davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
broken top.

broken top.
It's life history has been a var.
led one. Like all volcanoes, Raj
nier has built up its cone with
the materials elected by it's own
eruptions with cinders and
steam shredded particles a n d
Jumps of lava that have solidi-
fed into layers of hard basaltic
rock. At one time it attained an
altitude of not less than Is,
feet, if one may judge by the
steep inclination of the lava and
cinder layers visible in its flanks.
Then followed a great explo-
sion that destroyed the top part
OF the mountain and reduced its
height by some 1000 feet. The
volcano was left beheaded, with
a capacious hollow crater sur
rounded by jagged rim.
Later on this great cavity,
which measured nearly three
miles across from south to north,
was filled by two small cinder
cones. Successive feeble erup
tons added to their height un-
til at last they formed together
a low rounded dome-the emil
nence that now constitutes the
mountains summit. The higher
proportions of the old crater
rim rise to elevations within a
few hundred feet of the summit
and, especially hen viewed
from below, stand out boldly as
separate peaks that mask and
seem to overshadow the central
dome.
The altitude of the main sum-
NIT has for many years been in
doubt. Several figures have been
announced from time to time, no
two of them in agreement with
each other; but all Of these, it is
to be observed, were obtained by
more or less approximate meth
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
able scenes of diversified beauties
seemingly arranged to suit everv
taste.
Statewide Campaign
On Prohibition Issue

Aberdeen, Aug. 11.-A state
wide campaign, which will con-
tinue until the evening of Nov
ember 6, 1916, will be inaugural
ed in Aberdeen on Sunday Sept.
ember 5, W hen tn e opening
meetings Of the ''Water-wagon-
crusade" will be started by the
South Dakota Anti-Saloon
league.
On September 5, six meetings
will be held in the evening. The
principal speaker will be Major
Dan Morgan Smith of Chicago,
who, it is stated by President
Holsaple of the South Dakota
Anti-Saloon league, was former
ly representative of the liquor
interests, but went over to the
Anti-Saloon league about a year
ago.
Major Smith, will be the prin-
cipal speaker throughout the
campaign for the adoption in
South Dakota of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution,
which will be voted on in the
state election in November 1916,
and he will be assisted by a long
list of state and outside speakers.
1t is planned to hold a meet
ing in every city, town, village
and precinct in South Dakota
between September 5, 1915 and
November 6, 1916.
The "wets" too, plan a vigor-
GUS campaign, though it has
not yet been announced whether
or not they will have a speaking
force in the field. They have
offered every newspaper in the
state advertising matter to be
run in opposition to prohibition,
and the dry" have offered to
furnish free of charge, plate
matter giving the dry" side of
the question. 'Tis a long time
till November 6, next year, but
the prospects are that combat
between the vets and the drys
will be as persistent, though not
as deadly, as the European war.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18

Continued from page onrJ
Of the most remarkable single
peak glacial systems in the world,
emits steam from certain crevices
evidence of continued heat.
Seen from Tacoma or Seattle,
the vast mountain appears to
rise q drectIy from sea level, so
inslgl .iicant seem the ridges
about It's base. Yet these ridges
themselves are Of no m can
height. They rise 5000 to 1900
feet above the valleys that cut
through them, and their crests
aVcra~e G,00O feet in altitude.
Thus ut the southwest entrance
to the Mount Rainier National
Park, which Congress created to
protect this natural marvel from
private encroachment, the eleva-
ton above sea level is 1000 feet,
while Goat Mountain, close by,
rises to an altitude Of 6,045 feet.
But so colossal are the proper
tiOns Of the great volcano that
they dwarf even mountains Of
II
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18
Now Listen

A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush. Don't try to
make new friends W hen you
have an old one that has always
treated you right. have plenty
of money for farm loans and will
give you a square deal IL you
want to sell your land.
+. A. FINCH.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18

Sss~ sA~~ssS Avssssss~A AN~ SsOOoAA "a NJ
made a new series of measure
menrs by triangulation methods
at close range. These give the
peak an elevation of 14.4O8 feet.
This last figure. it should be ad-
ded. is not likely to be in error
by more than a foot or two and
may with some confidence be re-
garded as final. Greater exact.
ness of determination is scarcely
practicable in the case of Mount
Rainier, as its highest summit
consists actually of a mound of
snow. the height of which natu-
rally varies somewhat with the
seasons and from year to year.
This crowning snow mound.
which was once supposed to be
the highest point in the United
States, still bears the proud name
of Columbia Crest. 1t is essen
tally huge snowdrift or snow
dune heaped up by the furious
westerly winds.
Six great glaciers originate at
the very summit. They are the
Nisqually. the Ingraham, the
Emmons, the Winthrop, the
Tahoma. and the Kautz Glaciers.
But many of great size and state
liness are born of the SHOWS in
rock pockets or cirques-ice
sculptured bowls of great dim,
ensions and ever.increasing
depth-from which they merge
into the glistening armor of the
huge volcano. The most dis
tinguished of these are the Cow :
litz, the Paradise, the Frying Pan,
the CarDon, the Russell, the
North and South Mowich, the
Puyallup and the Pyramid.
More han twenty glaciers,
great and small, clothe Rainier;
rivers of ice. with many of the
characteristics of rivers of water
roaring at times over precipices
like waterfalls: ripping and
tumbling down rocky Slopes
veritable noisy cascades; rising
smoothly up on hidden rocks to
foam, brooklike, over its lower
edges.
Each glacier. whether origin
ating at the bright summit or in
vast springlike cirques, begins
in even, immaculate snow.E A
thousand feet or so below it at
tains sufficient d e nsity and
weight to acquire movement.
Here looking down into a cre-
vase. one sees nothing but clean
snow. piled in layers; slightly
compacted and loosely granular
snow, called Neve in the Swiss
Alps. Gradually. as the current
sweeps along, it compacts, under
the pressure and the surface
MEETINGS, into hard, dense, blue
ice.
In glowing contrast to this
marvellous spectacle of ice are
the gardens of wild flowers sur
rounding the glaciers, pushing
wherever the ice and rock will
permit, up the giant slopes.
These flowerv spots are called
parks-Spray Park. St. Andrews
Park, Henry's Hunting Ground,
Paradise, Summerland and many
others.
"Above the forests, writes
John Muir, there is a zone of
the loveliest flowers, fifty miles
in circuit and nearly two miles
wide, 80 closely planted and lux
urious that it seems as if nature,
glad to make an open space be-
tween woods so dense and ice 80
deep, was economizing the prec.
ious ground and trying to see
how many of her darlings she
can get together in one mountain
ath-daisies, anemones, COL
umbine erythoniums. larkspurs,
etc., among which we wade
| -
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18

wish to call your attention
again to the Importance of bring
ing in any good samples of
grain and vegetables for tn e
State Fair at Huron.
We want the entire country
represented as far as possible
and we shall have to depend on
each farmer to see that what he
has that is extra good is deliver
ed to Lennon or Bixby. For
your information | give below
what we require in vegetables.
Name No Varieties
Potatoes early 5
Potatoes late 5
Beans Dry l qt. A
Beets Table 6 roots 8
Beets Sugar 3 roots 1
Beets Mangel Wurtzel 3 2
Cabbage early l head 2
Cabbage late l head 2
Carrot table 6 roots 2
Carrot stock 3 roots 2
Caulifower l head /
Celery 3 roots l
Cucumber 6 fruits 3
Egg Plant 3 fruits /
Kohl Rabi 3 heads l
Melon Musk l melon 8
Melon Water l melon 3
Onion 6 bulbs 5
Parsnip 6 roots 2
Peas dry l pint 3
Pepper 3 fruits 2
Pumpkin l fruit 3
Radish winter 6 roots z
Rutabaga 3 roots 2
Satisfy 6 roots l
Squash l fruit 5
Tomato 6 fruits 5
Turnip 6 roots 3
Look out for some spring rye.
F. A. FINCH LENNON
A. N. HOFFMAN BIxBY
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-18

Look out for some spring rye.
F. A. FINCH LENNON
A. N. HOFFMAN BIXBY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
LIQUIDS AND GASES
USED IN ASSAULTS

PARIS. June 25.--using fiery
liquids and asphyxiating bombs. the
Germans delivered violent assaults
along the heights OF the Meuse riv-
er. near Catonne. during yesterday
and last night
The French retired ia orderly
fashion TO escape the deadly liquids
and gases. but later delivered
counter attacks which swept the
enemy back and reghined the posi-
tons which had been abandoned.
Official and unofficial dis
patches today told OF the fighting
In the Mouse region. which was re-
sumed by the Germans Mt midnight
French Illuminating bombs kept
the territory in front OF the
trenches lighted. while searchlights
swept the advancing German lines.
exposing the enemy 10 the fire from
the French positions.
A deadly machine gun fire pour.
Ell against the Germans. and they
we're forced 10 retreat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
NIGHT WITH CITY'S
'BOES and YECCMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

II he happened happened
funds be might stake the price Of flop.
stock phoney rings once Hen explained
sold phoney rings You buy ruby
You solid gold for cents And this "
sell a phoney
approach him whrly. You tell him In
the by
deahbcd with But there's good
and breaks heart with It, but w-you
must-for f2bo
the off the ring
tarnish. brassiy In about 10 minutes
We didn't friend nophouse 1t is
labyrinth dark damp connected
high like
the pig pens a fair grounds
Aud the sleeping Hen
that the dull
curse they did not wake
ere o luck" said Hen Come on"
the information VIII do good plenty Of
Weller ana where
flop for nothing
lien led alley. Weller.
In the middle OF the alley una
black pit We down and down
three rickcty flights
by boilers which heat
The buildings above.
Al first / could he
stumbled after Hen along rotng board
wall lodging I OF Scaes free nop
the size OF block
understand higher than the
To bring the first floors level
he buildings stand stills.
each block stand deep hole in the
world the never
wher the blows
tcrraed with stakes ana plankng
the holes These
bedclothe waste newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
ARMY
NOW MOVING
UPON TRIESTE

ROME, June 25.-fort Hen.
sci, one OF the principal works
OF tho Austrian stronghold at
Malborget has been reduced
by italian artillery. The de
structlon Of Fort Hensel was
reported TO the war office 10.
day by Gen. cadorna, com
handing tho italian army OF
Invasion.
The italian forces also cap.
tured oiorns, north Of PLAYA.
IL was officially announced.
The capture OF olorna 10 the
first forward movement the
italians have been able 10
make for days In their cam
psign against ooritz.
Bad weather has hampered oper.
atoms.
Two hundred thousand Austriane
are now concentrated at Trieste 20
resist the Italian advance there. &C
cording To- the Gioranale du Italia
today.
This estimate was made by ltal.
Ian refugees who fled from the city
MANY batteries command the
approaches to Trieste" the paper
stated From the outskirts OF the
city the boom 81 Italian guns
around Monfalcone can be heard
A dirifible bombarded and serious
~ damaged the ammunition factory
at Trieste.
Gen. Cadorna's report OF opera
tlons further said
Along the lHonzo. particularly
about Goritz. the battle has been
renewed with great intensity after
a lull OF days IN infantry fighting
Around PLAYA. the Bersaglierl, who
crossed the lsonzo. have been
strongly reinforced and are consol
idating their positions preparatory
TO "A descent upon the Austrian
fortress"
In this region south OF Goritz
mentioned in tho official report,
the Italians are fighting over a
lofty plateau on the east bank OF
the Isonzo. The border OF the
plateau IL already IN the hands OF
the Italian forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

not taking down his statement.
The speaker directed him 20 write
II out. Goodwin replied that he did
not have 10.
He said the girl was there 70
take II. and that she must do so.
Don't you Insult this girl" yell
ed Nahoney. rising. Statesmen
shouted and claimed the floor.
Goodwin strobe to Mahoney's
desk Mahoney met him With a
smash in the face.
Goodwin hurled Off his coat. 9th,
err members rushed between them.
This event was the elimination
OF five months almost continuous
session. There are hardly any two
members on speaking terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
WINDOW BROKEN BY
BLAST; SUES CITY

The city IN Just getting the echo
OF the dynamite explosion Owners
OF late lamcntcd plate glass win.
dows are now lining up with claims
for damages. The w. u. Hutchin.
son Co. asking s2.050. and George
Renko and wife. asking 500. are
two Of the claimants. They charge
the city was negligent in allowing
so much bang stuff in the harbor
Corporation Counsel Bradford has
advised the city Il is not legally
| liable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

about 1e--who twitched and moan.
ed in his sleep. His face. beneath
the dirt. was white as paper and
twisted with suffering.
One OF the iron workers touched
him with his foot, and he stirred.
He's all In" said the iron work.
er.
Snow" | asked.
mo. yen-shee."
The boy awoke. and. rising 10 n
sitting position. stared up into our
faces Then his trembling fingers
searched pocket after pocket fran.
tIcally. He at last found what he
wanted-a tiny bottle. lie drained
II. sighed, sank TO earth. and slept.
retrieved the empty bottle. II
smelled like port wine-and some
thing else.
Port wine and yen-shee." one OF
the men explained.
II was nearly midnight now.
why don't you-all try the
bridgc?" asked the one.armed ne
gro. We acted on the suggestion
This bridge starts at Maynard and
Weller and runs south over the
tide flats.
We ducked under II. Some
one struck a match and held II
In our faces. The face we saw
was clesn-shaven. thln-llppcd.
vicious and cruel. knew the
type. Here was a Johnny
Yepg. No discouraged out-of.
work, no happy-go-iucky stew
bum, this.
"You gitl" he said. And we
got" In our haste stumbling
over the form OF boy who
squeaed at US In anger and
pain. Every Johnny Yegg has
his "punk"-a tough, runaway
kid, whom he has picked up,
and whom he uses for every
kind Of hcIlery.
" you wonder at oar fear, II
10 because you do not know the
nature OF Johnny Yegg.
Farther along we found snua
beds. Newspapers will keep yor
warm n you have enough OF them
IL was long before I slept. We
were wakened by truck wagons
rumbllng close overhead, bound
city-ward In the gray OF dawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Before go any further. ! want
TO introduce TO you Hen. the Hus.
tier. He isn't a working stiff
and he isn't a Johnny Yegg. He's
bum. There is a blot on bis
'scutcheon. Once he worked Hav
ing no pride. he admits II. But II
was n long time ago. He's an ex
pert moocher, and II IL because oil
his activities in begging that he IL
known 10 Hoboland as The Illus
tier. He IL a hopeless drunkard
That's about ali there Is TO say oi
Hen.
The terraces were filled with
sleeping men. In black re-
eesses. far away, we could see
little points Of light which
aIowed and died. olowed and
died. The tramps were having
their goodnight smoke.
saw one man take off his
tattered shoes. Then he un-
wrapped a newspaper bundle
and brought forth a pair OF
nooehed shoes almost as good
az new, and put them on.
Another tramp picked up the
discarded shoes and ansiously
examined the soles. Then he
began cutting off the soles with
a Iackknlfe. I noticed that tho
soles OF his own shoes were
worn away, tho the uppers were
stilI good. Before our eyes he
did az neat a Job OF half-soiIng
as ! have ever seen.
He looked up from his work
and saw US watching him.
~ am sorry. gentlemen" he
said, grlnnine. "But the house
10 full. Why don't you try the
Wsldorf.Astoria7"
Come on" said Hen. and he lee
me 10 one OF the passagewayi
which lead down into the free flop
house like holes In rabbit warren
We tried another-beneath n BIZ
wooden structure which houses {
saloon and lodging house. But this
too. was crowded We talked Will
some OF the men-all hoboes. Tw,
we're iron workers out OF work. on,
was a one-armed negro. who said
Il don't have 10 work. Whei
folks see amt got but one arm
they certainly ls kind"
He dexterously rolled n cigarette
with his one hand and struck I
match. In the flare saw. lying a
his feet, boy-he looked to b,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
HALF MILLION IN
BULLION ARRIVES

Alaska bullion worth $3.50, 900
reached here In one consignment
IN the steamer Victoria. from Nome.
which Is discharging cargo at Pier
2. The vessel also brought 100 tons
OF anthony ore. consigned to r..
Soloman. tr.. OF San Francisco. from
the 5crafford mine. In the Fair.
banks district Aboard was Father
Bernard. Jesuit priest from Kou.
garok. who has been called 10 the
battle front In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

PETROGRAD. June 25.-The Ger.
mans have crossed the Dniester
south OF Lemberg in considerable
force. It is admitted today. but else.
where the enemy was said 10 have
been repulsed In confusion Seven.
teen hundred men and 40 officers
were captured at Rouzdwiany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 25.-Rep-
fesentatives J. c. Goodwin and W.
p. Mahoney FLASHED in fist fight
on the floor OF the Arizona house
OF representatives today.
Mahoney landed hard swing to
0oodwin's face.
The fight started when the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
Members Of Legislature
Have Fist Fight on Floor

was voting on a bill providing for
the carrying into effect OF the pro
hibition constitutional amendment.
Goodwin claimed constitutional
right TO speak and record his rea-
sons for voting.
He charged that the stencgra.
pher. Miss Florence Fitzgerald, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
WO0DMEN SHOW TO
CLOSE SATURDAY

Been 10 the carnival yet? The
one at Second ave. and Lenora st.,
rnder the auspices OF the Woodmen
Of the World1 II closes Saturday
night. All reports are to the effect
that its some carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

EVERETT, June 25.-A moving
picture corporation has been organ.
lied and will take It's first pictures
Saturday. One OF the scenes will be
the fall Of girl from a four.story
downtown building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
NORWEGIAN SNIP
IS LATEST VICTIM

LONDON. June 25.-The Norwe.
gian steamer Truma. Of 1857 tons.
has been torpedoed by submarine,
Il was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

BEWARE OF young.
inexperienced. combine
Dentists who copy my
advertisements They
are with the Dental
Combine. Call on them.
get their prices. look
them over. and then
come % my offices and
have consultation and
examination without
charge. You WILL
SAVE a DOLLAR, ]
WILL MAKE A DOL
LAR, AND THE DIN =
TAI, COMBINE WILL.
LOSE TWO DOLLARS.
Ny entire staff are
the highest salhrird
specialists In Dentistry.
Extracting free and
without pain st all
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

Students Of the Kentucky lns,i-
tnte for the blind are staging The
Merchant Of Venice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

EDwIN J. BROWN. D. u. &.
ia First Ave. Union Block
open evenings until and Sundays
NTH Z for people who work. Phone
lain 1st0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
THE FACTS AHE THESE

Or. Bark would not be here bark
ng were ~ not for the tight made
.gafunf The combine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25

SEEN TRyE's MENU TOpAyr
Look II over on page IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-25
The Dental War Is On
Seattle's Dental Takers
By Edwin ,. brown, ID. -. :.
srsttIs's Leading Dentist. 5i3 FIRST
Ave. Union Block

The cheapest fake OF all IN Den
,lstry In the fellow who does not
know enough 10 advertise his own
business without trying 70 inluTe
some one else. or copy his advertise
mentH.
For ~ years have fought the
takers and the combine,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

I6er 5inan5miniiter tpar, Iebr beutli9
barsele9t bat. Gr pertrat bic 4ns
iidt, bdb Gnslanb teine srobe Irmee
ins 6elb iteLIen biirfe, benn babur9
ipiirben bic iSabriten entblObt unb
ipenn bieie ni4t fir ben Grpprt arbeis
ten tOnnen, 10 Iei Gnglanb se3rpitngen,
ale 3ufubren aus BEN gluss
lamb baar gu be5ublen unb bus iibers
iteige feline arafte, neil es nidt bios
fir feline eisenen 5inan5en gu iorgen
bat, ionosrn aud feline Illiirten nit
9elo perieben mub. Seitbsm aber bic
RuiIen BON ben beuti9en 8srbiinbeten
10 beitdnoig suriidgebrGnst Derbsn,
bat Gnelanb teine anbere Mabl, als
Die Sabriieu gu idIieben I'm bic
SdanSgrdben gu bemdnnen. Odntt
Idbt ii9 dusrs6neu, lpis lanse Die aIs
Iiirtsn ben 5inan5brud ausbalten tDns
nen. Wenn iie in ssbu WOnaten 10
Uiilionen Dollars Sdulbsn aufges
nommen bdben, perben lie fir bic
nGditen 5ebn Monate. ba jsBt nod be-
beutenb erDBsre 9lrmeer auf9eitelIt
iperbsn, 80 Wliuiarben brauher, urb
cine iol1s Summs t0nnen iis nibt auf.
brinsen. Die ipirtbi9aftlide 3erriit'
tuug, ppn Der bic 9llliirten geiprO6sn
baben, fpirb eintreteu, aber auf i6rer
unb nitt auf 0eutIdlarbs Seite, Sn
bieIer Roth rihtet man bic 4uaen auf
bic Der. Giaaten unb oas III rollsnos
eine SauiiOn. Sn eriter Reibe le!pGbrt
bas gluslanb teinsm Ganos, oas in
Srisge itsbt, arebit uno baSu nod in
einem iolher Sriege. Der ieoe W0aIihs
tett ausftlisbt, bas GeIo in ub'sbba
rer 3eit 3uriid5ueritatten. TaE hnt iin
an 5rautreid se5sigi, bas in bisiem
Ganbs nitbt cine glulsibe bon 20 Wtils
Iioren Dollars uufbrirgsr tpnrts, bi.
ungsfd6r auf sebn 5ase reiden. 0es
Wsiteren 1T 9msrita niht in Der Gage,
piel 9sIb uus3uIsibsn. Den gnntiers
1T 5u gut betanut, bub bic llsbers
ibiiTs, bic bas 9anb eesenipdrtig ouis
5utueiien bat, iebr bulO i4pinbsn futrs
ben. IobaIo bic GeIddfts iit foisoer
hebsn unb ii6srlib psrben 'is ijh ni6t
Der @efabr ausisBen, bab lie ihr GtIoI
naa bem gtusIanbs perlsibsr uro
nidts ibris babsn, tpsnu bic TepoTs
loren ibr GeIo suriitoerlnngsr. Der
.3eitgepinn, auf peIdeu bic 9lniirisn
ibrs 5pffnuns aefest bubsr, piyoI
polIenbs ibren 9erb,rb bsiitasIn. bsnnI
nit jsbem 2ags iperbsn fit burh ihr,
finaH3ieue S6pdte tampfunfdhiger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-15

buHbsH unb In 8piFenbaiis arttlifs
9ebanblurg ssnommM. altin bstrof,
i.Ie alnb,r ipurbsn In ipeibli6s Cb.
BUT ssgsben. Die srobs 3abl aus BEN
brenn,nbsn 9iEani tomlsnbsrGransn
unb aiHaer, bic In Der Ra6t gum "a.
augnit in ges Ripasss tpursn. purb.H
In eiH.m 5aufe unterg,braHi une mi.
5pstis unb 9rcHt osrI0rst. am Dor.
gen .rbislisH fis fdmmtIif aaff.e aus
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