davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
SAYS THIS COUNTRY
CANNOT TAKE SIDES
british NJ. p. Thinks That Nohiu
Mean Disaster.

London Cor New York Times
Philip Snowden, NJ. p. writing IN
the Daily Chronicle on his VISIT 10
America. and the opinions OF AIneTl-
cans on the war. says:
IL write of American opinions-not
opinion. American opinion ON the
war is divided into two camps. An
overwhelming number Of Americans
are enthus: astically on the side OF
the Allies Pro-Gernan syTnpathizers
are confined to persons of German
birth and descent and to very small
section Of Irish revolutionaries; but
the Americans who are on the S1de
of the Allies are not prO-BrltlSh. Ihey
do not syTnpathize with Great Britain
in this war because of any affection
for Great Britain but because they
believe that in this war Great Brl-
tain and her allies are in the right
and are fighting for those principles
of democratic liberty for which
America has in the abstract such pro-
found admiration.
1.-THE Constitution Of America s
population precludes the possibility
Of that country ever entering into for
eigh relations as pro or anti in
regard to other nations. It would be
impossible for the United States to
take sides through it's government,
with any European nation. involving
opposition to other European nations,
without bringing upon their own
country a disaster greater than their
Civil War. That is the lesson to be
| drawn from the present state OF
American public opinion on the war.
| Though in large measure, particu-
| larly in regard to people of British
| descent in the United States, the
policy Of Americanizing immigrants
| has been successful. it has not been
| completely SO. Two large races in
the United States still retain their
| original nationalsm. These are the
irish and the Germans. Irish hos
tility to England largely disappeared
through the passing of the home rule
bill: the war has united the German
race in America and brought into
| prominence a serious problem foI
American politics.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
HOW INSECT PESTS MAY Be
TURNED INTO MUTTON AND WOOL

CNeeky News Letter, Y. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.) =. 49,.
That many insect pests are protect
ed during the winter by useless veg
citation along country roadsides. and
that the insects may be destroyed and
the underworld may be turned Into
valuable mutton and wool, are facts
not generally realized by farmers
The departments specialist in charge
Of cereal and forage. insect investi-
cations recommends the pasturing of
flock of sheep in these places dur
ing the winter months as a most
valuable measure for destroying great
numbers of insects that might later
in the spring spread to and breed in
adjoining fields of grain. Where
weeds are outside of a fence, or
| where no crop is growing in the field.
! pasturins sheep in summer will, Of
course, keep down the fall crop of
lnsect-harboring vegetation.
| The amount of land covered by
useless matted vegetation growing
| along ditch banks, fences, and roads
| is or no small extent in America This
| land, as a rule, can not be burned
over because of the danger to fences.
| Besides, much of the common blue
grass thriving in such localities is al
| W 9SS too 6icSI u DuTu anu serves tC
protect the thick mulch of dead grass
that accumulates beneath from year
to ear and forms an ideal refuge for
all manner of pests. A small flock OF
Sheep, given the range of fields and
roads at this season of the year and
Wnere there are no growing crops
VIII dispose of nearly all useless veg.
citation Onl a little grain need be
added to fatten them. If the farmer
does not wish to keep the sheep per
manently, he may often purchas.
[ feeders in carload lots at the larg,
stockyards when they are just in con
} dltion to be fattened and later dis
7 pose of them
Over the prairie country sheep viii
I eat off grass and shoots OF large
$ brush and plants, leaving the groun'
I SO bare of protection that insect
: | either will not congregate there o
8 gain protection there after the pas
e turing is done. nj the East, wher
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
GAME OvERRUNs GERMANY.
Wild Animals Get Respite While
Hunters Are at War.

Frank furter Zeitung.
Owing to the SUNNI Oning Of large
number of hunters to the cOlOrS. Ger
many is suffering from a decline in
the market Of game foods and an in
crease in the damage done by wild
animals.
There are complaints in many dis
tricts about growing damage by wild
animals at this time, in which all pos
sibility of such a state of affairs
should be avoided. Since the closed
season is regulated in Germany by
the various federated governments, a
single regulation for all by the central
government is not practicable. Sew
| era1 of the federated governments,
however, have already extended the
| open season for the hunting Of red
deer, venison and rabbits. Thus, for
| example, the open season for the
| hunting of old deer and yearlings and
| fawn has been extended to January
| 20 and to January 81 for hunting OF
| rabbits.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

trees, bushes and brambles enter in
to consideration, if this brush is
cleaned off in spring the sheep will
in late fall dispose Of the young
growth that may push up through the
summer. By herding the sheep along
the roadsides and properly shifting
them about according to condition in
the fields, all of this waste ground
can be made to yield a return to the
owner, and incidentally add to the
value of the farm.
On account of their light weight.
sheep can be pastured in fields when
the ground would be too wet for
heavier animals. Their small feet,
entOmologists find, are also more ef
fectual in destroying insects on the
surface Of the ground than the hoofs
Of larger animals.
Method Shonid Lesser Depredatioos
Of Many Pests.
The list Of dangerous pests that
winter along neglected roadside mar
gins is long and Formidable The
chinch bug, the spring grain aphis
| or green bug" and the clover and
| alfalfa seed chalcis fly have all been
| found by investigators Wintering in
great numbers in such underground
| Under certain favorable conditions ir
the fall the Hessian fly also breeds
| II CSly III QudCk grass, ana Cano61
| one specialist has traced the western
grass-stem sawfiy directly from this
grass to the wheat fields This saw.
fly does considerable damage to vheat
| in the DakOtas. Young stalk horars
| (Papapiema nitela) were noticed -
very young oats as early as 1874 h,
the DEPARTMENT. specialist nnde1
conditions indicating that the naren
moths had spent the winter in ~,
matted grass along the border of tn,
fields. "a Liz
The edepartmen's invest;e..
successfully put the winter shaas-
grazing plan into practice with SOM,
miles or roadside and ever. moro -
.ehc enarg1ns- Many succesefn
hat .arinecs nave also tried it with profiI
ou' iney nave not always realized the
IN addition to the desruction Of -
useless vegetation they were destroy
ing insect pests that would have ~
come positively dangerous later .,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09
A Pertinent Question.

Vice president Marshall was de-
scribing a precocious little girl. t'She
showed her precocity the other day
he said, "by a question that she asked
me. I had said to her in the course
of an examination in mental arithne-
tic: How old would a person be who
was born in 1851 -
''She smiled and asked: Was that
person man or woman. ?'-
National Monthly.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

Sea fowls eggs are almost conical in
form. SO that they will only roll in a
circle. AS many of them are laid on
the bare lodges Of high rocks, this
provision Of nature prevents their
rolling off.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

TO supplement its coast defenses
the French army has equipped an ar
mored train with ammunition ears
and rapid fire guns, which can D.
hurried to any point along a railroad
that skirts the sea
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

The Arabs were the frs; to use or
ange blossoms as bridal wreaths. The
orange branch bears fruit and flow
ers at the same time, and is there
fore regarded as an emblem Of pros
perity.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-09

French scientists have found the
speCtroScope a valuable and speedy
instrument for ana1yzing mineral
waters.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-14
Novel Feature Pig" Contest

The winning of the Pig" by any
contestant will not conflict with
the winning of the Automobile or
any of the other prizes. Votes
will count toward winning the
other prizes also. The Pigs" are
added as special prizes. Send in
your nomination today as a mem
Der and compete for the prizes.
For additional information call
on or write Auto Club Manager,
Leader-Enterprise, Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-14
10000 Votes

Only the FIRST nomination ballot received
for each candidate will count for 10000 votes.
Fill out the lines of this ballot very carefully
and mail at once to the Campaign Manager
Leader-Enterprise, Fitzgerald, Ca.
The management reserves the right to re-
ject any Objectionable nominations.
Fill out this ballot. Write plainly and send
it to the Campaign Manager with your name or
the name of your favorite candidate. The names
OF people making nominations will not be
divulged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-17
SUGAR BEEF INDUS
Wages and Prices Of Beets Much High.
er In the United States.

The difference between the condi-
tons under which beet sugar IS produc-
Ell in the United States and Europe is
strikingly shown by a report just pub
Iished as a United States senate doc
ument Summarizing III reports from
various European countries. this docu-
msnt shows that 65 cents a day was
the Highest rate earned by men work
Ing In the European beet fields, lille
46 cents was the average rate. In all
the European countries. however. the
greater part OF the field labor is done
By women and children at wages rang
ing from 10 cents a day for children
In Rsssia 10 80 cents a day for women
In denmark. To these poor laborers
the S2GO-a day. which represents the
average earnings Of field workers in
the United States. must appear a
princely income.
Among the factory workers engaged
In beet sugar production the difference
+ equally striking. The men working
Ia the factories 81 the great European
sugar making countries, France and
Germany. receive an average daily
wage OF ~ cents. according 10 official
figures published by their own govern
ments. The average American wage
for employees en- the beet sugar facto-
res. S2g9 a day. IS more than three
times as great
Likewise the farmers who grow the
beets in Europe receive only 81 TO
$40 n ton for their crops. although
they pay four to FIVE times as much
rent for their land as the American
farmer does.
While these figures serve 70 show
why Il j. that Europe n produce sug.
ar cheaper than the United States. ii
Il an interesting fact that the only
important country OF Europe where
the people are able % buy sugar
cheaper than in the United States Is
England. Even In England the price
paid for the sugar most generally used
Is as high as the prices paid here. on
the whole. the lot Of an American sugar
beet grower or worker must be consid.
ered preferable 20 that OF his Euro
pean competitor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-17
GOOD CROP FOR INDIANA.

Farmers Find Profit IN Sugar Beses
and Increased Yield Of Other Crops
How sugar leet glow ne In Indiana
has worked out thus far in actual prac-
Lcc may he seen by "A few instances
OF Indians farmers who have planted
the new crop aud have kept a record
OF cost and profit H. Haggard OF Mon.
roe put twenty acres into sugar beets
He gathered fifteen tons per acre. a
little above the average crop, and
made a profit OF <sOo. or $40 an acre,
John Hyerly OF Button got n crop OF
nineteen tons 20 the acre from a field
OF thirteen acres. His profit after de-
Quoting all expenses was S62 an acre.
This. be said. was the biggest profit he
had ever made on farming land.
Fred Isch OF Button kept a careful
account OF his different crops. His
corn netted him a profit OF SIS an acre.
his oats SIS. and twelve and a half acres
OF sugar beets gave him So an acre
above expenses. This. he said. proved
to his satisfaction that beet growing
Is a money maker for the farmer. aside
from the vast amount OF good his hnd
derives from beets and the lessons In
scientific farming they teach hint''
Fifteen acres in sugar beets gave a
yield o. eleven tons 70 the acre on the
farm OF l. ". Bushv OF Monroe. Mr.
Bushy declared that he was well pleas
Ell with the outcclhe OF his first season
with the crop.
We had an unusual rainfall here
abuuts." be said. which injured all
our crops. and I feel sure that with
the usual weather | conld almost dou-
bic my tonnage per acre. As il was. /
made a profit OF about S25 per acre.
and. although | have not had any per
sonal experience Of the good the land
receives from cultivating beets. | have
seen other farmers who have almost
doubled their a crop by rotation with
beets."
William Caesar OF Preble had raised
beeJain Michigan for seven years be-
fore coming 10 Indiana. He said that
the rainy season OF last year did not
give a fair test OF the Indiana soil. yet
he found his new land better fitted for
the crop than the farm he had left in
Michigan Even with last years rainy
weather ne averaged thirteen ton OF
beets 10 the acre and looked FOR from
fifteen 70 twenty In the coming season
He planted fourteen acres last year
and this spring will plant forty.
II know from actual experience" he
said. that a farmer n harvest from
twenty-five to thirty bushels more oats
per acre on the land4he has sown 20
beets than he coulds before growing
them"
L A. Thomas Of Monroe. who was
growing beets for the second time last
year. said that HIS beet crop had drop
ped from twenty tons 70 the acre 20
eleven on account Of the unfavorable
weather. but that he felt he bad made
a big profit notwithstanding. The oats
which he planted on his former beet
land yielded double the amoun he had
been accustomed 10 harvest because OF
the added fertility Of the soil produced
by beet cultivation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-17

methods. The growing OF these
crops until within a few years could
not have been ranked as agriculture,
but should have been described as
highway robbery OF the soil AS a re
suit the average production per acre Of
these crops has fallen 20 a minimum.
Farming. for one thing. must be
made more attractive II should be
made more profitable. This viii be
done as our farmers learn more thor.
cughly the principles OF intensive Guild
walton and get a knowledge OF the
methods Of feeding the soil and Of the
rotation Of crops.
To this end / have been preaching
for the past thirty years the gospel OF
the sugar beet
THE production Of the sugar beet
requires the highest style Of intensive
culture that science has been able TO
suggest. Tho princirles OF feeding the
sugar crops. the methods of culture
and handling. tie attention and skill
Of the workers. are such as 20 create In
every field aud factory devoted 10
sugar culture M agricultural expert
mont station Of ;hc highest TIVE The
soil and climatic cond tions In the great
er part Of the United States are thor
oughly favorable to beet culture. aud
America Is the greatest sugar market
IN the world. .
In the case Of the sugar beet The
crops which are grown in rotation with
IL Yield very much larger returns than
when the old fashioned system Of agri-
culture prevailed. The reflex action Of
this influence becomes a benefit to
American agriculture the value OF
which il would be difficult to measure
I'm dollars and cents.
wherever the sugar beet Il cult
waited the farmers are all prosperous,
no matter what kind Of other crops
they raise. The beet generally I'M
proves the productircncss OF the soil In
all kinds OF agriculture. Ii causes the
employ ment OF mere labor and indi-
rectly benefits commerce and transpor.
tation and produces ia every commu-
nifty conditions Of prosperity In aS-t
culture which IL would be difficult to
bring about in any other way.
The culture % the beet brings into
the neighborhood the large sugar fac
tory using fuel and other raw mate
rial. with its complement OF laborers
and experts. thus giving a better and
more profitable market 10 the surround
ing farmers for all their products
"while there has been n general tend
ency toward the reduction ~ tariff du.
ties. this tendency has not reached 10
many cases tie extent II the abolition
OF import duties altogether In any
changes OF this sort let rs much as pos
sfble be sar,a to the farmer In view
Of the great importance Of domestic
sugar production 10 tile prosperity Of
the American farmer. IL tariff adjust
ments are TO ne made. | believe that
this should be tie lnst rather than the
first point ut VIII b 10 remove the Gus
toms duty.
"0ne Of the best things about sugar
beet culture from the point Of view Of
agricultural improvement Il that Il Cts
In 30 perfectly with dairyinr and stoci
growing. II Is. o. course. ona Of IN,
elementary facts Of practical dairyine
that the rearing and keeping Of live
stock afford the easiest. cheapest ant
most natural means OF improving tM
esrtniU Of the sol-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-17
Roo. Crop Every Fourth Year.

Few persons realize that a large por.
ton Of Germany is but a sandy plain
and her enormous crop yields due 10
the fact that for eacG three acres OF
cereals grown her farmers raise one
acre Of hoed crops. thus producing a
root crop on each field every fourth
year. They grow sugar beets wher.
ever possible and are the greatest pro
d1cers o: this vegetab bile In the world.
In sections where there .re no fac.
tories TO which they can sell their sugar
beets they grow beets or other rect
uoa and feed them to eocAL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-09-17
THE GOSPEL OF
THE SUGAR Beet
Or. Harvey VI Wiley breaches
4 10 farmers.
A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMER

-whsreVsr the Sugar Beet Is CultiVat-
cd" Dr.. Wiley Declares, "the Farm
srs Are All ProsPerous-Ameries
Fully Fifty Years Behind Europe
Farming practices In yogu upon q
great ma j0rity OF the cultivated tracts
in America are obsolete" declares Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley. former chief chem.
list Of the Department OF Agriculture.
I'm agriculture We are fully nifty
years behind Europe. and the better
utilization Of our farm Is one
OF the most important problems before
the country.
odd fashioned. slipshod methods OF
producing wheat and cotton and corn
are still IN vogue Ia Owe % per cent
Of the country devoted 10 these indus
tries" said Dr. Wiley. continuing his
Impeachment OF our la farming
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02

psrratb.n, mo uniers Sruppsn ifiinben,
mo unisre 8ener1le tpdreH, tpie iiart
lnfers ardf.e isisn; mir eripibsrisn
aber. bab mir non ni6ts niibien.
Damn bssannsn iie uns gu b.brpben,
alein aud bas psrleitets uns nidt gum
@aterIanbsperratb. 5ierauf i4afften
iie uns auf ben 5of. mo uns Elm ftrups
piser MsnIh, cine Qrt lsIbnsbsl, nit
einer eenassItsn anute bas Glsifb BON
Riideu bisb. Infer a6rpsr ,par nit
Wunben bsbedt, aber mir gcItanbsn
nid)is. glIs fis fdben, iis i0nnten nit
uns nihts ausriAieH, fperrten lie uns
in einsn Stal. gu efen gabsn fs uns
aidts, 70 bab mir uns Dor Sunger
taum alf ben 5iib,n erbaltsn ionnten.
Odfiir bearbeiteten iie uns bHrh brei
Sass jeben Wlorgen NIT Der anuis.
Gines 4benbs tam Der anutenfelbtpes
BEL bersin unb psriiitbsie uns, fab mir
In Der 5riib eebdngt Dsrben ipiirbsn.
Da baftsn mir on bic Slud.. Wlit
ben Sporsn fflusen mir 70 lanes an
bic 2ebmpdnb bss GtalIes, bis fi9 elm
God Sffnete. Dieies riiIen mir nit
unferen SGnbep 70 ipeit auf. Bis mir
DurdI6lupfsn ionnisp. 60 sHiiumsn
mir aus Der @sfansenfhdfi. Mir mos
Inirten nur bes Yahts iinb trndhrten
liIs I'm MDalbe bon trodeusn Qoub unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02

bic Gef6idte einer 1yludt aus ruijis
idsr ariesssefansen fd)ait ersdblt; iie
belsu6tet bic barbariT6e Rcbbsit, nit
Der ii4 bic Rufen iiber bic internatios
ndlen arieesreseln binpeg5uisben ipas
gen. Gs banbslt ii6 nm a6t Usonn
beg aaiier Milbslm Suiarenreeimenis,
bic mad a4ttdgissr 5ludt Debrecssn
erreidtsn. Giner Der 5uioren, Der pas
trouiaenfiibrer pstsr RDitos, idilberte
ibr. grlebnifs foIssnbermaben: gines
Radmittass tpurbsn mir gum gas
trouillsnbisnft ausseiunbt. Wir iparen
in ben boben, i6nesbsbsdtsn aarpatben
unb tonntsn, auf einem @ipfel anaes
liant, fsbr gut ben Jeinb bepba9ten.
Gang nabe fparsn mir BEL ben RnfTeH.
Iaf einmaI bsmsritn mir, bag lie auf
uns 5eigtsn. Wir fporen sben I'M Rid
5use besriffen, als aus benz gpdlbe
sabIrei9e aoIatsn ouf uns suiamen.
Run. ainbsr." fass ib ou ben anbes
ren, oiuenn mir idon ittrbsn miiien,
geben mir infer ae6en ni6t 10 bilIig
Der! go ioll bsnn aud Der RuiIt fals
lenl" Spbnnr fiisgsn mir MN ben
pferben unb bssanren duf ben 5einb
5u feuern. Gin aoiat fisl aah BEN
anoern, aber ss iparen ibrsr rod suI
pisle. Bon unisrer tleiHen abtbeiluna
bliebsn adt iibrig. 9ds gnbe ipar. bab
lie uns sefansen nabmm. 9b.nbs tas
men mir in Elm tleines 9orf, ipo uns
Die ruififden Offi5iere iaudssnb ums
rinsten. Sic bradten einsn llngdrifA
iprehenben ruiiifdxn Solpsten, bet
Dor ariegsausbruA In llngdrn qears
teitet battle, unb bisIsr psrboImetffts
uns bic Jrasen Der Grasen Der Cffis
siers. Gle ptrIodtsn uns erit NIT icb5s
l,sn Wcritu, bunu NIT @sIb, ibusu ~ /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02
3u serfaufen-Sarmen.
Sn psrmietBeu-Simmsr.

@5bItrts 8tmmsr In moetrnsm gri.
oatbnis; aud pdiisHb fur Iet9ts Sdusta!.
hna. dles Efa unb faiibfT. 1slspbon
aSeH s3s'H. LIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02
1om f6weren Sasen.
Bon SiIbe 80 einedc.

iSrau 9toie Maricn eripn6te ieocn
@orsen nit benz nngitDolleu @eoan.
ten: G6 beitte Elm grief fonlmt?
Iber Die 1age perranneiL lnlo cs
fam fem grief.
'fSie idritt onrdj lire itiGe @ob.
nung. nib ibr Seioenflcio rafdjrIte.
Jtun iaben Die Yiloer auf iie berab,
tSSt Nuo Doe imtlbeu bic eIesaHten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02
ganeru apenue.


1920 Gnftsrn slbs. sjie6ie uns tinifteb 9ltit.
Gramegebdubs, enibaltenb 0sf6afis.3lufuteI
nuo 10 gsobn.3immst, IN erti,idfiiasm 9u'
filHbt. Cot 25Si25 Gus. Cine istr nun.
f9tnsperibs Gage iir Dtoeerp obsr dnssrts
1rf6nii. g1irb 81 sintm Bargain ber!nni!
uno gu gsbineHnsen Ha6 gsIHf2.
COLLEGE, 9tlL
eiesIe ilnisrabibeilune Su Golesc GIN. ,ynii
rsHe 2itod gri1. nub srame.ReIibeHs bon o
9inimern. In dnierl Suiidube. Cot o5%I00
drb. 9teiS uiir 100000. anHH su 8s.
iperbeH.
Wlf. Bufbiuefon.
sln Wierrs apenus. an Der 9srbinbnna Der g.,
q. L g. nrb Bethel fractions. 2Ml5diqe
aonerei gIod nHb 5rams gleIiSery bon 6
2inineru i5erner ileineb mefmd'iss0immer
nnb SdeuHe Gsb6noe fiHb beinate nsn.
Gine febr, piinf6snsweribe Gage far Broeern
ufb aobien' ober coIssBefhh'i. TnHlp',gl.
fenbdbn aebt parallel init eer Cot nae es be.
eueH iiir foI6e 2fpeGe mnbf. $4,000 su
Wtbingnraen Hd6 qunf6 bes annfers
SrgenbelT tiefeer gtnnteieenitumssslaen cher
1tt sSutbtrH rtis esaH TRAIT Co.,
5i6 glnin Gtrabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02

@ir5sIn. 3,rfsbi. am sanstn a5tper
pDl Munb,n, irafsn mir fMlisBIid auI
uuisrs Jnfantssiiisn bic uns ius Eager
hra&ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02
etensnasindle.msiblidl.

RrnnfsHpdrtertn. proiefiiorsus. fu6f
GteIis BEL 9nbnlibfn cher BEL UB6nsriunsn.
i27 on 10. etrabs Giat s2T. 4 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02
ResiernnsSgniielnnssn

seitunas.ariienlnes often fir glaHner
anb Ernnsn. Tduftnse bon Grnennargep ftrs
IN uusH6i. lins iif urf.euunaen fret
GrGniiin 9nfrtins. TtH 49, Ho&sffer, 81. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-02
grramat - wannrid

~ dEHsr srlsrnt oas Harblstaef&dIi. sitlsn
often. eobn tpdbtent eem 9eruen @erissua