davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

The pian of this bungalow IS esfe- cially interesting from the fact that il contains six rooms. which is unusual in bungalow construction. Six rooms are obtained sometimes by adding q wing. but wings are expensive and ob- Jectionable.
 The parlor and dining room are built together and may be furnished and used as one large living room, fl by 2i feet. The woodwork of both rooms is made to match The furni- ture for both rooms should be select ed to match. not necessarily of the same material, but there should be a similarity.
 The living rooms are entirely sep arate from the bedrooms, which makes a good bungalow plan. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
HARD LABOR.

Wilson Barrett used 10 tell an amusing story against himself At a time when he had a lot Of workers re decorating his private residence thinking to give them a treat, ne asked fl. after work one evening. they would like to haze seats 10 go and see him play in The Lights O Lon don," al the Princess theater
 They said they didn't mind if they did. and being complimentary tickets. all went on a Saturday nilht 10 see their employers performance
 At the end of the week Barrett s eye caught sight of this item against each Workman's name on the pay sheet Saturday night Four hours overtime at Princess theater. eigAt shillings Tit
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

does not alter the sentiment. A man will shoulder a musket in defense of a little bungalow home like this as quickly and as efectually as though 1t were more elaborate.
 This little bungalow has a cellar wall up 10 or a little above the lot level. It depends upon the climate. to some extent. Fashion dictates the manner in which bungalow cellar walls and windows should be arranged and built into the house siding just above grade.
 Ordinary bungalow cellar walls in the North are IF to 5 feet. in height. The sills of the house are placed on top of this wall in the usual way, but the floor joists are boosted up about three feet to get sufficient headroom to set a furnace. This manner of con struction leaves room for good-sized cellar window between the sills and the ribbon which supports the floor joists.
 This is the general bungalow con struction in the North, where good CelldTs are all OuJcct- Ah tAAo PeA ticuIar house the front cellar wall is built a couple of feet higher than the other cellar walls to level up with the foundations of the front porch The floor of the porch is only few inches lower than the main floor Of the house, so o4t the front cellar wall is built up or d level with the other yer anda foundation walls
 The space under the veranca is not excavated, so the extending veranda walls only reach below frost.
 The grading of the lot is a little higher in front. to give the fashionable bungalow effect. This may be done to advantage, because there are no front cellar windows to interfere. The lot slopes gently to the back, so that eood-sized cellar windows may be made free from obstructions Tn the way of admitting light into the work' t,g end of the cellar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
is large enough to light the dining

is large enough to light the dining room.
 The kitchen arrangements are planned to save work for the house. keeper. The kitchen, pantry, cellar stair and back porch are all buil' to- gether, so that the working depart ment is all that could be desIred Tn any sized house, the back porch being sheltered by the house on two sides, and 1t may be easily made into an sd- ditional work!oom for use as the weather permits.
 This little back porch is intended 10 be closed in with lattice work and fly screens, and of course there should be climbing vine at the back of the house that will help to make this Iit- tie back porch attractive.
 One good featuye of modern homes is the care taken of the back lot. Often it is as carefully kept as the | front, and more attractive. because it is larger and there are more aj- vantages in the way of planting shrubs and flowers. A great many thrifty house owners employ part oi the ground in the growing nt small fruits and vegetables. The sentiment in cities is favoring the economical use of back yards, and the idea ,s a good one. both in regard 70 economy and looks.
 The value of house prOperty is gov. erned good deal by the manner ID which the outside of the house Is kept and painted and the lot planf-d and | cultivated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
The Battles of Peace.

There are difficulties and dangers
 before OUT nation today just as great as any our forefalhers faced. To meet and conquer them requires all the moral brawn and muscle this na- ton can muster. There are the prob lens Of corruption in business and
 politics; the terrible scourges Of in- the social evil, deadly 10 soul and body alike; there are the problems of moral education. of marriage and di- vorce, of the treatment of depend nts-prisoEers, defectiyes. paupers, etc. Any one Of these left uncon' quered would de~astate our country as no war could-Rev. N. T. Houser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
OLDEST PIECE OF GRilNi
Sumerian Tablet in University of Pennsylvania Records Deeds Of
 Bsbylonisns.

A number of ancient Sumerian tab lets. recording the deeds of the Baby lonians thousands of years ago. have been deciphered by George A. Barton at the University of Pennsylvania mu- scum. One of these tablets. which tells how a farmer rid his field of To- custs and caterpillars. is dated 4,OOO B. c. and is the oldest piece of writ ing extant, according to an announce ment made by officials of the museum The farmer. Doctor Barton's transla ticn says, called in 3 necromancer, who broke jar. cut open sacrifice. a word of cursing he repeated. and the locusts and caterpillars fed" For this service he received a tall palm tree.
 That a canal was constructed in Babylonia nearly 5000 years ago is shown by another tablet dated The year the Divine NaramS Sin opened the mouth of the canal Erin al Nippur. Naram-Sin was king in Babylonia and is supposed 10 have financed the construction of the waterway which gave Nippur transportation facilities with the rest of the world. A third tablet. dated 32O0 B. c. records the transfer of land and a quantity Of grain for bronze money. Gold and sil- yer were known at that time, but were no used as currency
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
..>, .SNAIUQ!E.2 III! > Hls} Hy W w :ss @cj CD D ssRl,' ,2sesR :j
w ar Rstiona.

The Germans are on bread rations now But that's nothing. The English in their time have been on water ra. tions"
 The speaker was Simeon Ford. the New York raconteur. He continued:
 Yes. the English were on water ra. tions during the siege Of Ruba-ruba by the ferocious Nyam-nyams; and. ac- cording 10 War Correspondent Fred erick Nilliers. this notice was put up in the Ruba-ruba hotel washroom.
 Please do not use soap when you wash. as the water is required for the tea"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Great Guns MuzxIe speed.

Considered as a motor working for an exceedingly short time. Command. ant Regnault rates the 75-millimetef feld-piece at 2o.0oo.000 horse power. The pressure liberated In less than three-ffths of a second exceeds 20 tons to the square inch, giving the projectile muzzle speed of 2.5o0 feet . second.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Delicate Sarcasm.

If I were to give you half a dol. lar" said NIT Growcher. you'd sim ply go out and waste it."
 No wouldn. sir replied NIT Erastus Pinkley. "Td preserve it foh q souvenir sos could show it 10 my friends an bag about hoV I come by it-Only doesn' speck l could make 'em believe me"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
His Question.

"SeTen men out Of every ten are confOunded bores," emphatically de clared Alexander Akinside, the dys- peptic dissertationist.
 Why except the other three?' snarled J. Fuller Gloom. the widely known and cordially detested misan- thropist.-Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Certainly Net.

T wonder why it is that most Of the masterpieces of literature and art have been produced by men?'
 'I guess it's because of the tremen. dous amount of concentration required to produce a good complexion A wom- an who does that simply hasn't time to accomplish anything else"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
imoroyiro

My taste in music Is improving" said Mir. Cumrox.
 How do you know?" inquired his wife. haughtily.
 T am getting so l can enjoy the music of a hand organ whether it has a monkey with 1t or not"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp,

NIT. William A. Radford will answer qoestons and give advice FREE OF GUST on nn subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he IS. without doubt. the highest authority on sn thesC subjects. Address all inouiries 10 William A. Radford. No lSs7 Prairie avenue Chicago. III. and only enclose two-eent stamp for reply.
 Cozy bungalow comfort is appre- ciated by every woman. Architects recognize that pretty sentiment and are applying all the arts of the craft 10 design bungalows to meet the wishes of their interesting custom CTS.
 The accompanying illustration show how six rooms may be built into a bungalow 27 feet six inches by 40 feet in size.
 It Is narrow bungalow intended for narrow lot in town or city, but The depth is considerable, as it sx- tends back close to 50 feet, including the front verauda.
 In most American cities 1t is GUS tomary to lay out streets about 300 feet apart, measuring from the cen ter line Of one street to the center line of the next street. Deducting 50 feet for width of street and 16 feet for an alley, there is IT feet left for the depth of each lot
 In order 10 reduce the price of lots low enough to sell readily they are sometimes cut very narrow. Real es- tate men are not philanthropists. It makes no difference to them whether the caves of the houses touch each other or not. What worries them is that public opinion will not permit them 10 cut the lot in two crosswise and sell half of it with the alley frontage and thereby earn another commission. But they can split the lot lengthwise to please the custom CTS who are obliged to cut their gar ments according 10 the amount of cloth they can afford 10 buy
 There is no law against it. It is better for the citizens to own their oEn homes. The size Of the house
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Wen by Losing.

Rastus-Ah done proposed [ yoh N!.e er5out six months betoh 70 al! married her. Nose
 Mose-Am dat CT fact?
 Yassah: an ! don had ma rabbits fool on nah pusson at de time, but she turn'd meh down.
 Nose with a sighl-Rastus, yo' all sho wuZ lucky in havin' dat rabbit foot wid yo'. Deed yo' wuZ
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
T6ok the Hint

'Ts it true that the widow proposed 10 Tompkins?"
 Yes. in e way Tompkins was call. Ing there one evening. when she hand ed him a novel to read. entitled Put Yourself in His Place Tompkins took the hint"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
No Time 10 Waste.

"Fa, if Mrs Brown should come over and tell you that had given her little boy black eye what would you say?"
 T really don't know. young man"
 Well. you'd better make up your mind quick; she's at the door now"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
ParadosicaI Enercy.

q hear Smith is very busy in the new enterprise he has started of mak ing images for the fancy trade of Iit- tie Oriental gods"
 sLow can he be busy when he's leading so idol an eXistence?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
The Question.

The first thing you know. you will be called a boss" said the cautious politician.
 That doesn't worry me" replied the man with a heavy jaw What I want to know is. if they give me the title. can I make good"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Outcla ssed.

Member Of Anarchist Society-Gen- tlemen. l wish to resign
 President But ". brozzer? Wy would you leave us2
 Nember-Ach' der iss no more glory in dis bomb business: eet iss becoming vulgar; everybody is doin. It'-P Punch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Fulfilled.

Mrs. Gnaggs-Before we were mar ried you used to say you could listen to my sweet voice all night.
 Mir. Gnaggs-Well, at that time ! had 10 idea I'd ever have to do 1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Ccctor's Advice.

Doctor-You must go away for a long rest.
 Overworked Merchant-But. doctor. I'm too busy % go away.
 Doctor-Well, then, you must stop advertising.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
pouhtful Aesurances

Do you think they approved Of my Eastern sermou?" asked one of our Wellknown ministers.
 Yes, think so,' replied lis wife; they were all holding
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
It's QuaIihcations.

T wonder how a camel race with a giraffe would pan out?"
 The camel would naturally hump itself. but l guess the giraffe would win bv a neck"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
More Slano Singers.

Of all the pests that throns the land. The worst we've ever seen Is that poor wight uho things 1t graEt To cal his head bean"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Some Heavy.

She-You used to say that was all the world to you.
 He-Yes. and since we've been mar ried can appreciate exactly how poor Atlas feii
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

1T man will refrain from combins his hair over the denuded spot the are that nobody will mo- tice the fact that he is bald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Kill the Flies New and Prevent

disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do 1t. Kills thousands Lasts all season. All dealers or six sent express paid for sl. H. SOMERS, l5J be KsIb Ave. Brook D, Y. '. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
The Grand Tour.

Mazie-Artie. where are we going on our honeymoon? They are going to c.ve it iH seven reels at the corner picture show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
lIst the lSca

Did you see where the post office proposes 10 have an aviation delivery service?"
 That would be the very thing for writers of airy persifage"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
The Poirt of View.

The Optiinist-There's nothing like hope.
 The Pessimist-There certainly isn't for fooling a person.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Sentimental.

flows that Kitty? You've wet the ashes so well today"
 ''Oh. her artilleryman left her. so she wet them with her ears.'-Hu. moristicke Listy PEague).
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
His Authors.

There is a pedicurist who is al ways coming to this library"
 What works do you recommend him."
 Those of Foote and Bunyan"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

It often turns out in after years that the faint heart which failed to win the fair lady was something of a blessing III disguise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

Mrs Wise-The housemaid broke another dish of that set this morn ing
 MT. Wise-Only one? Shes getting better and better How did that hap pen?
 Mrs Wise-It was the last one Of the set
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
The EScepticn.

He-The trouble with the average married woman is that she hasn't enough to do to keep her busy.
 She-No. not unless she has married man 10 reform him-Judre
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
 Try Murine Eve Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
 Eyes and Grsnulated Eyefdsi Nc suartng- Sy mail Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co.,, Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Breyity.

Oh. s--vi;-'s ;hs soul oS wi IL beats all verbal clustering But hreNity is not a bit
 Of good for al-bustering.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

It's woman's imagination tha; keeps her young-if she imagines people can't see through a coat of paint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

The world seems all the brighter to lovers when the gas is turned low.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

Red Gross Bag Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes winter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
MODERN STYLE
 0F BUNGALOW Comfort and Space Afforded in Design Worked Out by
 Architects.
INTENDED FOR NARROW LOT

Pisns Follow General Lines Of Cen. struetion in the North, Where Coed Cellars Are an obieet-Kitehen
 Arrangements Planned
 10 Save Work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
Soon VIII. Ihouoh.

"Fansome seems to have found the road to happiness"
 Oh. yes. Hes found il. but he isn't travelling il right now"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
An!

He-Is she a good dancer? She-NOt scrIpulously.-Cal Pelican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

Whats the trouble with you and your fance? Is he iealous?"
 Well, he isat exactly jealous. but he's what you might call old-fash- toned. He doesn't want me 10 be en- gagged to anybody else"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

With the war making a mess of the geography books and revival of spelling coming along"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
The primrnse Path

The small boy al school ought 10 have an easy time with his lessons just now
 ''XVhy so7"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16

It's the trolley line 10 the baseball ark"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-16
PANAMA HATS

send us your hats to be bleacfed and blocsed We 3cii All vors Is guaranteed. Price for AadCs or s.ens Hats. -5o. We pay return charges
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09
Bon ruiiiider aapallerie umb
rufiii@en Suben.

.Sente crbieIt i6 bon mcinem
Srcnnbe, bel in @ublanb reiit, eineu
iehr lanscu Brief sSd) eittnebmc
ben Sublreid)en @ogen einselue be.
ionbers beSeidmenbe SteILen: sn ben
RroBcn Stdbten babe ib einigc
id)one acknowledgements geiehen
Ran 5eigt lie iihriscns nit elmer
eepiiien abiif)tIi6fcit ben SrenlSen
ino maf,t cine M,iene babel, aIs OF
man 3u ibnen iaecn poIte; ,,Sabal
9as 1T elm id1redlideS, sldnSenbes
Seer -. @ebe bent Der iib 6aran
reibtI" Ssn Der Ebat iino oas feille
giesimenter BON SoIoaten ionbsril
eigentlid, bon @loipilk. sd, babe
mebreren giepiien beigapohnt unb
9atte ie6esual ben Ginoriid, TN
3irfiiS au iein. Die 9ieiter iino er.
itmmIid; iie maiden taiiiei,b &c.
idJidte Shipititiide. iie tiirnen ilno
Dcltigieren NIT Der grobten Seid)tig.
ieit arf gferoen, bic efgens iiir
oiefe Spiele abgeridtet iino. unb
oas gldn5t. gleibt uno fiuifeIt Sd
bin ii6epeiiet, baB bel sSranroni tei.
he m3irfils) ibr erfols rieieItbait
fem niiroe. 3ros oes umfanorciden
sIppnrdtes bieier Man0ner erbielt i'd
nidt ben Ginbrud, elmer W a DIT &c.
geniiber su iteben, ionbern glaubte
pielmebr fuir, eiter Ebeaterpro6e
bei5iupobnen. Sih fiird,te, binter bic.
fem mfberorbeltlih bliuteit, goloigei
GdJnriid eibt es nid,tS. into id) Deib
nidt oh Id, mid bariiber
freiien ioIl sns id bei,te gsadp
mittag IN u1ein ScteI SiIriidoinn ,ipb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09
Die 4usiidtslOiisfeit Der
4Qiirten.

DAB bic 9tGiirten nod peiter tdm:
pfen, 1T cine s5sisbsit. IS piro bumlt
befpieien, bub lie ni4t ben iittIi6er
Wfutb, Der melt iibsr pbpiii9e 5opfer'
teit sebt, beiiBen, bas @ersebIide ibrsr
tpeiteren 9emiibungen ein5ugeIteber
uHb Is 1T aud eine empSrsnbe 9eipiis
isnlOiisteit, bab iie nod bsitdnSio ibrs
giirser on oie Sdlattbanf ididell
unb bsren Sab unb Gut pergeuben,
ipenn ibnsn bod nitt Osrborgsn iein
lam, bab iis bic beutiden @erbiinbsa
ten ni6t iiberfpinben tDnnen. 0iefe
9orbaltunsen iinb ben aIiirtsn Regies
runsen in ibrsn reip. Purlamenten ses
madt iporben unb bic Qntpprt barauf
mar, bab, penn bic 0eutidsn aud
nod ni4t unterlsg.n ieieu, 10 fei bod
eriidtli4, bab bieie ebsnfalIs nidt
Sieger iinb uno baB, ipsnn Der aIies,
tpie es ben 4nfhetn babe, ni6t bur9
S6la4tsn snti6ieben iperbsn tonns, 10
psrbs sr bur6 bic ipirtbi6aftlite unb
pbpiiI6s aufrsi6ung Der @egner su eis
mem fisgrei6en Gnbe fir bic GGIiirtsn
gefiibrt psrben. 0as 1T bod ni9ts
anberes, als Elm srober 9sriu6 ~ tGus
i6en, ba bic grsisniife 3ur @eniise ere
pisi.n baben, bab aud BEL bcm aui.
rsibunss,ampf bic @aiirten unterlisaen
miiHen.
England mar bic Rp1e suaefpieien,
bic Ysrbiinbeten pirtbidaftlih unb
finafiaiea su ldbmsn. IS tit ni6t
bentbar, bag irssnb Ssmanb nod al
biefe Woslidteit slaubt. Oura bic
gfitbilfs Der Ser. Staten bat Gnss
lamb bic Weere 10 sriinblid Qsfpsrrt,
bab ni6t Elm pfunb groOitOffs na6
ben aGnbsrn Der beuti9n 9er6iinbeten
selanssn tann. SroBbsm bsfinbei fi6
ibre gep0ltsruns in gutter 9srfaFung.
Siefe lsbt beHer als bic .nglif6e, bi.
trob Der frsien Ginfiibr tbeurar 6c3abs
len mub, neil teine 8ortebrun1en qe,
troffeu porbeH iinb, benz 9roSpu6er
au fteuern, mas bic pislgerii6mte engs
lid. Sreibeit ni6t gsitattet. Cine
bebeutenbe gefferuns fir bic 9nbiins
6et.n 1T nod bur6 ben 8eiib oon sipei
&orntammsrn RubIanbs, pOlsn unb
&urlonb, einestreten.
6inan3ieq befinben ii6 bic @erbiins
beten e6enfalIs in bebeuteno qiinftiaerer
Gage aIs bic QGiirtsn. Wlan lam fos
gar 6ebaupten, oab, pdbrsnb bic Silfss
mittel Der gritersn unerf66pflih, bies
jenisen Der lniirten'fbon Der grf66s
pfung nabe iinb. 9euti6lanb unb
Oeiterrei6 beaisben tire &apitalien aus
ibrem eigenen 2anbe unb ipie biefe iiG
beitdnbis erneuern, 1T aus ben 1roBen
einlassn erii9tli6, bic BON ben beus
fden Spdrbdntsn felt 2tbf6ius Der
nsuen QnIeibe aemelbst nerben. Tiere
itelIen in Qusfi6t, bab Deutfblanb,
lpenn es notbpenbis fsin fotIte, abers
maIs in Der Gage ipdrc, Elm. Mnleibe
Don urrr WilIiarbsn auf3uuebmen. Serl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

Mr. 2uftgarten aus gier
Yort, Der bemotratiI9e pplititsr, be,
einen 9lufruf an bic Deutihca unt
Seiterrei6er erlaifen bat, ben ginbes
itrih aussumerSen, erbGlt bafiir eiIl
grpbes Cob Don ber probritii6eu
Prefie. 0aran pirb nod bic geners
tuns setniipft, ss fei ipunberbar, bah
bic Deuti6en unb Seitsrreiter, bic
bod iptsen politii9er gebriiduns ihr
@aterlanb oerlaFen bdtten, iid nins
mebr segen bic ameritanii9e Rcpublit
nit ibren freibeitlt6en Gtnrihtungen
nenben. Sas 1T ni9t i'm UtinSeiteH
puubsrbar, bsnn es lit ni6ts an6eres
als eine 2iise, bab bic 9eutidsn unb
bic Seiterreider, beren 9erirrung be-
tlast fpirb, Stelluns gesen bic amsris
faniihe Republit nebnen. sic mibs
biIisen unb betdmpfen lebislib eine
feblerbafte 9olitit Der abminiItration.
Oas tbun ale 4meritansr fat ieben
Gag i'm Sabre. 0ie aepu6litaner
tritiiiren cine bemotratiId,e 9lbnlis
niitrdtion unb umsetebrt. Nies
manb bat barin ienals 2anbesz
Derratb erbIidt, bieier puroe erft
als bic 0eutiden iid nit
Der probritiifen pOIitit Der aomtnis
itration niht eirperItanben ertIdrten.
0irett uniinnis 1T es, bon einsm ges
tnedteten OeutIdlanb ober Ssiterreid
3u fpre9en. sSn beiben 2Gnbern Be
itebt bas @runbprin5ip Der po!itiiden
5reibeit, bas allsemeine Stimmreht.
uber bides pirb nid1t, pie fei uns,
mibbrau6t, I'm bsm 8plte Stlupertets
len In Jurm bon Semperen5gefsbsn
Ooer gar probibition ansuIsssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

Glliirtsn sur 8erfiisuns itellca ipilI,
iteist Bis gum Wutbausbruh. tueil bel
ben Gnsldnbsrn bic 4nii9t obpaltet,
bab aDnis aonitantin sesen ben @ils
len ieines 8pltes ben InI1lub an bic
9llliirten peripeissrt. 9ie PAL Mall
@asetts" foroert nun bic Resieruna
auf, fofort cine 5lotte nad benz pirdus
Su Ihiden, bas lpiirbe ben a0nia leb=
rem, bab er nit Gnglanb seben miifie.
Den gnsldnoern ersebt es pis Dem
Don Souan in Der ipanii4en acaenbe.
Dieter trdumte, sr mare bel einsm Be-
srdbnib unb ais er einen Der Seibtrus
senben fraste, per besrdben lperbe,
iaste ibm biefer, er, DON Souan, mare
Der 5obte. Die Gnsldnoer Iinb tobt
unb lpolIen es nidt 8prt baben. 2ludI
piiTen Iie nod nibt, bab ibre Slotte
ibrs Sdreden perloren bat. @or oem
ariess sitterte jebes 2ano, tpenn Gngs
Lamb nit ieiner 5lotte brobte. SEPT
labt bas iebr slei9siltis, ba man 70
piele Wtittsl bat, 5lotten fern gu bali
ten: Minen, 5auienbpfiinber H. :. 10.
Iber England brpbt trpbbem nod ilns
nsr nit gsibsn, obrpobl bic sanse @elt
peib, bab es feline SABINE perlcren bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09
edpdbiid,er ilnteriiiisunss grsiu.

Der Gdpdbifde llntsritlbunss'
0srsin ipirb iib poIlsdblia inter Mit.
Edbme Der Grabne an Der gtobta
aunbaebuna i'm sSntertHs ber psrs
fonlideu 'frsiheit ON aibenb bss 20.
Dfiober betbsiIisen. 60 ipairbe In Der
esitern 2tbenb I'm Deutidsn RIrb
unier BEN @orfib bts pr6fibenten
6enrn 0lcedlr unb Der prototplI'
fiibruna bes SeirttIrs 6enrp Brsper
ft0itgbabten 0eriammluns ki&loi'
Zen. SIN Ramsn bes Rrdnieniommlt'
tees iomte Serr }erbinanb Sitter bic
to6ipiIIiOmmne WlitibeiIuna madry.
bah fi6 CUR 3sit isin eiiaiass MH.
alieb auf br RrautenIiite bsfinbst.
5m ubrieen aslan9ieu ilur Routine.
sef&dfh sus Gzlshiaiua