davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29
No Limit.

The Court of Appeals has held that
there is no constitutional limit to the
amount of taxes which school dis
trict may levy for school purposes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29
Clay Mixed With Sand to the Point Of
saturatlon, With the Angular SAND
Grains In Contact.

a boulevard. a quiet pavement OF
wood blocks. sheet asphalt or asphalt
blocks can be laid on the concrete.
This is the most practical and eco
nomical plan. providing for varying
volumes and kinds Of trafic over a
century or more OF use and involving
loss OF investment in pavements that
are excessively costly to maintain and
which are not essential as founds
ton In the final type of highway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29

Real Panama AMI leghorn bats
were the "favors" at q recent New
York hotel dinner-dance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29
Instruction for Road Boss.

Every road boss should attend road
making school and read all he can
about highway CONSTRUCTION and main
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29

American purchases from France
increased from $79. 1863. 469 in 1904 to
$102, 532 104 in 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29

Mabel-George and / are going to
get married and then we're going to
camp out for a month and trough
it,"
Harriet = Married people don't
have to go into camp to trough it."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29

WHY'S Group ndSAIW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-29
SEE WHAT
The Union Central
WILL DO FOR YOU
AS Compared WITH OTHER COMPA

sensible would property without first nvest
eating the This should be exercised
especially buying Life Insurance. this will be settled with
widows orphans probably thirty forty hence The best
the Below
comparisons in rates for three the popular forms
Life with the leading companies All
of which security concerned but look
the wide ference rates The Ohio Massachusetts and New
YORK; other Departments show beyond that
Policy holders the Union Central for their than policy
hders other security that the Uoon Central
offers will respectfully cal your attention 1915 Report se
recently published of Company The
modern Life Before purchasing
should what and
show where will advise buy
your insurance elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
MARRIES GIRL He HAS
NOT SEEN IN 5 YEARS

BRUNSWICK, Feb. 20.-Separated
from his sweetheart for eight years,
during which time he never saw her,
w. T. Gordon went TO Lawrenceville,
Ill., last Sunday, and today claimed
Miss Goldie Shaver as his bride.
Miss Shaver lived with her parents
in Brunswick for two years, leaving
here eight years ago for Lawrence
Vile. While in school together, Mr..
Gordon and Miss Shaver met and be-
came sweethearts. Although separat-
ed by many miles, they did not forget
one another, and have kept up con-
tinuous correspondence. Recently Mr..
Gordon went to the Illinois town to
bring the girl of his choice back to
Brunswick. They expect to return to
Brunswick tonight and will receive the
congratulations of a large number
of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
KAISER THINKS
SAM IS
MAKING SHIPS
FOR JOHN BULL
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Co.
Count Won Bernstorff, accompanied by
the Austrian minister to Washington,
called at the state department this af-
ternoon and formally protested to the
United States government against al
legged practices involving violation of
this country's neutrality.
The two German representatives al
legged submarines are being construct
ed in this country and shipped to Can
ada where they are assembled and
sent to the western zone of the war.
What evidence the two diplomats pro-
duced in support of their assertion
was not stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
RUSSIANS RESUME
OFFENSIVE AGAINST
AUSTRIAN FORTRESS
(By Associated Press.)

GENEVA, Feb. 20.-A Cracow de-
spatch early today says the Russian
forces besieging the Austrian fortress
Pzremysl, have recently placed new
heavy guns there and today began
a terrific bombardment of the Austrian
stronghold. The siege of Pzremysl
has been maintained now for more
than two months, the garrison making
occasional sorties and the Russian be-
siegers throwing bombs into the for
titled positions with regularity. The
food supply of the defenders is said
to be getting short.
In the Carpathian region, according
to these same dispatches, vigorous
fighting in the vicinity of Dukla Pass
has resulted in heavy Austrian losses,
large force being driven back after
desperately striving to dislodge the
Russians. Three days of heavy fight
ing is said to have preceded the Aus
trian retirement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
GEORGIA HAY CROP WORTH
FORTUNE To STATE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

IL
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. Estimates
of the money sent out of Georgia an
nually for hay vary from $4,000, 900
to $20,000,OOO Most of the hay
brought in is timothy and freight and
profits added after it leaves the farm
ers' hands in the northwest and before
it reaches the consumer IN Georgia
are about $500 per ton. This gives
the Georgia hay grower a great ad-
vantage over the northwestern far
mer.
Peavine hay is greatly superior to
timothy. Peavines build up, the soil
while enriching the grower. The Geor-
gia state chemist writes of the food
value of peavine hay in the attached
letter, dated February 10th, and ad-
dressed to C. ]. Haden, president Of
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.
Chemist StalIings writes:
Dear Sir: Your letter of January
2, to Mr.. Price, commissioner of agri-
culture, has been referred to me for
reply. The average analysis of pea
vine hay is as follows: Protein, 13i
per cent; Fat, 2.3 per cent; Fibre,
PAT per cent; Carbohydrates, 37.6 per
cent. The percentage of protein in
peavine hay is practically double that
found in hay from mixed grasses or
timothy hay. Glover hay contains 1875
per cent protein, while peavine hay,
as given above, contains 1877 per cent
protein. The flesh and muscle-produc-
ing element in hay is protein. Peavine
hay is equal to any hay on the mar
ket Except alfalfa, cow-pea and
vetch), and the superior of the aver
age commercial hay. Yours very truly
"R. f. STALLINGS,
state Chemist"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
otto JORDAN OUT
Of GEORGIA STATE

While Americus fans admire Otto
Jordan as a ball player and acknow-
ledge that the crafty Dutchman has
given .Americus some close runs for
games here. still the self-same fans
will be glad to hear that Georgia
State league has passed a ruling
which will keep Otto out of tie circuit
next season. The fact is Valdosta who
had signed him to manage this year
has agreed to give him his release and
will look for another manager.
The main objection to Otto hinges
around the salary limit The fact that
Otto is on a club almost proves that
the club is above the limit. He is too
high a salaried man for this league.
Valdosta admitted in session yesterday
that he had been signed at $3.50 a
month. When the directors passed a
ruling that manager could not be
paid more than $3.50 month Valdosta
agreed to let Otto go.
Jordan is a rafting good manager
and will have no trouble latching on
to good job elsewhere. This action
taken by the league and Valdosta only
helps substantiate our claim that Dick
Jemison is going to keep the Georgia
State league within the bounds of rea-
son this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
GER MANS
ATTEN PIT
TO FLANK
" WARSAW
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-German move
ments in the east were the chief mill
tary feature today. Operations around
Warsaw assumed new interest predi-
Gated upon the Russian belief that
Won Hindenberg is attempting to flank
the Polish capital from the north,
where great hordes of veterans of the
East Prussian campaign are reported
to be marching to reinforce the Ger
man field marshal.
The German advance in East Prus-
sia, 1t is authoritatively stated has
been definitely checked, and Russian
forces there appear well able to main
tain their present positions. The flank
ing movement of Won Hindenberg.
therefore, is looked upon as a most
dangerous undertaking unless sup
ported by an overwhelming ermy, and
critics here are slow to accept state
ments that this adroit German COM
mander has entered upon such a
course in his effort to reduce War
saw.
In Bukowina, a decisive battle be-
tween the Austrians and Russians is
developing, and fighting there during
the next week is expected 10 be Of \
most sanguinary nature. Both armies
appear determined TO win the mas
terry, and as the province possesses
much strategic value to Hungary. a
desperate struggle for it's control il
certain.
In the west a German offensive
movement at numerous points was
begun this morning, but no advances
have been won, according to advices
from the continent. Artillery fire has
wrought much havoc among the con-
tending armies in this area, but the
German assaults have been repeatedly
repulsed, and the attackers driven
back into their trenches with heavy
losses.
1t is expected that England will pro-
mulgate a decree today declaring all
food destined for Germany contraband
af war, this being one of the retaIia-
tory measures forecasted by Premier
Asquith in recent speech before the
house of commons. The British reply
to the United States note regarding the
American steamer Wilhelmina, pres
ages such course, and the hope is
very generally expressed that neutral
nations will not protest against the
terms of the decree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
PANAMA PACIFIC
EXPOSI T|ON
OPENS THIS
MORNING
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The
Panama Pacific International exposi-
ton opened here today, the occasion
being marked by a brilliant demon
stration.
Steam whistles and all tne noise
making apparatus of the citya indus
tries, awoke the city at $50 o'clock
forts adding the thunderous reverbera-
tions of the big coast defense guns to
the general tumult. At noon, Pacific
time, President Woodrow Wilson, at
the capitol at Washington, PRESSED d
button which signalled from the Ar
lington wireless station to the re-
ceiving station on the exposition
grounds, officially opening the big
show Machinery throughout the va
rious buildings started when this sig
nal was given, and the gates automat-
ically opened to receive the thous-
ands of waiting visitors
Secretary Lane, of the federal de-
partment of the interior, Governor
Johnson of California and C. C. Moore,
president of the exposition company
were the principal speakers ct the fes-
tivities marking the opening occas-
ion today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
Frank Trial Be
Up Next Week
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-At-
torneys representing Leo M. Frank to-
day filed in the United States supreme
court here briefs in his appeal from
the refusal of the Georgia district
court to order his release on habeas
corpus proceedings. The appeal is
to be argued next week.
Attorneys opposing the motion 10
order Franks release have not yet
filed their briefs, and have until the
day before that set for hearing argu-
ments to do so. The Frank brief, be-
ing court record is now subject to
their inspection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
LAST Of JAMES
GANG DIES At
WESTERN HOME
(By Associated Press.)

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. Feb. 20
Frank James, brother Of Jesse
James and one of the leaders of the
notorious James Boys Gang" after
twenty .ears of peaceful life here, died
at his home last night, the body be-
ing laid to rest this afternoon.
The career of this noted figure OF
post-bellum days reads like romance
and is familiar to almost eva~y Ameri-
can of the present generation. Orig
inally members of Quantrcil's guer-
rillas the James boys cast their LOT
with the Southern ConreGeracy during
the cival war, their career as bandits
and outlaws dating from the murder
of their step-father, DR.. Samuels and
the manning of their mother by Kan
sas "Jayhawkers" who crossed the
state line and assaulted these inoffen
sive old people at their humble home
in Clay county, Mo-, in retaliation for
outrages alleged to have been COM
mitted by Quantrell's men.
Following their return home, the
two James boys, Frank and Jesse, en-
tered upon a career of terrorism that
riveted upon them the attention of the
whole country, and finally resulted II
the assassination of the elder brother
Jesse, in his home in Kansas City
where he lived under an assumed
name. Bob Ford, his assassin, was g
member of the James boys gang, anC
following his brothers death Franz
James surrendered to the Missouri
authorities being rendered pardon
by Governor Crittenden in return fol
his pledge to lead life of honesty an,
respectability.
Since his surrender Frank James
led the uneventful life of an ordinar.
citizen. consistently declining to dis
cuss the daring exploits of his earl.
career.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
FEDERAL PRISONERS
GIVE MINSTREL
FOR RED CROSS

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Feb. 90
Fifty-fve unguarded federal prisoners
came here last night from Fort Leav-
enworth and presented creditable
minstrel show before a large audience,
returning later to the prison, accom-
panied by their chaplain.
The entertainment was given as
benefit for the American Red Cross
society, and the proceeds of the affair,
amounting to several hundred dollars,
will be given that organization for use
in hospital work among the European
armies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
COTTON STEAMER
SAFE At BREMEN
State Chemist"

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 30. - The
American steamer j. L. Luckenbach,
carrying a cargo of cotton and wool
from Boston to Bremen, arrived safe
ly at its destination today.
The. Luckenback entered the war
zone previous to the submarine block
ade becoming effective, and before re-
taliatory measures were promulgated
by Great Britain, being piloted
through the English channel by war;
ships on patrol there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
HANDSOME CHAIR GIVIN
PASTOR ON BIRTHDAY
OFFICERS OF CHURCH AND SEN.
DAY SCHOOL DONORS.

Upon entering his study yesterday
morning, Rev. r. l.. Bivins, pastor If
Furlow Lawn Baptist church, was
agreeably surprised at finding a very
handsome and comfortable Morris
chair bearing the card Of officers of
his church and Sunday school. The
eautiful and much-appreciated gift
recalled for the first time the fact that
the date was his birthday anniversary,
which rendered it doubly apprecia-
tive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
WILSON WILL
CONSIDER THE
KA|SER'S REPLY
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-The
official text of Germany's reply to the
United States note regarding the naval
war zone, and England's reply to
communication regarding the use of
the United States flag by British ves-
sells and another touching on the case
of the American steamer Wilhelmina,
all were received at the state depart
ment this afternoon.
The German reply was Immediately
translated and submitted to the presi-
dent, who had been previously advised
unofficially as to it's contents. The tone
of the note was declared to be decided
ly friendly.
The English note, it was stated de-
clares that with the consent of the
American state department the Will
helmina case will be submitted to a
prize court for adjudication, but does
not insist upon this adjudication of the
controversy. The statement regarding
the use of American flags by British
vessels is less specific and suggests
that negotiations with Germany con-
cerning the Identification of American
ships by that country be brought
about, if possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
NEUTRAL VESSEL
HITS MINE IN
KAISER'S WAR ZONE
(By Associated Press.)

NAKSKOV, Denmark, Feb. 20.-The
Norwegian steamer Bajark struck a
floating mine in the North Sea off this
utes. The entire crew were rescued
and brought here.
The Bjarko was coal steamer and
this commodity constituted her
entire cargo when she went down.
The cargo was loaded at Leith, Scot
land and was consigned to Copen-
hagen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
GREASERS HOLD
CATHOLIC PRIEST
FOR BIC RANSOM
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-O1i-
cial adyices reaching the state depart
ment from Mexico City late today
state all the native Roman Catholic
clergy in the Mexic capital are being
held for $500,OOO ransom by Zapatistas
now occupying the city. Priests of
foreign nationalities have all been or
dered to leave the country without de-
lay or be imprisoned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
ALLIED FLEET
DESTROYS FORTS
Of DARDANELLE3
(By Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. 20.-It is re-
liably reported here this afternoon
that the Anglo-French fleet lombard
ing the Dardanelles during the past
two weeks has succeeded in demolish-
ing all of the forts on the Asiatic side
of the waterway and today began
pitching big shells into the defenses
lining the European side.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
GERMAN ARMY
CAPTURES WAR
CHEST RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20--A Berlin
news despatch, the authenticity Of
which cannot be confirmed, says Ger
man forces operating in East Prussia
during the recent Russian rout, cap
tured a military treasure chest con-
tanning hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars, gold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
MAROON.
ED IN PARIS SAFE
IN LONDON
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Feb. 20.-One hundred
Americans who have been llarooned d
in Paris since the beginning of the Ea-
ropean war last August, arrived here
today. Many of them will continue
their journey to the United States af-
ter brief rest in England, while 9TH
ers will remain in London for an in
definite period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-20
CENTRAL GEORGIA
WILL RESUME ALL
FORMER OPERATIONS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


ATLANTA, Feb. 20.-Another indi-
cation of the return of business to the
normal is shown this week in the an
nouncement of the Central of Georgia
railway that next week operations
would be resumed on a full basis, the
same as before the depression came
up.
1t was stated that extra men would
be put to work next week. and this not
merely a return to work of old EN-
ployes, for the full force is already at
work. A number Of men laid of at
other points than Atlanta will be re-
turned to work.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17

Rbeinfall pom 9 Dali
bauf.n Nus Saaffbuuisn luirb
bsri6tet: Gin prattuoliss S6auipiel
bisiet sur 3eit Der Rbeinfal bar. benz
bi. bur6 bas unbaItsnb f46ue Mstter
Der Iesten Dodtn fart eef0rbsrts
Sdnesi6mel5e in ben Bergen cine srs
ftauRli6s @aiisrmsrss susetroeeu bat.
S6dbs, hub 10 psnis Grembe in Siss
fem CONNER bas irnpoiante glaturs
punbsr seHiebsn t1nnsu. gs gsbi jsBs
isbr fin gu auf Der siir6erii6en niIh
idaifbauieriihen Ssite bss Rbeinfalls;
uuf ben beriibmtsH .4useudorten" b.s
Rbsinfans, mo man IN normalsn Snb'
rem bic peridisbsnitsn Spra6sn in
Supslatioen ihpsIgen bort, iinb sur
3eit taum einiss fdneiserif6s Munb'
orten pernebmbar. Tie Rbsinfalls
9slsudtungen, bi. man ionit regslmGs
Big 3fpsis bis brsimal in Der gBo9s
Dsranitaltete, tperbtn in bieiem CONS
msr fftirt, es Iinb ia bod ieiue Jrem'
ben bd, bic iid an bieftn toitfpisligsn
bengalii9sn urb sIsttrii6sn 9sIeud'
tunsen ere0ben tonnisn. Dos bersinit
fpeItbetannts. !Sotel .S6ipeiser9of",
an Rbeinfan, piro aud ieine frenlben
pufTanten mebr aufnebmsn; Der 5otsl'
palait, Der in ben lsbten Sdbren alters
lei pibris. Sdidfale Sur65umathen
bate. beberbergt nun Elm mob.rnes
Gr5isbungsiniiitut. bas iia ben pdis
isnben Rameu ~Rbsnania" 5eigelset
bat. - Siiq gsbt es In bisIsm Sons
mer f6sr duf Der Rbeinidiffabriss
fired. Gdaffbaufsn-Stsiu su. Die
f6psiSsriids DampfbOotesielIf fit
ben nntsrIe. unb Rbsin, bic ftOn in
ben lebten Sobren nidt ouf Roien ses
bettet mar, bat unter ben bur9 ben
arieg berbeisefiibrien 9renss unb
@erisbrsbemmunsen betrG6tlid su leis
ben. SOffsntIi6 tommsn aud fir bic
9efelfdafi, bic Der rtiienben Melt 70
SisI SdDnts unS JntsrsTdnies su 5si'
aen hat tui.nrr tinsnal bslsrs 2itsn..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
Sran56iiide llumeuidliafeiten.
Die 9ebanbluns beutfder
ariegssefangener
In Granfreih

Berlin. Suli. Wait lpel9 boben,
Ipier 9tohbeit unb @emein6eit unier,
in frun3Oiii4e @efanssni6dft seratbe.
nen Runnfaaften tbeiIpeiIe bebans
belt iperben. benefit ipicber einmal biz
geridtlide eibIi9e 4usIags zines ous
! 5rantrei4 ausselieferteu S9serpers
punosten, bes Siriegsfrsirpilliget
| 5ieprid Wliiller bonn Reierpe aesis
+ment 233. Wliiller ipuroe am q. Ots
tuber ia BEL puel gbapele bur6 els
men Reoplperi9ub i9per am linten
Sberiaentel beripunost, nahoem sr bss
reits Deritieoene anbere gsrIebungsn
erbdltsn bate. Der RepOlperIbub 3ers
'dmettete ben Oberi6enislino6en unb
ma6te ben Mann faft OoIItommen be-
ipesunssunfdbi9. @one flint Gage
lag sr obne ieoe!9ilfe ouf bemSdlaht.
feIbe, bis er BON elmer fronSoIiI9sn
putrouille aufaeFunben unO mitsss
Inommen puroe. Ssins Soffnung,
Iulinmebr bos @nbs ieiner 2sioeu toms
linen Su iehen, ipurbe orauidm ees
tGui6t. Die 9otruuilIs brahte ibn in
einen frans0iiiden S6iibenerabsn,
Der untsr beutfdem artineriefsusr lag.
Der anlpsTenbe franS0iifhe aorporal
IisB ibn auf bic porbers 8ruitipebr
bss 9rabens Iseen unb btnuste 10 ben
IoolItommen erfhopftsn unb pebrloien
Mann oIs Isbenbiss Geduns esnen
tds grtilIeriefeuer. Srau36iii6e Of
fiaire binbsrtsn in ieintr DsiIe bic
5ei9bsit unb gliebeiratt ibrss Inter
asbenm, fcnbern perlutien nod burh
0robunQsn nit Dem SGbsl uub burh
ipiiite gefdimpfunaen ben Wlann gum
8srratb Der beutihen StelIungen su
beiusasn. Gin frnn50iiiter gIr3t, elm
9srieter fron0iifter MsnidIidieit,
bate fir ben unaIiidIiben mir bic
Wori, iibria: nSu eraues S9ip.in,
on BEN paar Sdiifen lririt Ou MID!
perredsn". &n cine gstanoIung bes
Sdperpsrfpunbetsn bodte er nitt.
ionbern eniferrte fih obne ieoe 5ilies
leiituno. Gin giitisss Gsidid abn
beftiibte ben 6sfdnssnsn beiIer, als
fein. Heinbe ss seipogt bdtten. Die
8ranatcn ftIugsn in urmiitslburer
Rdhe beg 9rabens Elm. traien ben
Wann aber ni6t BIS 3um fpdtsn
abenb lag er ouf Der gyuitlpfbr bss
SdIb.ngrobeus. DAM purbe er in
Rem 9uben tiueinsssoesr. mubte aber
nod BIB gum 30. OiiObtr obne ieSe
drstli6e Silfe oerbleibtn. Grit bunn
purbe er perbunben urb fortsef6afft.
Damn bsgunn fir i5H bosiel6e a.is
BEN, Sas pon SunbsrisH beuti6erSols
baten unter Glib alnubDiirbig aeI6iI'
bert ipprben III: 9taf nem 1ronsport
tuurbe er BON Der 9ioiIbeb0lterung in
Der qsm.inftsn 8siis beidimpft, Bee
Ipudt, eeI6Iuasu uro nit Stsiren
beporf.n. 81. 9epdfunasmonns
fchoft soa ihm bsr Rod aus, ftobl tom
Iein SeIb uns feline llhr uno lisb ibn
troy Der Sabrss3sit obne Rod une Obs
ne nGrmeno. 0ede lpeittrtrarsportie.
en-. Wit ibm 3ufdmmen forteei6affs
ten arisssgefangertn sing es ni6t
befIsr. Muh re rpurbeE berdubt. bs'
f6impft uns mibhaubslt. Ta6 NOS
tenlano.m GuF.ntbaIt inarnntenbdus
fern, ,um sbeil Sci manseIhuftsiter
gerpfl.qung in itmubigiier 8etttpds
Ibe, tpurbe sr enbIib nit @erIuii bss
!intn gsinss naa 2euifdIanS aus
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-17
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-Sis t,nnen meins nrdu i6on7 limb
iit bet iit 9osbusn asasnuter beilnet
luaeu Sir"
IA. bah bod IN isSer ifdmille ,iu
Saufer portommsn miifs. bat fjs &c.
metnt. Sic bobtu pobl sin.n unss.
rdtbsnen G0tn7.
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