ibre 8aaren naa
neiitralen 2inbern 5u itiden. gu.
itatt gegen Gnalano enereiid gu @ey-
fe I'll gebrn, oas uniere sSabrifet
idIiebt un6 liniere srbeiter ums
grob bringt, ianet Der 8rdiibent pol.
Zig uuprnposirt 4rafebI nit Teiitif.
lamb al ilnb penn man ibr nif Die
Solgcn aliimerfiam madt, ioat or:
las lit nur ginbiIouna. llno Denn
man ibm inat, er ioue ben arie1
ourdJ ginitelllmg Der @afienlieierun-
gen becnocu beIfen, ingt er: Tas III
9araus bat iih eine
Stimunmq gcgcn ben 8rdiibenten er-
aebcn 6nb or nid)t Bios Die Inter.
itiisung Der 3eutihen, ionSern Ger
aeiarnten geihaftsipelt perpir,t
hnf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

ppIer Strait fpirten 81 IoiIen. Sir
uniercit Yr1iioeiiten miro dber eine
icIde glodnoe eine iebr lpidtiae sln'-
fI6rmg brineen Inter elmer wirtia.
men gIod6ce eibt es feline llnterihei.
oung sipiiden obioIuter, bebinster
uno gfidt.aontretonbe. Tic blodi.
renhe Nadt fam @anren ieoweeer
art aus benz feinoliten 9anbe bcr.
ausbalten oIic aiif golimpoue.
@enn in SoIee oeiien Der gerianct
oieier Waare itorf nbf6llt nno Der
Siiben, ocs Grdiibenten politiifes
Wiad)tcentrilm in bos grobte Gleno
geratb. 70 miro ibm ippbI ole Gbor-
belt einIeiidten, ben Rationen, bic
ben amerifuniiden Sanoel oiir polli'
gen @ernidhmg brinaen, @aifcu
3nr 5ortiebilng oes arieses gu lie.
fern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
Pokal.Derid)t
Ginem Sersidllaa erIsarn.

Ginai idnelen 9eb iano Der 2s
Sabre nite gnrmoIo Wiaseaeu pom
go. l2y @eit giebenir etrdbe Ger
@lnnn hntte elm geiHiit in Bet zine
Strnbe betrsten, ole ff pcn pI5tii.
4sm ilnipobliein beiaHeii trurbe. Wsit.
ieIit gIiitopntrolpnaeu ipurae Der ca.
frantic rlh bem iidotiiden aranEen.
E6u5 gebrndt, no MIR nod Der Be.
reits eingetretene Zoo feitseitellt fpsifs
be. Die geiGe ipirroe iio4 6er WeDr.
siie sebrnd)t. 100 n. Doertmeper ben
zoo onrd Sr5idIns foniidtitfe. Die
alnaebOEiqen bes geritustensa iuab.
usl d talisak
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

oStebet fcit Sum grdiiben.
tenl" laritct Die parple DER probriti.
id)cn &reiic. 9sas bat Der 9ralioent
eetbal, bnb or ote llnteritiisune Seo
@oIfcS peroiente9 Sat er Die itEpc.
rem Sinberniiie, bic Gnelanb unierem
SanSeI bereitet, beicitigt? Tas Bat
er uidt aetbanl 9orim iou man
huim cinen Gr1iioeutcu unteritiisen,
Der ieine TfIidt IN iol6 grobIid,rr
@eiie pcrnahI1iiiet2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
aui Der Grensuaht ssSen yinh'
Lamb i'm eiiigen WDrsen.
fsn Der f6lDsbiIten WliIiidrli0iitn
goben.)

Gin gsriGteritaiier bss .glFicntIas
ret isnbst fsinem Blatis pon b.r
ihtpsniIdsruiiiftsn @rsn3s. aug ter
nSrbIihen MiIiiaritatiOn SGntbsns,
cine Ghilbtriina bss gainirIsbsns i'm
bpbRn Nprptn, MO iih ale militdris
fd,tn llriternsbmunaeu iieis anf
Ghnssihubsn ubfpielen
Trcbbsul es Witttrna6t unb siTis
tdli tpar, mar Der perron fbp1rs BON
Wlenftsn, aIs Id in. Bpbsn onIangls.
linb iOfort sdtte i'd ben Gisbrud, bab
ID ~ sin gsilisaEskstEaEl boo Shsn IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

Wit ben 6raitiideren
@abregeIu, Die Der enslii6e gremier
in SIusitbt fteat, fam ni6ts gemeint
iein, els cine fpirfiome gloda6e. Tie
stnsfibren aus 9rlitihlano, Die iest
nod erfulger, ioaen perbinoert tper.
ben uno ielbltuerit1noIih uirb oas
@leite beabiihtist, 10 nett nod Gin.
fibren itattfiuoen, Die ii6 obne gIof.
faoe nift gGn5Iid perbinoern lofIen.
Gas fDdre ebrIider aebanoelt, ais oie
bisberige gtetbooe, aus. uno GinfIh.
rem obne 9lodaoe gu perbinoern.
Geiitidldno fpiro ieoob oieie 6rafti.
ideH @laBregelH begriibeu, oa es ibqn
@eIegenbeit gibt, Die engIii6e sslotte
i'm eiilSelnen an3uereifen uno Die
Seenla6t, Die es iebt nur geIeeeBtIit
IN antpenouHG brineen tonHte, nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

II,uS17S7<ii7;i1
/ q n =
h56itsn Npfbsn getpmmei mar. Hls
id ousitita. fror mir ber 6aud bes
Atesns fat Elm. bei itbtn @4riti
ii,ostie tinb fniiterte ss Dor eiIlgeI
3dlis. unb BET odnss 3ua In bsm id)
aefobsen mar. mar bon o6,n Bis ur'
ten nit Qis bebedt. Die Gtubt Bcben
fsIbit eriuntrt fofDrf baron, bab iie IN
arobtr Gle srbdut fpurbe. Qs aieti
bort Rirnen, Mposb<isn. pcfi. unb
nift au bergsiIen. ein Rinsmotosrd'
pttntbscter. llngsfdbr 20 Winnfen Don
Bobsn entfernt IieBtn bic RdIsrnen,
nit ibrtft Wotubduiern Ia Der Rdh'.
Gs mar siu tttt lnitiaer anbIit. ale
ih bie bieltn 61ien, Gnnttbihnsr
unb onberes Bib Dor ben 1tnfterlI
otr adltrue iinb btr WpfnbduIer bdns
gen lab. O. III uu6 gar feline G.fdbr
poradnotn. bab bos Wilo, iptlfts bort
bdnst. I8lent perbtn t0unts, henn
ssH ft1sH ~ ~ s: 81 @s:EH @ss:;; s
Sommsrs pdlt bds atfrortnt Wile IN
bislsn Gtssnbsn ii@ friiH. auh btr
,sild wtro bier cbeli INNER inir ~
asfrorenem auitonbe attduFi. Nn
Suttsr tinasasn bier aroBsr Wtdns
GEL unD man bait iit mttiitnf an
Waraurine. yid6 VBsibnd4tsn bsstnnt
bier ots Dunile Stti. dRr g Sttat lin
Dofi btrtiis an Wsorgtn stn lpipc9.r
rihtltrsiftn. 1slsn 10 lpr ingefa3r
luat bic Sonnt nit ipuno.rbdr solos
pteletitm rpiiasn S6ein abtr DIE POE
ben gerassSinntn. nm odnn ipisosr
inntu au psridlipinosn ino sinin
S6lmmsr nno ylons pIntsr hda ials
isno, Der unmOelin 81 bsidrttbsn ",
ipabrtno Der psiBe S9Hte, pst N irei'
In Sdgsn bag ipefie rdno btbsdi, refi
lebtsn Sfrdpl Der psr'hmlnosnnsn
Sonns su trpdtd5sn psriuni. Sds
thermometer aet1t 81 Wrao un,er
gful tesliIusl. bei ieDtm Snrli
fHdrri iino isutat e uI'ter tinttn, ootr
man pat ods DtfuHi, dls OBJ man
Sprlngftperil urfer Si'efelfl
hntts. 70 leidli 'hretiet man Dapin. cpf
mohl biz Nuft 10 ntifn ~, pap ih
e'flem ben Nitn' ntmmt: ON id,oniien
dbsr II g. ipsnn mdn hf Sfbnee'dis
ns lsibi iinb nun iipe. DE ipesfsn
Sfhntsftlctr onniniau'f.
Dr Bad " atfroren, uip niir penn
Yale IN Der Btrne bort man sstl
bumptss Bruniiiitn; Der Mdhsrlol
tdinpft aeasn bic Rdiis, tpia ii1 ntft
IN Niisln leatii lofen lno tdinpttI
utrsn ben tiiiasn gBtnter an, Dtt ilsis
nsn lananoariatr, aber l9nsltn Y'lsrs
pe lino fpetB pont iSrolf, BET 1dri per
Nntidtr III poutr US. apsr que le1tn
lie roip nne asiuuo nno abseparfti
olis. uno induen mt ellsm gsioinsn
U!tilsio duf stn ioldss Hleicsrbiinosl,
me 10 es porlisle. I'm PIE wtann'
iddtisn nnD DE Dfttaisrs au unfsr'
lcasiN'v Daan ashnrt tdon tlr gslruls
ter Auas. otnn pslrtr yssnlm, Dr.
nIpi IN ssnsm uiIlifarpsrnalinik lfsdi'
Dfnii papeI an Den 'isinsn piaIen
Snopf, ontn an Der aroBsn narnen
s,slamuss. Vsin, fur uns 5ioiiilf,n
lelsn ne alie alsi@ aus, pc % rstisnD.
'ehsno poer duf Snnesluupsn an mIt
'prDsi tomnisn alt haben ilIss- obsr
parms ileine ysias an, uno e iomI''
'It Dor, fpenn ls nan oer dHFlenasm
pen zaaesaresu an of5 gisnS Rims
..onmsI,. Dan iprs Nalsn, Sdden
pnwpslR lino. offmals losdr sfIros
zen; ys9t man I'm ginieIn aus, 10
ltHkbt man pR Hupe unD lpuHptfs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

1ic amerifanii6en giir,
ger iino pcrniinftigcr oils Der 9rali'
bent. gsahbcm Telttiblanb icine
@roflamation erlaiien, babcn sipe;.
bimbert slnerifaner ibre auf Der gu
iitania," beitelten aajiiten auigegebeu
llno tperSen nit ar6eren reiitraIen
Shiffcn sic Seimfabrt antreten. Sic
ipollen nidt @nelanb SiIie6e ibr Sc.
ben opiern ino baben au6 nid)t Die
gIbiidjt, Die icise Git Der ,,2uiitania"
nelte Ste amerifaniid)e SIaeee auf.
5og, gittsubeiben. Weun es nah 6em
3raiioeuten' ginse, miiBteu iie ibr
2ebcn in 9efabr iesen, nm eineu
aricasfaa nit 2eiItiaIano gu ihoi.
fen