davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

Mr.. B0wser put on his hat and pass
ed out. The dog sat at the gate and
was getting ready for another howl,
but choked It OF into whine as the
door opened. As no clubs were thrown
or cuss words used he made bold to
jump the fence and enter the yard. He
was long. lank, i'll used bobtailed dog
who had evidently cut loose from home
, and was freelancing around the coun-.
try. Mr.. B0wser was about to utter q
yell and scare the canine out Of O
years growth when Mrs. Bowser spoil
ed it all BY opening the door and de-
handing:
"Well, why don't you drive him
away. or has he turned out to be an
old friend Of yours?' J
Mr.. Bowser snapped his fingers. and
as the dog came trotting up the steps
he was ushered into the han and
through to. the sitting room. The fam
lily cat was lying, under a chair and
seemed asleep. but 1t didn't take her
over the thousapdth part Of a second
to wake up and light on that intruder.
There was a ,mi4up for a few seconds,
during which Mrs. Bowser ran up
stairs. Nj. Bowser got 4. chair. and
cat. and dog. rolled over each other. on
the floor Then the cat dew upstairs
after Mn. ,RoNser. ana the dog sat
down and Looked at Ar. Bowser and
waited for further Instructions. .ir
what on earth did you do that for7''
called Mrs. Bowser from. the head Of
the stairs, =; :. -, NC -. - ~
Because I'm going to, give, this dog
a show" answered Mr.. Bowser. s'I'm
going to give him something tp eat, and
then study him" ,.;'.,i,.c
It happened to be the cooks night
OF or there would. have been. riot in
the kitchen. As It was. Mr.. Bowser
cleared the pantry for the. dog. and
when there was nothing more to eat
he returned to. the sitting room. Mrs.
Bowser came down just then to say:
II never heard of such silly thing
in all my life Why don't you turn
him 0ut?" aSs Eaat l,jis.l1ttt =
"Let me tell you something" replied
Mi. Bowser. s"There's a! familiar look
about that dogs face. There's an ex-
preston about the mouth which aWak-
ens 4 memory Say, now. but just sas
true as you liye' one Of the best friends
! ever knew had Just such al express
sion! Upon my word. !, believe the
soul Of Will Baker. who died two
years ago. has passed into this dogr
Then It had better pass out again.
III open the door and you jump at
him" s.ag. sss,,
"1'n des nothing d sthes si9d. That
eGpressiM alma5t 4ltHht mysbelief
in transmigrati0n. Suppose ftsshould
be the soul Of my friend come back to
earth again? See him look at mel
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
SPRING SHOOTING Of MloRA.
TORY Binds

From the number of letters
which they have received on the
subject recently. officials of the
department believe that sports
men NAV unintentionallv violated
the provisions of the Federal mi
Rratory bird law. which it is the
purpose Of the Government to
enforce rigidly. Under the provi-
sions Of this law no waterfowl
can hes hot in the northern or
breeding zone after January is
except in New Jersey, where the
season extends to February 4. In
most of the southern or winter
ing zone the season closes Febru-
airy 1. but extends to February is
in Florida. Georgia, and South
Carolina. These regulations were
proclaimed on October 1, 1914. No
change has since been made in
them. and no change is likely to
he made until the constitutional
fly Of the law has been passed on
by the United States Supreme
Court. As q matter of fact, the
law provides that all changes in
the regulations must be consid-
cred for 9 period of 90 days. and
then must be approved and sign
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

ed by the President before they
become effective. It is thus evil
dent that there is no possibility
that the prohibition of spring
shooting will be in any way modi-
fled this year.
The officials of the department
who are intrusted with the en-
forcement of the law are anxious
that these facts be impressed up
on the people because it is the in
tention to investigate carefully all
reports of violations made to. the
departments inspectors and war;
dens and to prescott" all such
violations in the Federal courts
In this connection it is pointed
out that prosecutions may be in
stituted at any time within three
years of the offense.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

Mr.. Bowser smoked and read.
Then he chucked the paper away and
talked to the cat ...5s ~,
Then he hummed the air OF, a song.
Then he looked at the clock.
Then he rose up and stretched and
yawned. i. III ;i4i a;y
What he would have done next can
not be told, as the moufnful howl Of q
dog came from the street to cause Mrs.
Bowser to exclaim: Il
Mercy on me. but 60. out and drive
that beast away!" 80 sasz35::e''--s1''7s'.:: I
by George but that's curious coin.
cidence" exclaimed Mr.. Bowser az be
got up; TT was only this afternoon
that l was reading. a long article on
TRANSPORTATION, and here a dog comes
bowling In front Of my door" s9
II don't see any curious coincidence
about it." replied Mrs. Bowser. I'll
you had been reading a long article
about Noah and his ark the dog would
have come just the same. Please 90
out and club him away 10 .,.,,, h
".Ill do nothing of the sort. . How
can we tell that the soul Of, some, of
our dead friends has not passed into
that dog and returned to the earth
again. ...s-
"NonsenseC' ~! 81 .:la; = 49,. u,..3
You may sneer and sneer, but there
are thousands who believe In transmit.
grafton. I'm almost a believer myself,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
HOW ICE SHOULD BE STORED

Ice IS a very perlshabIe COM
modify and. therefore, certain
important principles must be
considered in the construction of
a place to store lie. Investigators
of the department consider that
there are four important things to
be considered in order to keep ice
we'll. These are as follows:
l.. The ice must have a mini
mum OF surface exposed to the
air or to the packing material
This is most easily accomplished
by piling the ice in the form OF
a cube. A mass of ice ~ by IL
feet exposes less surface than the
same tonnage piled in any form
less nearly that of a cube or of a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
$500, 900 FOR =. 4 N. DISEASE

Under the recent urgent def
cheney act which was signed by
the President on January 25, ST.
100000 is now available for the
eradication of the foot and mouth
disease. Up to January 4. 1915
the outbreak had cost the Federal
Government a total of $780,
138.04. Of this sum $1,84O,328.99
represents the Federal Govern
ment's share of the expense of
slaughtering affected herds and
reimbursing the owners for their
loss, of which the Government
pays half and the individual
States the remainder. The figures
show that exclusive of the work
in January 101,i76 animals have
been slaughtered. Of these 46,268
were cattle. 47,735 swine, and the
remainder sheep and goats.
The money now at the dispos-
al of the department will. it is be-
lieved, aid the campaign against
the pestilence by enabling the
Government to make prompt pay
ment to all owners of infected
herds, and thus minimize the re-
luctance of farmers to have their
stock slaughtered. In Illinois. for
example, approximately $6OO,OO0
is now available for this purpose
The loss in that state has been
larger than in any other, 36,758
animals altogether having been
slaughtered. Pennsylvania comes
next with 1896 animals, and
Ohio third. with 1O.1ti. None of
the 16 other states in which there
was an outbreak has lost as MANY
as 5000.
In those States in which the To-
cal Guarantines have been rigidly
enforced and in which the farm
ers themselves have aided the
authorities to stamp out the dis
ease. satisfactory progress has
been made at smaller expense
than was at one time feared. In
diana and Michigan, where the
disease originated. were, for ex-
ample. at first hard hit. Much of
that territory is. however, now
entirely freed from quarantine
and in only a small area is the
movement Of live stock absolutely
prohibited. In Indiana 6,127 ami
ra WlG ShauSHIcfcu, anu III
While Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania are probably today the mos.
seriously affected of all the states
there is, it is said, every reason
to believe that energetic measures
will stamp out the pestilence
there as we'll as elsewhere. AL
though large quantities of stock
have been affected already, the
number up to the present is small
in comparison with the total
quantity in those states. In Ill.-
nois there were approximately g.
100000 head of cattle at the be-
ginning of the outbreak. OF these
1883 have been slaughtered.
Out of approximately 100000
hogs only 1887 had been killed
up to January 4. OF the 15O,OO1
farms in that State about 500
have been involved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
Lincoln M'alks
/. lit Midnight.


Written at Springfield, Ill.,, at tho be-
ginning Of the great European warl
It 10 portentous and q thing Of state
That here at midnight, In our little town,
A mourning figure walks and will not rest
Near the old courthouse. pacing up and
down. e.tf
Or by his homestead or the Swallowed
yards
He fingers where his children used TO
play,
Or through the market on the we'll worn
He stalks until the dawn stars burn
away.
A bronzed. lank man! His suit Of ancient
black,
A famous high top hat and plain worn
shawl
Make him the quaint great figure that
men love-
The prairie lawyer. master Of US all
He cannot sleep upon his hillside now:
He is among us, as In time before, mn
And we who toss and lie awake for long
Breathe deep and start to SEQ him pass
the door. .
His head 'is bowed. He thinks on mon
and kings.
Yea, when, the sick world cries. how can
he sleep7
Too many peasants light. they know not
why;
Too many homesteads in black terror
weep. -.
Tho sins Of all the war lords burn his
heaft.-'s;s - r H1
He secs Ahs Drsadnoushts securing
every main.
He carries on his shawl wrapt shoulders
The bitterness, the folly and the pain.
" " SS"iIi -Tftis3 a,.fj ~ 4 IT.
He cannoe rust until spirit dawn
Shall scome-the thinking hope. Of Nu.
rope free:
earth.
Bringing long peace to Cortland. Alp
and sea. ~ f!s10 ~
der still.
That al his hours Of travail here for
Seem yet in vain And who will bring
white peace
That he may sleep upon his hill AGAIN.
-vachel Lindsay in Independent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
ALineoln story with 4 Point.

During the civil war some gentlemen
1arolps taesNest ohtainedsa IA iRasrviev
With Presidspt L4peoln att tine when
thtAss looked difkS for a national
cause aud voiced their featS.
- The president laid To- tfemi: s.suI.
pose. gentlemen. all the property that
Eop, were worth was in gold ana yon
had put r in. t6e hands Of Blondin tp
carry across the Niagara river on !
rope. would you shake the cable ana
keep shouting to him. .Blondin. stand
mp little stsats hter-go q little faster
lean q llttls mogb 10 Tho north or To
the SouthY No: yo1 would hold your
breath. as well as your tongue. and
keep your hands OF until he was over:5'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
I.t'sI lIsuT5s 10 Z .fIas.s TO-
! Only House !! I S, IA! ''l
5. Ever Owned

TNHE two story frame house
where Lincoln lived in Spring
i field. H.. Is now looked upon
,, with % much reverence as
Washington's home at Mount Vernon.
on tho Potomac. 1t is the only house
which Abraham Lincoln ever owned.
The house was built in 1870 and was
bought by Mr.. Lincoln In 1874, two
years after his marriage. He added
an extra story to It and furnished it
simply. Here he lived for seventeen
years. and when he left it he went to
the White House.
He crossed the threshold Of his
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN ON IN.
TERNATloNAL PEACE.

In the spring Of 1862 successes
by the Union forces engaged in
combating the southern efforts
to divide the Union led Presi-
dent Lincoln to issue the follow
ing proclamation:
1T has pleased Almighty God
to vouchsafe signal victories to
the land and naval forces engag-
ed in suppressing an internal re-
bellion and at the same time to
avert from our country the dan
gers Of foreign Intervention and
invasion.
1T is therefore recommended
to the people Of the United
States that at their next weekly
assemblages in their accustomed
places Of public worship which
shall occur after notice Of this
proclamation shall have been re-
ceived they especially acknowl-
edge and render thanks to our
Heavenly Father for these in
esdmable. blessings, that they
then and there implore spiritual
consolation IN behalf Of all who
have been brought into ahliction
by the casualties and calamities
Of sedition and civil war and
that they reverently invoke the
divine guidance for our national
counsels, to the end that they
may speedily result in the res
toration Of peace. harmony and
unity throughout. our borders
AND HASTEN THE EsTAe.
llsHMENT, OF FRATERNAL
RELATIONS AMONG ALL
THE COUNTRIES OF THE
EARTH.s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
evrk,tt oppose,I Murn.n..

Jesse Burkett. manager Of tie wer.
eester club. cut loose the other day
with q blast against President Tim
Aurnane Of the New England league.
he says that the league has been let
drift by it, officers and declares that
Murnane must get out Of the. New
iEusland league Or he will. Burkett
cites 40 ono grievance the fact that lso
league umpire was on hand for hJe
successive days 1scsntly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
Fine G or,nbination.

"she spoke IN nattering way Of You
the other day"
did she7 That was nice. What dld
she say1 :. 49, e,,E ~
"She said II she had your assurance
with her brains shed run for presi.
dent Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

SIDE VIEW OF LINCOLN HOUSE IN SPRING
FIELD, ILL.
Springfield home for the last time on
Feb. II. 1851. The house is now a
museum of Lincoln relics.
About fourteen years ago the ILL.,
nois legislature made an appropriation
Of several thousand dollars for restor-
ing and renovating the house. Every.
thing was arranged as 1t was when
Mrs. Lincoln kept house there.
The Lincoln home is visited every
year by 5000 to 100000 people. who
pass with reverent steps from room to
room examining tho plain furniture.
the books and personal belongings that
have gained priceless value from
their association with the memory Of
the martyr president.
Not far away from the martyr pres
ident's former home are his last rest
ing place and monument.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
A1set Question.

Nswed-l tsll ron. old chap. I'm an
other man since Wa .narried. Sin.
gletlntSo1 Does your wife love you
- much - the man she married.
Exchange. $50
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

This lamp. a tail pedestal lamp
made OF tin, was used by Abraham
Lincoln in his law ONCE In Spring
field. Ill. It has q double whale oil
burner and an acorn shaped oil
font and 10 supported by q tall
standard set In . panlike base with
q handle.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
Lincoln as
-'is - /
A Lawyer

VXYHEN Abraham Lincoln Wa
boy In Indiana 4. copy of
w the revised statutes Of that
state fell into his hands.
This was his first .lawbook."., Ills
sud that the boy greedily: deyoured
its contents. That reading gave him
an ambition to become q lawyer. but
he did no more law reading until he
removed to Illinois and became part.
ner in grocery store at New Salem.
One day a man who was moving tar.
Their westward drove up to IAncoln's
store and offered to sell the storekeep-
er a barrel full of household '.plun-
der for which he had no use. Lin.
coin paid the man half dollar and
set the barrel in the store. Some time
afterwaM he emptied the ,barrel's con.
tents upon the floor to see what his
bargain was worth. At the bottom of
the barrel was complete edition Of
Blackstone's Commentaries. Lincoln
Immediately began to read this famous
legal work. Il read until devouretl
Them" he said. referring to the Com
mentaries. Perhaps 1t was that old
barrel of "plunder'' that made Lincoln
president.
There used to be current story Of
Lincoln to the effect that in his cele-
brated almanac case" in which he
brought about the acquittal of his eli.
ent on charge of murder by produc.
ing an almanac to prove that the moon
was not shining at certain hour on
the night of the killing. the lawyer
fooled the court and jury by showing
them an almanac of several years be-
fore. Miss Tarbell in her Life Of Lin
coin" sets this old story forever ut rest
in very simple way. BY referring to
IN almanac for 1857, in which year the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11
Evidences.

Evidence.
He-Didnf Il ever occur 70 you that
I was In love with your ohe-Certain.
y. Haven't you ever noticed me
laughing b myseif3 -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

Ctinton-Did you ct in without your
wife hearing you last night7 Club
lsish-No; nor without my hearing hsr
olthoe-Boston Transcript
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

1H1R1 WAS 4 N1xUP ron 4 1EW aIOoNDe,
Hear that how'll There's something
about tito remind mp IS the voice Of
some one who have known. WON'T
do any driving away until i've had 4
look at the animal"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-11

killing took place. Miss Tarbell found
that on the August night in question
the moon had set just as Lincoln rep
resented to the jury. This disposes of
the notion that Abraham Lincoln would
stoop to dishonest trick in order to
win q case.
Long after the death Of President
Lincoln his former law partner at
Springfield, ILL.,, William H. Herndon,
In looking over the accumulated pa
pers in the old law Office found a pack
age Of letters, pamphlets and newspa-
pers which Lincoln had tied together.
On the outside the package was label
ed in the we'll known handwriting of
Lincoln, When you can't find it any.
where else look into this" The 'it''
was UNDERSIGNED Many mysteries con-
corning Abraham Lincoln have been
made clear BY persistent research, but
It is hardly probable that anybody ever
will know what Lincoln's evidently i'm
portant 1T" was.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

Derlaifen babe, bas Iebts Wal om IS.
gopember 1912, ndhbem lie ben gam
5en 9ousbdIt bertauft bate. or fei
sn aft. nm fir feline Jrau fOrgen 5li
t6nnen, bic bas pisl befer f0nne.
Htue g 4eibungsflage
Minnie DuerRod bat ben Shubar.
better Wm. Dueritod, 1895 Wlounb
StraBe, auf S6eibung Dertlagt, neil
er iie fhledi bebanbsli unb nitlt fir
iie sforst baben foa. sic fpiini4t
du6 ibren Mdbdennamen aIctter
ipieber an3unebmen.
9erlanstS 9abeneriab.
Der 3eitungsreporier Soispb aols
ling BON Rorlpoob bat ben bortilen
ppliSei6sf asnban unb beFsn 8iirs
gen ipessn ansebli6 unsersdtfertiaer
einfperruus auf $500 Sdabsneriab
perilast.
Ms affiente dbgefebt
ganterottri9ter aeIlep bat bic
glmtsentfsbung bes 2tnpaIiS ..
s. Seller aIs aiiignee fir ben bans
ferutteu Suipelier Charles preiIer ans
georbnet. Gr mar Dor bds 8sri9t
3itiri iporben, aber nitt erIdisnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
observation-disclosures.

JGbarles $. Webrman, 81, 32l Wei
I 7. Strabe.
(5eIen anoI, AZ, 1857 Deslep 2lpe
JWiliam 3. Rossrs, 19, 14lo Glat
! Strabe.
lgmma Boil. 16, 1911 penn Ctr.
)SacOb Goldman. 26, 514 Clinton Ct
lgeiii. aisstin, 81. 1927 Gutter Str,
IGarl 3. @esnr, "a, 14o9 Raee Ctr.
lQnna R. Wuiid, "a, 1406 bsssl.
Jglmr @uerid, 81, Wt. SsaltbD. 8.
lGnna Sebler, 1S. besgl.
(Glifforb syerris, 81, 1t. Sealtbp. 8.
laeOra R. Msiierfmiib.. 1s. b,ssI.
JGbarI.s enb.r, 80, 1s Oit Ii. Ctr.
(Gbna Spaulins. %, e19 groabpap.
lS.prp Smitb, As, Gopinston, ap.
lWloIIis prebbl.. 43, 1247 Drift. Ct.
JMarfbaI $, grss3e "a. "a SOutb
; Daripid 1lais.
lpetrimab 30. aipbart, %, 91s Gba'
teau qpe.
}SObn 3. poOI., 81, Tlibblstofpn. o.
(Graueis 8. Dilmes. 10, 112 Of Wles
Midsn Qlpe.
|@iniam Gmitb, 3s. 1880 gilb.rtatp.
lRebecea SoIlanbs, 80, bessl.
Jpbil. piHs, 33, 817 Central alps.
lUsru RObinfon. 20, bsssl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

ments biIbet unb bic ppr sdmer5 Ter.
geben ipiirbe. ipenn lie tpieber Der iea.
nenben unb befreienben Sdnb bes
Oeutf4.bums entaosen piirbe.
Ste Mufndbme alIer bieier 8epDltes
rungssglemente tOnnte nd6 ben Grs
fdbrunstn, bic Der Rries gebra1t bat,
fein 8ebentenmebr erresen unD lie ,pirb
nod burh bic militdrif9sn GrtpGauns
gen sur sebieterii9en pflidt. Bel
glen oarf nidt mebr bas 9idcis Gnas
Lamb iein, elm beutihes 8lamlarb mare
Elm gplliperf mad bieier Settle unb
puroe glei6Seitig aud S6ub aegen
5rantreih bieten. 0ieie @rDGauna
1T bon Der srDbten Widtistsit. gliAts
itebt mebr aubsr 5raee, als boe Bel
glen aufsebDrt bat, Elm neutroler Stdat
5u iein, ipeil es feline HeutraIitIt nidt
mebr fpdbren tam unb mas nod mebr
ins Setpiht fdllt, burh engitsn glns
fdlub an 5rantreid nidt mebr gsipillt
iein ipirb, neutral gu iein. 9lbmalbuns
gen auf bem papier babsn ni6t ben ase
ringiten Wertb. ylur Der geFb bes
golllperts tann Seutfhlanb lid,er iieIs
len. Gbenfo sinbringli9 bat Der arieg
gelebrt, bab bic Oftsreu3e Neuti9s
lambs gesen bic toiatii6en Sorben
nur geidiiBt fein tanu, psnn tie bsuts
i6e Waht an Der Weidfel oerbIeibt.
yBir baben bic Widtietsit bieier milis
Siderbeit erfdnnt, aber ernit=
li,1e 3ipeifel iiber bic MOslihteit Der
beoeutsnc fhfpierisersn mpraliIden
@robsruns sebest ipelde a6er, mas
jebsm 0eutfcben gum Stol5e ssreida,
fton Dollbrabt III. Gin paar Wionate
oeutider aultur baben fold iisfen
ginbrud eemadt, bab bic ansIiebes
rung Der eripdbnten 2anbesibeiIe ni9t
nebr gu ben minbeiten gsbsntsn 4ns
Iab gibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
Rad, Baltimore
Gubren seftern prdfibent
Wilionunbisine4raut
Der QutpmpbtI.

Mafbinston D. g., 10. DIT.
- prafibent million unb feline graut,
,yrou Norman @alt fiibrm am Conn.
tag Dormittas per automobil mad
Baltimore, mo is benz 8rubsr bss
prdiibenten, Soi.pb R. Milion sinsn
8efuh abitatteten unb auberbtm BEN
@ottesbienft in Der Grantlin Gtrabs
presbpterianer airde beiipobnisn. Die
aunbs BON Der 2lnptienbtit bss
9rautpaars in Der Stabi perbreitete
fid NIT WinbeitiIs unb bic airfk fps
ipie bas Wobnbaus Don Serrn Sofspb
n. Milion fpursn Don Neisierigsn
umrinst, bic fid bas lDoar anfskn
ipoIlten. Die Ridfabrt mad Wcfbs
inston, sbenfalIs per 4utomobil ipurs
be tur5 naa brsi llbr Wa@mittaes
ansetreten.
MDie psrlautet iollen Der pr6Fbent
unb feline Braut bs5iisIit bssDatums
Der Sod5sit, bic uripriineli@ I'm De.
Ssmber ftattfiHbtn foiIte, anhsren
Siunes eeiporbu fein unb isbt bI.
gsrmdblsng fiir elm falaszse Datum
pIaues
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

9err Staats SetretG r
Saniing bat ipieber eine Hote tpegen
Der rJrpe"z z2lnselesenbeit naa Berlin
gahtdt, nm tpieber irsenb sinen 4nz
itano gu erbebsn. Dieter 5leib, mo es
gilt 0eutIhlanb gu nOrseIn, itebt in
merttpiirisem SegeniaB gu Der llntbds
tigteit, penn ss gilt, gnslanbs brutale
gsbanbluns unieres Sanbets a55upei>
len. Sn feds Monaten bat Serr 2ans
fing nod niat bic nOtbise 3sit 9efunz
ben, Inn nur eineu proteit na6 oonoon
au i6iden.