davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
To BRING INTO
CLOSER UNION
ALL AMERICANS
CONFERENCE OF FINANCIERS
IN SESSION IN CAPITAL;
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

Washington. May 25.-The Pan
American s.aancial conference in
which administration officials put
high hopes for closer union OF the
commercial financial and industrial
interests Of this hemisphere, begins
here tomorrow with President Wilson
as the chief figure at the opening
session to welcome the visitors The
conference viii last six days Deyel-
opments last night indicate that
stress will be laid by the representa-
tiges OF the United States upon the
necessity for better transportation
facilities and the desirability Of dol
lar exchange or ol some medium 9th
er tdan the English pound sterling
now used through all South America.
Argentina, according to John Bar
reu, dire, tor general OF the Pan Am
erican Uuion, feels the need OF in
creased steamship facilities as much
as do merchants in the United States.
and he also Is interested in the es-
of direct exchange with
New York.
Brazil, 1t was pointed out today is
particularly interested in creating ia
rorable conditions in the United
States for marketing her coffee and
Chile needs steamship lines
md a market for nitrates. Bolivia for
Ter tin and Ecuador for oocoanuts
They all, in the opinion of AIR. Bar
EFT. desire an opportunity to float
heir national sta-e and municipaIl \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
COUGHlIN To MAKE
H TRY FOR PAYR0LLs
PRESIDENT CHAMBER or CON-
MERGE DWELLs ON LIFE
BLOOD OF COMMUNITY

The thing most needed in Guthrie
Just now is pay rolls said Bert
Cougblan president of the chamber
of commerce today "and | am go
ing after a few There is no good
reason why Guthrie, located az 1t is
in the center OF the cotton growing
country Of the state. with cheap gas
and plenty Of it, an abundance OF
water available, and last but bigges,
the NClN TAX on all cotton mills for
ten years, shouldn't have cotton mills
and several Of them ] am going to
make trip to Maryland and Virginia
this summer IN the interest of this
industry for Guthrie and am salts
fled | can induce big business 10
take look over the ground at least,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
ON EAST
SIDE; MUCH DAMAGE
TORRENTS OF RAIN VISITS SEW
ERAL SECTIONS OF STATE;
TERRIFIC WlNDsToRM ALSO

cloud-burst and terrific wind
storm occurred between Usage City
land Tulsa for distance of about fifty
miles late last night
Great damage was done to growing
crops and railroad tracks in that sec
tion. AT Sand Springs, eight miles
from Tulsa, the big dam broke and
flooded the entire country. The tracks
of the Katy railroad were washed out
there and much livestock has been
drowned. People sought safety in tree
tops.
Ardmore, in the extreme southern
section, IS the only Oklahoma town to
report more than an inch of rain to-
day. The rainfall there was 1,50
inches. Grant and other counties to-
day reported considerable damage to
wheat due to excessive rains. Five
inches fell at Ponca City, Sunday
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
MERIDIAN FIGHT LEADS To
ARREST OF B00TLEGGERs

King Wells, notorious negro char
acteD formerly of Guthrie, lately
conducting a joint at Meridian was
arrested by the sheriff's office yes
terday on a warrant issued by Coun-
ty Attorney Arthur Swank Monday
Wells attacked a white man named
Charley Bronson at Meridian and
beat him up. The arrest on a boot
Logging charge followed. Bronson
will be the main witness. All per-
sons known to be holding government
liquor licenses in Meridian and IN
all other towns in the county have
or will be notified by County Attorn-
ey Swank to close their places inn
mediately or prosecution viii follow.
Owners Of property in which joints
are being run will also be notified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
MR.. BRYAN NOT
INVITED To MISS
CLARK WEDDING
SECRETARY OF STATE LEFT
OFF NUPTIAL LIST AT
BOWLING GREEN
II

Bowling Green, Mo-, May 20
William Jennings Bryan. secretary OF
state. will not witness the marriage OF
Miss Genevieve Clark, only daughter
of Speaker Champ Clark. to James
Macillbany Thomson of New Orleans,
in Bowling Green on June II. The
reason is that he will not be invited.
This was made known ir. Bowling
Green today and confirmed by mem
ber of the speakers official family.
Mr.. Bryan will be he only man
prominent in official public life who
will not receive an invitation to the
wedding. Every person of high and
low degree in the ninth congressional
district, all members of the cabinet
|exe espt Lryan, all members or congress
except one and nearly five sthousand
persons famed in national and inter.
national life will be asked to be
present. Bryan's name will be left off.
Glad Of Absence. 4f3
That Bryan will not be among
these present" is no secret in Pow
ling Green. And Bowling Green resi-
dents are rather glad of it, They take
their politics very, very seriously in
famous Pike county. Mo, and when
Missouris foremost statesman went
down to defeat after the political
convention. every one of the 1900
citizens of Bowling Green took Mr..
Bryan's entry into the affair as a per,
sonal affront The little town, which
(Continued on, PAGE Eieht-l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
.LEE-HUCK|Ns To RUN
FRISCO EXCURSION

Inc Lee-lHuckins Hotel Co, at Ok
lanoma CITY will personally conduct
two week trip to the Frisco exposi-
tion. The price will be sl35 per per
son for the round trip. The itinerary
Will be as follows;
Gong - Amarillo, Tnenmcari El
Paso, Juarez, Tucson, Los Angeles,
San Diego, Pasadena, San Bernar.
dena, San Jose, San Francisco. Bull
fight at Juarez.
p Comins--Sacramenta. Ogden. Salt
Lake CITY Glenwood Springs, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. Denver, Topeka,
Kansas City, Home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

These seamen of the American
steamer Gulflight We're saved by Brit
ish tugs and patrol boats after the
vessel was torpedoed off Scilly Islands
May |. Three of the crew lost their
lives as result of the attack. The
testimony of the survivors was to
the effect that the German sub.
marine gave no warning whatever.
but shot the torpedo into, a vessel
flying the American flag in plain
view This has been The cause of the
representations made to the German
government in the note of President
Wilson, sent Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
GERMANY ASKS IN
FOR MORE TIME
REQUESTS WEEKS DELAY
IN REPLYING TO AMERI- s
.Al> NolE ~

London, May 25.--The EXCHANGE
Teiegraph's Amsterdam correspondent
says that Germany has asked the
United States for further delay of d
week IN the reply on the Lusitania
note.
II Is expected that the note will be
delivered at Washington, Saturday.
II is stated that the answer will be
friendly, although Germany, on prin-
c'p'e, can not openly stop submarine
warfare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
GERMAN NOTE NOT N!LLaA FL.
SATISFY PUBLIC OPINION
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. May 25.-President
Wilson told callers today that he did
not know the causes for the delay OF
the German reply to the Lusitania
note, but presumes that the German
government was absorbed in the new
circumstances arising out of Italy s
entrance into the war. In German
qearters here it is said the note Will
be of a character to satisfy American
Hublie opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
Sight Crippled Austrian Warship.

Rome, May 25.-The Italian min
ktry of marine issued the following
today:
"A steamer arriving at Barletta
reports that while passing near the
promontory of Gargano. last night
she sighted an Austrian warship
with heavy list, She was escorted
bypf9uf tttpedo boats This probab-
ly lis the warship driven off from
Barletta after having fired several
shots"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
SHERIFF ARRESTS GUTHRIE
BARBER: WIFE DEsERTION

Snetiff Sherwood returned today
from Holton, Kansas with James w
Sanderson.. former West Guthrie bar
her, charged with deserting his wife
and family OF four small children
Sanderson was placed in jail here to
await trial in district court.
He left his family here in desti-
tute circumstances. on January 1st.
Friends and neighbors assisted by the
county commissioners, have been
aiding them since,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
SCHOOL. BOARD
{. | |: c 7 SEQ 7 7
TEND Mt.
SALARIES OF TEACHERS SET
FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR:
SUPERINTENDENT $500

prof. Thomas Scott will succeed f.
ID. Brooks as superintendent OF Guth
rie city schools That was deeided
at meeting held yesterday evening.
There were seven applicants for the
vacancy; four We're eleminated after
the first vote. The contest then set
tied down to Scott, Norris and EGrd =
man. Each received two votes on
the second ballot and remained that
way for several ballots finally re-
sulting in 4 for Scott and two for
Erdmon. The selection was then
made unanimous and the appoint
MI ent confirmed with the understand
ing that the newly elected superine
tendent would receive not to exceed
SL50O per annum. Professor Scott ia
graduate of Missouri University
with master of pedagogy, also of the
Chicago University with PHI B. de-
gree. He has had two years expert
ence as superintendent OF schools in
Missouri and served four years as
superintendent of the Okmulgee
schools
After the selection of superlntend-
ent the board ratified the selection OF
teachers made at the April meeting
and set their salaries for the year.
Following is list of teachers and
salaries:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
h D " 7 HI: WAR
|S VIE v { D BY
HOME OBSERVERS
LOCAL COMMENT RELATIVE
TO THE CRIMSON CLASH
ACROSS THE SEAS

Guthrie is not unlike any other
community in the wide world when II
comes to war talk, Interest is deer
and comment wide and varied
Appended are few local interviews
at random:
G. G. Hornor: "The Dardanelles Is
the key to the situation, as | view It
can not see anything else than ultl
mate victory for the allies; the Ger.
mans are great soldiers but they have
taken on too much territory"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
italians Penetrate Austria.

Rome, May 25-Official announce
m ent was issued from the war office
today that the Italian forces had pen
etrated Austria, occupying the ICapo-
retto Heights between the Judnio and
rsonzca and the towns OF Cormons,
Cervignano and 'Terzo. The towns
are in Austrian territory, few miles
from the Italian border They stretch
along the frontier ON line running
north from the Gulf of Trieste. The
Austrian town of Corr is five miles
east OF cormons and Trieste itself is
twenty five miles from the border
line. Railroads running east and
west pass through both Cormons and
Terzo. svae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
BANKERS SUPPORT PRESIDENT.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, May 25.-The Missouri
bankers convention today adopted
resolutions pledging its support to
President Wilson's war policy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
TORPEDO BOATS
At PORT or Bus0
ITALIANS CAPTURE 20 AUS
TRANS WITH SLIGHT
LOSSES
(By Associated Press.)

THE HAGUE, NAL 25.-THE GOV
ERNMENT OF METH lERLANDS
HAS SENT "A NOTE TO GERMANY
PROTESTING AGAINST THE SINK.
Eng OF THE LUslTANiA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
Turk sub" Sinks Warship.

Amsterdam, May pa telegram
from Copstantinople says that it is
announced that a Turkish submarine,
sunk Russian warship in the Black
Sea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
Berlin Reports SINKING of warship.

London, May 25.-From Berlin yes
terday 1t was reported that a Rus
sian warship, probably the Pantelei-
mon. was sunk, but no mention was
made of submarine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
Destroyers Active.

Rome, May 25.-The official report
today, reads:
"Our torpedo destroyers opened
fire against the enemy. Detachments
are at the Port of Buso and We have
disembarked troops. We captured
seventy Austrians. Our losses one
dead and some wounded"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
CAPTURE $1,000 RUSSIANS.

d -
Berlin, May '25.--GeneraI Mackensen
has renewed his offensive against the
Russians north of Przemys and yes
terday captured twenty-one thousand
prisoners according to an official
statement of the German war office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
ISSUES NEUTRALITY a.. 2s
49, PROCl lAMATlON
eBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 25.-The state
department today issued a neutrality
proclamation covering the entry Of
ltaly into thea.war. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

Nose Weinberger: "A rev Italians,
more or less will not change the re-
suit Italy has been spelling for a
licking and the Hungarians will give
the traitors a good one"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
COMING EVENTS

81 u q n ~ y n ~ y E E q z. s. e 4
81 COMING EVENTS
q Great Rumely train, Santa Fe' Z
q May 20.
81 Post Office Clerks State AS I
H sociation, May 81.
e Oil we'll revival, beginning !
q June 1.
x Ft. Smith Cadet Band, June =
R2. w ~,
g Flower show in July.
IS Ms II IS IS gxmsEEn zxHa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25
Jap-china Treaties Exchanged.

Washington, ID. G., May 25.-Tokio
dispatches TO the Japanese embassy
say at three o'clock May twenty-fifth,
two treaties covering the negotiations
concerning Shantung Peninsula and
Manchuria and Mongolia we're signed
and exchanged between Japan and
emma with a note concerning the
other vital questions. No indication
of the contents of the note was given.
italian Minister Still In Berlin.
Berlin, May 25--No arrangements
have as yet been made for the de-
parture OF the Italian ambassador
from Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

Tom jenkins: my sympathies are
with all of the poor suckers who have
been forced into this war, but believe
the allied armies with Italy added will
shorten this war. look for a finish
punch in two months"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

CONTINUED Oa Page Eight)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

lconlInued on Fave Eighty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

There's a rental bargain
on the Want Page. Look It
up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

Does the boy care for
business? Why not a Bust
ness College Course. Schol-
arships. at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

ID. S. Lowther: 1T looks to me like
Italy will end the strife. They can
send an army of million to help
France in the west and aid the Rus
SLAMS to stop the Austrians in the
east"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-25

Chas. Woods: wait until the Irish
get warmed up this summer, then the
Dutch will hunt their holes"
Judge A. G. C. Bierer: While Il Is
true that Italy has one OF the best
trained armies in the world and a navy
that ia modern, Germany can stin
place 100000 men into the war and
equip them Germany has great re-
r-a. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
@rmnoeisentbums 6ppOtbefen,
einaetraa.r.

Seoras Z. gosbm an GinStnb 9
II. y. 60. so. 8. $3.50.
Z. TfrantTin Smitb on 2ibsroI 9
Il. .. Co., $1,000.
4nna M. groerman an Gartbna
g. II. 9. a., $1,000.
emma o. Stidnen or DO, $500.
Clara W. Bi,ntoipsi all Rortb
lpeiiern 9. II. 9. Co.. $500.
Marp 9eppert an weitsrn Ger
man goni. $1,000.
Wlaria u. DeTel an Geors. Court
nep. S149.1S.
Samusl friedman on 5oparb g
Rbobes II. gnb., $16S5.s4.
Srant GuI6ertfon an Souttsrr
Ctio 8. II. Z. 60. $70O.
Catherine Z. Roii.rmonn an Grnit
Siotiou &. II. 9. So. $4,000.
Marttu r. Sahss an oo., $500.
geb 7. Wbe,ler an Rorib Spb,
Bart 3. H. 6. q. Co., S25o0.
g. z. S.itss an Central y. II. g.
Co.. S2250.
MiIliam 81 Sdgs en- lluiip 9. IL.
g. 60. $3.50.
WilIiam y. S,beu an 5ome Sdps
iuas gant 60. $500.
0nrri,i 9onct an DO, $500.
qlbert 9ubopstn on Gitn SolI
gont, S170O.
Carrie &. Sdtp. an Reabins 9. II.
g. 60. $3.50.
auauit g. sobltr an d., S2400.
9etitgt. Sppotb.ttn.
Z. 9. 1upis on Bomb SiI 3. n.
Go. $500.
'sreb. 70. 8asn.r an Sof. O. glas
ibios. s700.
Soan WeGu on Sobn Orr. S149.
Thomas u. psnbern an Souiberu
Shio Sapinss gout Co.. $1,000.
9srnou Souis an Wm. s. grOpn.
1907.
Gbp. 6onsseutt on Sobn Barter.
$50.
Gliabeib Gp,lIbrint on Z. @drb
9. Il. 9. Co.. 5000.
geprae r. p,r.ins an Delta 8. U.
Go. $1150.
9eiper griba.forb an Ronpursil 9.
q. Go. $1,000.
Sobu 5aItldub an glcrid 6. II. Q.
Co.. S2650.
gtua. Dol Sr. an 9iil: O. II. Z
&C., $1,000.
gtnna W. 9roermonr on golum-
Ella 9. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Rarl r. QittI. on WeitnoOb !Som.'
Iieah Co., $500.
gpersii 80. grunt an N.ptoipn ..
II. 3. u Co.. $3.50.
Sbd ". 9runt an bo., $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

Der Warf6aIIiiab. Gin Der,
anii9ii6ts ,leines WibperItdnbnib
lpirb uon einem beutiten Offbisr aus
g.Iaien tDi. foat srsdblt: linfere 9ss
fsiiisunesnrbeiten tparsH pollenn.i. bic
NeIbbirnftfobioen tpurb,n frei fir bic
S6iibenerdben. etipd 500 Wann
trnien mir noreens an. ale poG
sfreube, bab mir nun nbli9 an ben
fSeinb iOmmsn follisn. 81, Come
Ieu9ists. bic Wlniit ipisli,, brauieno
Hang unIsr 9efnug. Ia frat pt6bs
lid infer Ob.rit Dor bi, Trout unb
hisIi elm. beaeiItsris R,be ouf bas
gaierInnb. fSiir 8eutihlanb iollen
mir uns isbt idblnssn unb Iolleu uns
out fdlaasn. Tsm Mutbis,n a,bSrs
I'M aeIbe m.br uls aubtrsno bic Melt.
risf Der Sberii. bnran folIt Sbr bens
fen. 4nd5 bsute gilt nod bas Wurt
RapoleoHs: 5ebsr Solbot tr6gi Ieinen
Marfhalitdb i'm 9orniitsr mir
fiibIien uniere 6srssn bSber ftloeen.
mir feheH nns dlio ihcn Stloenthater
pcIIbrins,n, b1s Gif,rne ar.us erfisr
stlafie brdunie auf unftrer 8ruf. glur
in benz GeiifNs meinss Rsbenmannes,
sints bisberen Wetsnburpers, perGu.
brts iib itim Wli.ne. s5bm fbien bic
Mtlt in bisfem Auetnblif tntIfisben
fiir feline 9sgriffs 81 romutiii6. Seine
9ueen fdiensn iih in ben r,nlen Sns
halt Tsines sorniftrs 5u pertiefeH.
Gr iraiis Ofienbar feiren alusen mebr
oIs alien anberen geipsiien Der glelt
Infer Sbsrft fab bisie f,ltiume lInbes
ipsatbsit. Gr irnt, als unfr 6urru
perflunsen ipar, auf meiner Websns
mann an unb inat. freunbiib: .Nlfo.,
msin Qieber. mas traeer Sie MN iit
Jbrrm Sotniiitr9- DIR Wtedftrbsir,I
asr fab ben DberIt fen unb treu an,
unb bdnn rdais fr NIT br5buenberI
Giimms:- .3sliiGdt SersD Dbezitl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
.seftern qlbenb. ols id sben auj

.9eitern absnb, uis Id ebsn auI
bem Siabttbeater in Speier Der
Ntbsao eeipieIt bate. erbielt i'd eini
Depeide BON meiner Ututter, bic mid
iofor bierber bsrief," fnuiterte bei
isremoe ipcitsr; ,beute glbens muB iG
au Ri9drb III. suriid iein; sic ie5er
alio, bah id) In elmer blnibiiritiaer
Stimmund bin. - Nleine Setunpan'
ten babe ib mir bereits eripdbli
Iprasn Gle fir bic sSbren: ebs biz
Spnne i'm 3enith iteht. bat Giner bon
nns AL leben aufsebort; penn ih e
bin, f1qt Riharb Ill. aug, ipenn 81.
es ino. 1T bic Belt I'M Elm uneebeuey
drmer. 9lls @efurOsrter baben Sit
RE Woifen su beitimmen Set
unb SN lperben bic Setunbanten nod
bcratben."
Oaie tldna es Dor ben Sbren, --als
ipsnn sr nod einmoI in Sbnma9t fall
len ipollte.
Die Sdde tp1re aIio abesmdcbt.
iprad Roldno iebt in einem eiipas aes
mGbiateren Spne ipeiter; .baben S:e
nihi nod ne 3i9dtre2"
Der poitietrstdr oHtiuortete nidt.
.Sb sic nidt nod ne .3isarre bas
BENZ" i6rie Der gtnoere ipieber log, IN
Dem er 6aie ouf bic S9ulter fdNue,
bdb bisier sntfebt auiiprana unb ibm
iein Gtui prGiehtirte.
Der e,eloenipieler aus Speier nabm
iammtIits. bic barin paren, siinbste
ii6 cine bapOn an. mari ben Gtummsl
auf bic Grbe unb ponbte ii9 bann
gum 0ekn.
~8uten Wotaenl" fasts er; .Sis
blben jebt nod cine Shlnpe, IsbtipiIs
liae 8eitimmuuasn su ireffen bic ies
oenfdus. i'm Sdls sS3rs 5Dbes, su
Guniten msinsr uneIiitIifen S6ipes
iter ausfuIen fperben. - 2tuf Diebers
itknl apmmen sic niat Al fpdi!-
llno bamit beriibrte sr ipieber milis
tGrii6 bic brsite 9rGmpe ieines pa
uamu-6utes unb oerIitb itpIs fpis Elm
6iouIao eritsr aldiIe bds @ema6. -
rGott lei meiner drnen Seele ands
tial" bststs SAFE in Gc6anten, aIs Der
gnbers Elm WeiIden fort mar; -iest
odr nod eta 9uelll Wie 'onnts
Semper ahr au6 duf be unaIiidieliae
sSSoss 'ommen, su iaasn. i6 iei nit
elmer gnbsrn perIcbt er meint es
setpik kraIib aut. dkr :"
(fSortisbuna foIei.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
esamowirt6fGaffi&es.
@aIabsbHrfnib Der aHb

Sal5bebiirfnib Der aibe
Gs III cine oIte erfabrulg, baB
Wfil6tiibe ibre bette 2etitung sntipidsln,
ipenn man oafiir iorgi, bab ibr SalB'
bebirfnib tdgIit pol;pmm.n gtIiiIt
ipirb. Die Wildiiibe t0nnsn f5 uitjt
senug SalS DerIdaffsn, ipsnn iie nur
bann uno mann SalJ ledeu i6nnsn.
Sm olssmeinsn ben0ibist cine Wlil9s
tub taelin eipa eiuen GbIoifel poII
SalS; srbdlt iie bisie Wlsngs Sal3 re-
eelmabig. 70 iuirb iis aud tsTtdnbig
mebr MaHer iaufsh unb infplssbefen
mebr WliIa erSeussn. 9ds GaIs mii6t
man .nipeber unter bos 5uttsr, ober
man itreui es in bic 2rippe oesr auf
Elm Brett. niemols dbsr auf bic blants
grbe. syreiIi6 t0nnen bic Gii5e cine
gan5e Belt binbur1 aud, obne Cab
nod dusiommen. glbsr TbliebIi4 tres
ten bic nddtbeilissn GoIsen bes Saljs
mansels bod unpertennbor Bel ibneH
outage, iie perlieren bnHn ibnsll an ges
iDibi unb ldiTen iIngcbeuer I'm Wliders
traae nnh. @ei einigen Seiiben treten
bieis Gcleen bes Gal5mdns.ls bereiis
nah Wonoten. bei dnberen erIt na6
etipa einem Sabre beutIi6 auF.
gDie bem aber aud Isin mag, feif
fteb., bab bic na&tbsilis.a GOlgsn bss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

lei Der 5aferration fiir or6eiisnbe
pferbe. bod iptrben fie tp.nigsr Itift
perbout unb miiHen enitpsber seifroiet
ooer seiodt iDerbeu; Jipedmdbis Inengt
man situas aIeie baruni.r.
lln.rIdblih IN anssmeF.nts 1rdns
Zen Der pferbe; ss smpfisbIt iif, jsbe
Der brei 3asesmabI3eiisn in sip,i 8uis
Ter Don nit 6ddisl s.miihism Safsr
nit balbfiiinbissm 3ipiidsnraum Su
s,rles.n unb in bieftr 3niIdenSsii gu
irGnien. 9lm abenb IN nod Elm hdlber
elmer @aifsr in bic aripptn gu oi,'
zen. fnIs bisitlben aus 3.mtnt ber9es
iiellt iinb.
pftrbe, bic infols. s.rinsen gppes
tiis unb mdnselbaftsr Dsrbauung bers
unterse.ommen iinb. ,rboIen fi6 b.i
pdffenber 9robiiiiieruns oft in aufs
falI.no tiirSer 3eit. 2lus 10 TbeilsH
Safer 10 9beilen Rosgenmsbl uub 3
9beilsn 8artofielbrei erbdlt man fold
Elm 1uiterbrob. tueIhss bon bsn gfers
ben germ e.frtHen unb gut Dsrbaut
pirb. Das 8rob tpirb In iuallnubs
arOb. Siiif. seibsilt unb nit S.robs
hddisl permif9t.