davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27

geaoen @ang. Gang lit Ser Grob.
Gle 1feroe id)naufen. Sdarf itid)t
Die Sonlie, Die 3eit elf. Pin einem
einiamen @eboft eill fur5er Salt.
Ser 8iiang miro berausgebolt. CT
fommt IN ieillen @ol3pontinen beran.
.geldliirft. globt, ioa 9feoe Itebeu,
alost iuieoer. 9sifts lit ais i'm
beraus5ubefonlmreil. 4ber Elm 9rnr-
men itebt I'M @ofe. @aifer @oI=
Ter
SrH eilgen @ofe mirbe getr1llfl.
gtlr Elm 8olten ip1bte gum gingong
binans, pdbreno brinnen sic 2euie
fir Die 8fer0e iorgten, sic @urten
nad5ogen. gs fano iid) aud mol IL
Den Seloflaiden Elm 9rlnf uno oasll
Elm Stiif grot. Ger @enerolitGbIer
uno gerfenfeloe 6atter nod ein-
mnl lire &arten ooraenonlmen. ,@c-
aoine fam niht in Mieb bIeiben~, CT
fldrte ieler. wgr niuB sic @ereiai-
alnig nit @fac Mahon auitre6er, III!
iider idon I'M Mari6 auf &eronn
tpeiter nielleidt ais mir alauben.
Wean fam es nidt piiierL pieQeift
treffen mir -ntr nod feline 9(rriere.
garoe. ltnerfl1rlid, oaB mir nod
nidt auf fron5oiiihe &aDoQerie geIto-
Zen iinD, Die 0oh BEN Mqrid per
ldlleiern miiBte. Ser Mittmeiiter ger
faute lanomiam ben lebten. grodel
Sdlpfolaoe alis ieiner Satteltaif]e.
s8eIto better fir ing. Gle Serrei
ariiben 6nber bisher INNER mangei
baft geiidert.~
$50 lit mol ieBt Der aronprin52
lInlere brittle 4rmee mo iino Sic
beneioensiperten Sieger bon @ortb2"
~Siiolid) bon iliis, mol audi idJon
init ben Spisen an ser Moiel. Mebr
miilen mir nidt. glber iest iuoIlen
Uir aufbrcdei, 8erfenfefoe.~
Bie0er Elm LANCER, LANCER grub,
iuieoer ein 8erihnnufen nno Mu5~
ipdben onf elmer li6tep anbohe.
@ie eine Snnofarte breitcte Iid 6as
Snno. 8riilie 8einberge, graie,
braiine 5eloer. Sect mar IS leidjt,
lid 5n orientieren. Gas 6a unter
Die iiiolidite Der orei Straben, Die
bon Net aus anf Geronn fiibrelL
redt cine Der f0itlifen fron5ofiiden
Gbouiieen. @ite @ege6onneiiter.
Die Gran8oierk III ibrem reid)en 2ar-
DC. las Gorf NIT bent fleineM ipi-
Ten air6fllrm. &arbille.
aber nidts BON GSeinoc. Srieo-
lid lagen Die @ebofte. aus Sen
S6orniieinen frduieIte ii6 ser Noud)
Der eiien.
Sic trabteu oaa 0uila 6inunter,
preidten an ben Grt beron, onrd1 ois
9orfitraBe binourd. SoIlol @erahe
oaB beinl oonneruoen SuTldIaq birr
in0 BORT Elm Geiid)t anl SenIter IT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
Siee.
Roman bon $ an ii 8 b. 3obeltit.
(5ortieBune.)

(JortieBun9.)
On fam qlierfeIoein Der @ittlneiiier
BON Setter nahgeiaet. ySe!ti
9ilfsl1 REF er ull6 ladte. oSriid o4f
sum frobliden Sagenl@ Ntum bon
Der StraBe al, ieitp1rts ourf Ben
Walo, INNER oidt al Der 2ifiere.
8te Die @1lle oampfenl Iber Das
leile Glirren i'm 3nitm5eug. v@el-
ling, oas peroam1it 8Iappern muG
Gufborenl@
gu @efebI Ser Seutnantl@ lilo
Der lltitige Sunge, Der 8efling, ladt
cud).
y0riiben alrf Die, s0be, gerfspt
feloel~
er fIopft Dem Weirviten auf ole
Sdillter: u8riibelt Die auppc, 8el.
lingl gerltebit oil, uno oie auqen
otfgemadti goripartsi"
u3u gefebl, Ser 2eutnantlD
Der Studs iprimgt idon al.
Solriol SIN Gnrriere ben Sang bin.
ouf tno oben idarf pariert. @ie
cine Silboaette bebt iif Der Sulur
oben ab bonn p~lobIid)en lidtbfa1cll
Sinrmel. So, Der @eaingl 9iemontc-
reiter. limo augen mie eia 2ltds.
@eitern obeuo I'M 8iipaf baben lie
tuieoer eirmal Die 9robe gernaft: Ser
iiebt nod Sferne, oie ELM onoerer
farm NIT Dem arimlteder finoet.
gtun iuinft r.... uMarid
marIdJl" nil 9erfenfeloe fomunau-
6ieren. Doh Der Observation-Disclosures
ibm bic Sono cuff Den Arm. ,9rob
tuts alidy. ardfte ifoncnl"
Sebt fiub lie oben. Die beioea
Offi5iere iprinsen aus Dem Sattel,
Die moern balten binter Dem Satta.
sselfing meloet: uidts 81 ieben. Mber
fie bnben idou bic arimItedjer fer.
aus, fie ipaben, iie fiid)en ie6e Sono
brett oes @eIanoes al.
Oort oriiben liegt nod ser Mor-
g%ennebel. 2eid5f bots bic liebe Sou
ne nidt, lid ourdBuf1mpfen. ltno
nidt golis leidt it's, iid) 81 %oricntie-
rem. Ger Srt 0a ons mui,
GbambleD fem, Der in ben griinen
2eIoern 9rnrieres. 0ort oriiben
nliiBte @or3e liegen. aber Die Der
flirfen @6Iocr peroefen es. aeiiI
5ein6. Seine perr1teriide Stan6pol-
fe. Nidtg. 0iftsl Nur On unten
aebt elm Bauer biflter Ieinem @c-
ipnim fer, fiber oie braiine afer-
frume, rubia pftiieeiiS, ais gdbe Is
feinen &rieg
Weiter!
Den &oblmeg e%ntlang, ein 5ilIar
poran, Elm onoerer nuf Dem iiberra-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27

Stir CUTE tfbren . Gcparntut
aebt ST SuaO Sen5L $50 Sh.GOm.
mtree Gtrake. Mns.l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27

Fairview needs general repairs.
Dickert needs ceiling and desks.
st. Luke's needs blackboards.
ST. Mary's needs more ground.
Crotwell needs new floor and other
Improvements.
Helena needs more ground and new
building.
Fellowship needs general repairs.
Little Mountain needs blackboards.
Gallman needs general repairs.
Mt. Hebron needs a larger building
Mt. Pilgrim needs new cover, desks
and ceiling.
Mudlic No. l needs ceiling and desks.
Mudlic No. 2 needs ceiling and desks.
Vaughn1ille needs new building.
Scurry Spring and Robert Reed need
to be consolidated into a two-teacner
school.
Miller needs black-boards and desks.
Dominick needs new building.
Bus:1 River needs new building.
Broadway needs desks and window
lights.
Trinity and Smyrna need the coop
Grafton of the people.
Belmont needs new school house.
Beaver Dam needs desks and ceiling.
Jalapa needs general repairs.
Mt. Olive needs window sashes and
blackboards.
Indian Creek needs window lights
and blackboards.
Flint Hill needs black-boards.
Whitmire needs ground, building
and the cooperation of the people.
Cedar Grove needs repair.
Rose Spring needs ceiling.
st. James needs new building.
Haines needs longer term.
Belfast needs grounds and building.
Silverstreet needs better location.
Presley needs blackboard.
U. S. Gilman
Colored Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
To the Girls.

Girls, be honest, be true, be modest,
but do not use affectation. Take pat
tern from the true women around you
who are living good, noble lives. Read
the biographies of ttose good women
who have made themselves great.
There nave been many women who
have been famous who have been great
in intellect and yet tieir lives have
not been good and true.
Read goods books. No one reads q
good book without becoming, in some
way, better by it. Some one says:
s'Show me what you read and will
tell you what you are" Read histories,
study good authors, read fiction if you
like, but let it be good moral fiction.
Something that's true to life, and not
sensational. Above all, read the Bible,
Gods Holy Word. Our guide in this
life to the life that is to come.
DO you live in TIE country? Then
learn to appreciate the blessings of a
country life There are many bless
ings and advantages in such life that
the city can not have Go to work in
earnest, and make yourself what you
should be. Do you live in the city?
Then you, too, should be satisfied. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
Keeping Families Together.

By the latest report mothers pen
sion laws, or laws carrying the same
effect have been enacted in twenty
one states for the support of children
whose fathers are dead or in prisons
or asylums or Physically incapacitated,
or have deserted their families. These
laws, while differing somewhat in form
and application, all tend to reduce
the burden on mothers left without
visible means of support in bringing-up
their children. 1t is believed that these
laws will Ihave a good effect in i'm
proving social conditions by keeping
together families and affording them
support, where otherwise they would
be separated and scattered, or their
members become charges on charity
directly.
When man is a success he claims
the credit; when ibe is failure he
finds some woman to blame for it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
THE HOME CIRCLE
Pleasing Evening Reveries-A Column Dedicated to
Tired Mothers as They Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide

city, too, Las its advantages. You have
access to superior schools, to libraries,
to lectures. Then profit by them
Throw out your good influences wner-
ever you may be, remembering in both
city and country we should work to-
gether, and that day by day We are
sowing seed, either good or bad, OF
which we all reap the harvest some
where in the bye and bye.
When the Little Feller Grins.
They amt much to baby till it gets
to know yer face
An posters till you take it an lug it
round the place,
An'grabs at yer whiskers wit2 pudgy-
wudgy hands,
Tn time a grandad's gladness and
tickledness begins
Is when tn little feller looks up at him
al g 1AS
His grin shows that he knows ye, and
trusts ye as friend
A baby isn't growed-up an never can
pretend.
His eyes has honest twinkles an you
somehow know they start
From way down in t. goodness that's
beatin' in mis- heart
It's confidence he gives you without
no outs and ins,
When he begins to dimple an looks at
you an grins.
They amt much to baby, but in it's
grin you know
You're seem lots Of sunshine you lost
long, long ago;
1t makes you feel religious-a baby's
heart is clean.
An when it gives its favor its purpose
isn't mean
You think t. Lords forgiven a hull
lot O. your sins
Wnen that fat little feller looks up
at you an grins.
-Nesbit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
Where Real Men Are Made.

Sioux City Journal.
If Mr.. Average Citizen were asked
to enumerate Sioux City's factories, '-e
probably would fail to name one OF
tie most important of all, not because
he does not realize its Importance as
an institution, but because perhaps he
does not think of it as manufactur-
ing industry. Yet that is exactly what
it is-the Y. NJ. C. A.-and its product
is young men with character.
Once upon a time poet asked the
question, What constitutes a state?'
Then tie habit of being not uncommon
with poets, ne proceeded to give his
own answer, to-wit: Not high raised
battlements or other improvements Of
material nature, but men-red-blooded,
stiff spined, clear-conscienced men.
Paraphrase the poets query into
'eWhat makes a city," Let TIE answer
be-uot vast stock yards, nor great
packing houses, nor tall smokestacks,
nor screeching wnistles-all good as
sets in their way-but men, the same
red blooded, stiff spined, clear-con-
scienced men.
AS proud as the second city in Iowa
is of its home made -four and crack
ers and candies and cigars and pens
and brooms and overalls and ice cream
and butter and a thousand and one
other things. in no other one product
can it feel such a thrill of pride as
that with which it points to the young
man of the right kind who bears the
label, made in Sioux City" It is
young men of just that sort that are
keeping things moving at TIE Y. M. G..
A. That's why the Y. M. C. A. is a
good thing for. Sioux City and any
other town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
NO BREACH Effected
IN WARSAW DEFENSES
Austrians and Germans, However
Continue to Hammer Away
at Lines.

London, July 22.-Tne Austro-Ger-
man armies continue to press the Rus
sian forces defending Warsaw, and
while they have made progress at
some points, they Lave made no Sc
ious breach in the inner lines defend
ing the city.
The Russians have been drawn back
to the bridgehead positions directly
west of Warsaw and into the fortress
of Ivangorod further southeast on the
Vistula. At u-ese points they prob
ably can offer more stubborn resist
ance.
The two attacks that are being
made from the nortl by Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and that which Field
Marshal van Mackenzen is directing
from the southeast apparently have
been held up, or the Germans are
awaiting an opportune moment to
move forward and catch the Russian
armies, should it decide to evacu-
ate Warsaw.
No Success Claimed.
At any rate Berlin does not claim
any advance for van Mackenzen, while
the official report, although it states
that the Russians have ceased counter
attacks along tie Narew river, does
not mention any success by Won Hin
denburg.
However, should the Russians hold
Warsaw it would surprise the military
critics in the allied countries, who
have discounted the loss of the city,
attacked from all sides by opponents
possessed of superiority in guns and
munitions.
Granq Duke Nicholas, although de-
liYering stinging counterattacks and
irficting t eavy losses On the Austro-
Germans, must, in the first place, con-
slider the safety of his armies, the loss
of which would be much more serious
for the Russians than retirement from
the Polish capital and the territory
around it.
Some Gains on The Dubissa.
In the region Of Chavli, on the Du-
bissa river. and on the Mariampo;-
Kovno road the Germans claim sue
cesses, but nothing is said of the fight
ing nearer Riga, for which city an
other German army is heading.
Tie Argonne and the Vosges still
are the scenes of neaVy fighting in
the West. The accounts for the op-
posing sides are contradictory, but it
would appear that the French are the
aggressors in the Vosges AMI have
made some progress, and that the
Germans have offset this by par
TALLY successful offensive in the Ar
gonne.
The Italians continue their attacks
along the Isonzo, the battle for the
conquest of Goriza and 1oe Carso
plateau assuming larger proportions
and more men being engaged than in
any previous battle on the Italian
front. The Italians claim progress,
while the Austrians report all attacks
repulsed.
A short official account Of recent
fighting on the Gallipoli peninsula is
sued tonight indicates that minor en-
gagements have favored the allies.
0nly One "BRONdO QUINlNE''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27

48.-Jalapa, Eel.
49.-Mt. Olive, 3 LEI.
5O.-Indian Creek, BEL.
51.-Flint Hill, BEL.
52.-Whitmire, BEL.
5S.-Cedar Grove, GEL.
54.-Rose Spring, 4E1.
55.-St. James, LEI.
56.-Haines, 2E1.
57.-Belfast, 3E1.
-Silverstreet, Adj.
59.-Pressley, BEL.
What the Schools Are in Need Of.
Hoge needs a sewerage system anc
general repairs.
Colonel Brown needs charts ant
more desks.
Seekwell and Trinity need to be con
solidated into two-teacher school.
LayHay needs desks and black
boards.
New Hope needs larger building.
Bishop Hill needs charts and back
boards.
Bishop Hill needs charts and black.
boards.
Harp needs desks and general re
pairs.
Davenport needs ceiling and desks
Elisha needs desks and general re
pairs.
Hannan's needs a new building.
Kinard's needs larger window
sashes.
Rock Hill needs a larger building.
Lever Chapel needs ceiling ant
desks.
Howard needs general repairs and /;
third teacher.
Mt. Moriah needs ceiling, black
boards and decks.
Hall Lee needs ceiling and desks.
Monticello needs desks and charts.
Mt. Olive needs charts and black
boards.
Oak Grove needs ceiling, desks AM
charts.
Harmon's needs a larger building.
Suber needs a new building.
Leitzsey needs a larger building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
WheNeveP You Need O General ToaES
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves TasteleS8
chill Tonic is equally; valuable as a.
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUIN1NE
arj IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enrictes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
The Grading of Newberry.
County COlOred Schools, 1915

1.-Hoge, 9C7.
2.-Colonel Brown, SCI.
3.-seekwell, BEL.
3.-Trinity, 3E1.
Lay Hay, 3D1.
5.-New Hope, LEI.
6.-Bishop Hill, Adj.
7.-Chinquepin, 4E1.
8.-Davenport, 4E1.
elisha, 5D1.
1O.-Hannah's, 5D2.
11.-Kinard's, Adj.
12.-Rock Hill, ADJ
13.-Lever Chapel, 3 LEI.
14.-Howard, ADJ.
15.-Mt. Morrta, 3D1.
16.-Hall Lee, Bel.
17.-Monticello, f-2E1.
Isn't. Olive, 3Dl
19.-Oak Grove, Adj.
20.-Harmon's, 3D1
N.-Suber, ZEl.
22.-Leitzsey, Adj.
23.-Fairview, 4El.
24.-Dickert, 2 1-zG1.
25.-St. Lukes, BEL.
26.-st. Mary's, BEL.
27.-Crotwell, Adj. /
2S.-Helena, 1-2E2.
29.-Fellowship, SCI.
30.-Little Mountain, 3El.
32.-Gallman, Sci.
33, "a, 35.-Mt Hebron, BEL.
36<-Pilgrim Line, BEL.
37t-Mudlic No. l, 4E1.
37.-Mudlic No. 2, 4E1.
SS.-Vaugnnville, Adj.
39.-Scurry Springs, 3E1.
S9.-Robert Read, SE1.
4O.-Miller, Adj.
41.-Dominick, 3E1.
42.-Bush River, SCI.
43.-Broadway, 2 l-2E1.
44.-Smyrna and
45.-Trinity, ADJ.
46.-Belmont, LEI.
47.-Beayer Dam, 4DI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
To Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Qu;nine and. Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
OnIy One 'BROMO QUINlNH''

70 get the genuine. cali for fail name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO OUININE. Look for signature Of
e. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache. and works OF cold 25c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
@ie man 1870 in GnslaHb iiber
Sranfreid Oadte.

lleber 5rantreid, ben isbisen Bum
oesosrlpnbien Gnsldnts, finbst man
in Der -simes" BON Sabre 1870 naAs
iieb,nos Sdbe:
,gs III BEL Der issisen Grifis fir
ole 9eutIfsn nift angebradt. gbeis
muib pper Wlitleib su betpsiim ober
srobmitbie ben beiieeten 5einb 9er'
gsbrina au idxnteH. ionbern Is gift
m,br benn ie uIs Elm einfaher 4ft
Der 9oriibt unb Der prattiiGen BE.
banoluug Der fross: NSds tpirb be-.
Sseinb mad BEN 4rieee ibun tptnn er
isine ardfte tpieoergefunOen BATE SH
GnsI0nb srinnert man iih nur i6pa3
Der aablrei6.n barttn aeitionen, bi.
furh Hrantreidss DsranlafuHs pibs
renb Der lsbten bier Slbrbunbsrie
1euiinIanb auertbeiIi ipurbsn. Geit
pierhunbtrf sSabren bat feline Ration
70 bosnrties Beinbe gsbnbt ipit bic
1eutidtn in ben Grdnsoisn. bic uns
rerfddmt, raibaierig ME Bufriebsn,
unperi5bnlit auftrnten unb beitdnbia
5sreit iuarsn, aur Sffsnfipe au ersii,n.
Mdbrsnb Sisier eanlfn Bet bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

Dtuti6Ianb frdnireits lltbsrgrifiS
uno 2lnmdBunaen ertrdsen; aber Jest
100 es feline Wahbdrn beiiegi. ip0re %
nab meiner 9niift iebr iboritt
penn es ttinen Rubtn Don Der Gage
,oas uno ii5 niht eule Grsnse iidxr'
ie, bic fir Die Submit ben 5rieosn
sarcniirts!
aRomentar iprthe i'd, 'uneri6yoitr
unb often aus: gliernals III mir
Eranireid, 70 irtoiiit, 10 trbdrmIib
ic iabeInsnerib unp perG6tlih sritisi
itn pts itbt, no ts bdrtnddig isine
;factd in BEN rt6ien. aitt ieikn ipih
uno bo es iitb psietrt. bds liHgliii
auf iidl su nebmen. 6as e 'sibii ler'
ouibd6pOrtu BAT eint Hsgws
rung, oi. nur pon 1ua uno 3rIis ltSt
rnb Si, Iieter bas. glutpersitbsn per
IGnasrt unb permsbri. dIs Oab ss be
eicene Tiiiatur perliertn nil - ~
tos St,auipiel. mas oieits sdno
iest bictet. @abrIih. e 1T ihpsr ,a
iaQer, Oh itmaIs cine Ration ii1 10
i9mobIi4 bsnnbm.
glfe Maifsn pom qiiatr. bic oas
offbiels unb nibtofiisiele 1raltrstt
lett Suli Droposirts. iuusl ipiiiene. BAR
az Iiist, limb unsrhort unp ifbrsdlt!h
TART. glttr pitleitt III bi.s b2b
nch nifis i'm geralsi6 au ben nrg's
Rtureu menpen unlpiiientIitten Siigsn
uno Sauiionsn. bic itit Idnser Set
Ibon Dor BEN arisae unier BIN frans
ioitn tasidsli6 sshort lpsrbsn tOnus
ten.
Ul5a. Sas srobkrsias, friselisberet,
cufg.tlGrte uno ernite beutifs gply
m5ge Germania bic aoniain beg aens
tinents merSsn dniiait bts ltihsiinuls
oen, ebrgeisieem tompflufiiasn uno
cor an asreiiten Irdn,rtif. Dies pGse
tds sroBts ereisnib i'm isBis.n 3siis
alter. nuf pefien etniriti BE gdnje
gaeIt hcfisn mub."
Vie fib bod bic 3siten stsen ols
mails as1noeri b.ben. 4us Dem glis
htnbiim 9erG6ier iransSiiiher no
rui uuo Gjeiinnuna 1T Elm siftiser
geiuunoertr nno gunbesgeroNe ee'tt
rag nod 1870 aeiobts Deutitc RtiA
eelporoen. sur neil bi.iss 2dnb ipass
te. nit BEN briiiiftn .tniarib IN
sSnbufirit unb 6dubeI uuo Melipsrs
tebr in srniisn gDeitbeiptrb su trsitni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
(GSortiesuus foIgt.)
Die itGrtite R a b iu m a nellie

Die itGrtfte R a b iu m q nellie
Der MELT. Ssit turaer 3eit 1T
Oeuti6Ianb unb bsTonbers bas a0s
ntareid SahTen lin eine Seilqueae
reidler. bic ben Qnfprrdy barauf err
bebt, Die itdrtite RaoiumquelIe Der
Welt au iein. sc lit oies bic Mettins
auelIe bes in Der fd6iii6en areisz
bauptmannihoft 3ptdcu gelsgen.n
Babes 8rambd6. gtadb Inalpien bes
Wiesbabener Snitituts BON 8. s5reiez
nius iteqte fif lire Gmanation ouf
2230 Mahe : Ginbeiten, b. f. Il. tit
81 NAL 70 itart ipie bic bisEer als
itdrtite betannte Queae, bic Wernera
laufquelIe su Sod9imst6al in Bob,
men. @rit am 27. Saruar 1911 ers
bobrt, bat lie iif, fuis grof. Or. Is.
Roth in Der .53eiti6rift fir p6pfitaliz
i6e unb biGtstif6s Sbsrdpie" f9reibt,
RAID Ginadna in bic SBrdpic per4
f6afft. Die Dettinaue1e 1T elm ALA
lif6 Idlinif6er @iien4Sduerlinq ppn
fdpa9 osalei3ierenbem 9tusfe6en uub
pei6em. pridelnbem, eiIenbaltigemSes
ifmod. Die Mirtfamtcit Der Ausns
erftredt iih auf 2eiben ipie 9rouiT6e
@elentent3iinbungeu unb @i6t. 4uh
qsaen dnbere &rdntbeitsn, tpie bic eus
Grf6Dpfunas5uitGnben herDorgsbens
ben, bOfft man iie NIT Gtfols osripsne.
ben az iSnne,L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03

Be. stuifden Ia. unb 10. Sirabs,
(Steuer $500; 81.
Gbriiiine De2aGroir an bic Gin
einnati 3oologieal 60, 1beil Don Got
46 in 600 ennb Sbnbiidl llntsrab'
tbeiluna (Stsuer 50e); 81.
@bparb SinbIinper II. QlnD. an
Marp sfiumm, 81 bei l5o 5ub an Der
Oitisite pn MipberIun 2lpsnue duf
prtce 6ilI. (Stsusr $3.50; 81.
Gbdrles y. 0idfon al M. 8. Gam
Ter. 30 fJub an Der SiitIetie bon Der
Rem Sirabs SO Sub ipeitlid1 ter
Rorih Sirabe, (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Dlabsl 9. Staesp an emma Sonss,
40 bel 1913 Gub ON Der Weitieiie pom
Ssciion apenus in giorlppoo, (Steutr
S1): 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
GrnnOeiseHtbums Spputbefen,
Neu tfnattraoen.

| Reu efngetraeen.
| GIiiab .. @aroer an GIart Street
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