davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

PEACH TREES PRUNED FOR PLANTING.
cialiy if they are lacking in vitality
and make a poor growth after being
planted
Peach trees are commonly graded ac-
cording TO their height. IN properly
grown trees. however, there is a pref
ty definite relation between the height
and the size of the trunk, or ''caliper."
of the tree The diameter of the stem
is sometimes used as the basis for
grading nursery stock The grades,
according to height. are designated as
three to four foot -four TO five foot
Five to seven foot trees. etc.
The relative size and height are ap-
parent The heaviest grade is cOmpOs-
ed of larger, more heavily branched
trees than the smaller ones, but they
are more bulky and heavier to handle.
and it is question whether they will
develop into any better trees ultimate
Iy than the medium sized grade. The
smallest grade is composed of fairly
good trees. but some of them may he
lacking III vitality. Sometimes. for the
sake of reducing the first cost, a grow
er buys even smaller trees than the
three to four foot grade, but in most
cases this proves to be false economy.
A few cents per tree of additional cost
means comparatively little in the mi
tial expense of starting an orchard, but
ii may mean a vast sum later in the
life of the orchard in the better devel-
Opment of good. vigorous trees.
Before planting an orchard every
prospective peach grower who has i'm
pOrtant interests ut stake should form
an accurate conception of what con-
stitutes good nursery trees in every re-
spect. He should thoroughly familiar
ize himself with the appearance of the
insects and diseases that are recog-
nized as likely TO be disseminated on
nursery stock, and he should give par
ticular attention 10 the character OF
the roots and their freedom from such
diseases as crown gall and hairy root.
In northern ATTITUDES or wherever
the winters are very severe peach trees
should be planted in the spring as ear
IL as the soil can be worked to adj
vantage and after the danger of hard
freezes is past. But in middle and
southern ATTITUDES and in regions gen
orally where the winters are mild and
where the fall season is favorable for
working the soil until late the plant
ing of trees at that season OF the year
is generally successful and by many
is preferred 20 spring planting The
planting should be delayed until thor
Oughly well and naturally ripened trees
can be obtained. but before the advent
OF really cold weather 1t is desirable
that fall planted trees should re-eStab-
fish some root action in their new
Dosftions before winter sets in. The
danger of winter injury is thus re
duced. But in some of the milder por-
tions OF the country. where the soil
seldom freezes deep and rarely re
mains frozen for more than few days
Mt q time, peach trees are commonly
planted at almost any time during the
winter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

Granny is exposed to the sun of mid
day. This is fine for the sow and her
litter and also prevents the nesting
material from becoming damp.
The door is held up at almost any
elevation by the prop shown in the
upper corner. one end of which is fit
ted into the hole in the edge of the
door and the various nails fitted over
the latch bolt OH one side of the bunk.
This latch bolt is fitted with a key
that holds the door down i'm case we
desire to keep the animal in. The
prop is hung upon hook in the back
gable wheE the door is closed.
Best results from this plan of bunk
are secured by setting it with the door
to the eastern exposure. Hinge the
opposite side and keep it wide open
during nice weather. as it will then
get the full benefit of all winter sun
shine.-Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Sunny Winter Hoo Bunk.

The A shaped hog bunk has been
much improved to make comfort for
the SOW and her litter by the addition
of enlarged dOOrways, hooks in the
top upon which to suspend lantern.
burlap doors to inclose the quarters
during a storm. glass window paneS
in the ends and side elevations to ad-
NIT light. The accompanying cut
however. shows a good. practical plal
Of bunk.
1t admits plenty of sunshine. for witt.
the roof door elevated every nook IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

FIGHT THE cHINcH eUG.

While worrying about foot ard
mouth disease don't forget the
lowIy little chinch bug. The
state entomologist. DR.. Forbes.
reports that forty-fve counties
i'm Illinois have been inspected.
and it is found that the chinch
bugs are now in winter quarters.
ready to come out in spring and
begin their depredations. The
southwestern part of the state.
as usual, will be most affected.
With the price of grain as it is
at present it is going to be worth
while to get out this year and
fight this chinch bug pest.
1t won't do much good for one
farmer to work at this job I'M
less he has the help of his neigh
bors. 1t is community propo-
; sition. Last year some 1900
miles of barrier against chinch
: bugs was laid to protect corn
: fields, and it is roughly estimat-
ed that something over a million
bushels of corn was saved by it.
The plans of the chinch bug are
; all made. What plans has your
town made to thwart it ?-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Scientific
Farming
PLANTING PEACH TREES.
Well Grown Year Old Specimens Best
For the Purpose.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture

Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Only thrifty. well grown, well rooted
year old or June budded' trees that
are free from injurious insect pests
and fungOuS diseases should be planted
In a peach orchard A thrifty, we'll
grown grade does not necessarily mean
the largest trees which can be found
in a nursery. On the other hand. me-
dunn sized trees are probably fully as
desirable for planting as the larger
ones. The smaller grades in some cases
may be made up of trees that are
stunted and weak from some cause or
other. Not infrequently they have poor
root systems. The smaller trees can
usually be bought at a lower price than
the medium sized and large ones. but
they may prove costly in the end. espe'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
rnmId nn Liz.

Mrs. Jolliboy-Where on earth have
on been?
Mr.. IL can't tell lie I've been at
n Offish
Mrs. J.-That's where we differ.
an tell lie-when / hear one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
His Love like the Ocean.

Gerald-My love for you is like the
boundless ocean. Geraldine Exactly
the way take it. Gerald-What do
you mean? Geraldine-With a good
many grains of salt.-Philadelphia In,
nnirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
EXAMPLE.

Every act Of a mans life should
set an example Of right doing. The
blossom cannot tell what becomes
of the odor, and no man can tell what
becomes Of his examples that roll
away from him and go beyond his
ken on their perlous mission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Riuht to the Point.

First Traveller think we met at
this restaurant last year. Your over
coat is very familiar to me- Second
Traveler-But l didn't have it then.
First Traveler-No, but I did.-London
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
waa : priuiIened Zee.

Hazel, aged four, was spending the
day with her aunt While there a bee
stung her. When she returned home
that evening her father asked her II
she killed the bee and she r1pIIodi
why, no, papa; it was Aunt James
bee."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
LETTING Him Down Easy.

Nov haven't l convinced your said
the enthusiast.
You have fully convinced me-" said
the careful man, that you believe you
believe everything you Chicago
Post,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Why He Altered.

Wife-Before marriage you said you
would lay down your life for me! HuS.
band-I know l did, but If | laid 1t
down now you'd pick it up and put IL
away somewhere. so that could never
find 1t again!-New York Globe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
GETTING the Tense.

Teacher-The sentence, MY father
had money" is in the past tense. Now.
Mary. what tense would you be speak
ing in if you said. MY father has
Little Msry-Oh. that would
he pretense.-Hartford Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Square Deal Needed For Humcris

Let us be fair. II a man didn't hog
all his change for his personal com
forts and went fifty-ffty with his wife
the joke about her frisking his pockets
nOuriShment.-Cinci Enquirer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Well ARRANGED,

Maid-Mrs. Naybor returned much
cheaper coffee than she borrowed.
mum. MistreSs-Well, Mary, put it in
a jar by itself and lend it TO her when
she sends over again.-Boston Trans
print
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
He Got II.

Little George was visiting at his
aunt's. After investigating every part
Of the house he came to his aunt and
said, Aunt Mary, your pantry looks
so much like ours that l nearly took
piece of cake."-Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Natural History.

What is natural history?" asked
the teacher of a small pupil
II guess" said the small pupil, "that
it's the kind where people are always
fighting and killing each other."-Chi-
cago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
No Joke.

'Never start anything you can't fin
ish,' advised the sage.
THAT rule would keep most of US
from trying to sing The Star Spangled
Banner" replied the fool.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
OPEN YOUR HANDS.

Open your hands. ye whose
hands are FULL The world is wait
ing for you. Give and spend and
be sure that God will send. for
only in giving and spending do you
fulfill the object of his sending.-J.
G. Holland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Loves Match.

Friend = Edith married for money,
didn't she? Clara-NO, indeed! He is
rich, but she is dreadfully in love with
him. Why, when he comes in late she
just sits and scolds him by the hour
New York Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Cableurams.

Only about one in every hundred ca.
Diagrams is a personal message, the
others being offit n, business or news |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Win Aiare."

The term vinegar comes from swim
aigre" (sOur wine, which indicates the
source from which 1t was produced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
DRAINING For the Orchard.

At no season of the year should wa.
ter stand around the trees and vines.
Their roots will not stand it. There
must be proper drainage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
F1Indus and MariuoId.

Hindus venerate the common mari
gold and frequently adorn their idols
with wreaths of its golden flowers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
8amaetperfihaitsratb
9eriuabrt I'D basesen, baf er Don
5ramf G. Ben prtreteu miro.

Ger g1ugelpertidnftsratb hat fdl
geitern in eiriein oil 9iirgerlneiiter
SpieseI serifteten Brief in gan1
cnti1ieoener @eiie Snaegen uerpabrt,
Sab er IN ireenbtpelfer Beile uon
iSranf G. 9ea. oein @eifdftsaaenter
Ger slnieo grinting Sraoes pertreten
lpiro.
9as betteiien6e Sfreiben, oas
Dom graiioenten 9. ". Cullen ino
benz Sefretit ssreo Sod iutter5eihnet
iit, Ialitet IN Der lleberieeimg mic
ioist:
ySebr eeebrter Serrl
@ir bdben in Der lesten 3eit iebr
baufig in ben 8eihinsen geIeien, onb
Serr 5ranf G. Bel, ipeun er Dor
einem staotrntbstonmittee eriheint,
iiets betont, oab er Der 8ertreter oes
bieiigen arbeiterifJait III.
Sd bin pom 8aitgetperfifaitsrat6
nneeipieien tporoen, Glu. Gbren oic
DaittbeiIuug 5itgeben 5ll Iaiien. oaB
Serr ssranf g. Bel ben gauaetperf.
idnftsratb nif)t pertritt nno ioatc
berBnusetuertitaitsratb es fiir n6tbis
ernhten, in irgrrio elmer anaelegell-
bcit entipeSer init grp. gbren oo,r
nit Dem stnotrutt in 8erbmbung 5li
trcten. 10 merben mir oieies oair6 III.
iere @eanlten tElm.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
galtimprs Rife airdhOf gerein.

IN Dem Sonntngsidulofnl Der
U2attbGus Stride oil ser Gin mo
2ibertD StraBe iano geitern Ibeno
bic g9abl oes neilen @oritanoes oeS
Teltihen @paug. 8roteit. airfbois'
uereins an Der Jtap Baltimore Rifa
Itatt umo hei Der @abl gingcn cIs
Sieger Ole Serren 8. $. 2muniers.
6rco. 8oB. G5eorae Shiirer imo $.
ao6 berpcr. Serr Bob, Der bisbe.
riee Graiioent. lebnte jeood) trot
aIler Observation-Disclosures ieiteus Der
anipeienSen geonlten ituo Wtitslieoer
Die @abI nit aller @ntidHe0ertbsit ab
imo 10 ipuroe Senn Serr i. @. Yri,lf.
mann, ser Die nGfJitbod1ite Stimmen.
iabl mti iidp pereinigt botte, fir er-
n16lt erflGrt Der Boritano miro
bennad)it eine @eriammluita bebufS
'lieorsaniiation Ourd 9teurpabI Der
0canlten einberuieu. 9Ils 8ablriGter
iingirten bel Der geitrigeH ASobl Die
Serren Charles @rinfmann, u. Goe-
bel uno u. @ietboii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
CtertlidfeitSberidbt.

aOuii. sdeifsr. II, aOnspietu,
Rierenlsioen.
Sof.pbins Stsrner, Il, @ittpen-
bsimatb; 9uftr6br.usntSiinbung.
Ytilipp gadmi.r, IS, StGotiihes
armsnbaus; artsrienbsrialtuns.
Margaret Sdrant, 8, 132 on
Clifton 4psnue; aunssneniaiinbuns.
Smostns anor, so, 5plp Cane;
DshirHi6lds.
SUiena s6uett.. 10, 1881 Bil=
itaa Sirabs; Ga 9ripps,
Sobn absr, 81, ct. Rarisu 9O=
ipitol; gruhlsiosn.
@iia Wasner, A, ct. Marien SO.
ipital; Sirnbautentyiinbung.
RiioIdus glsttn.r, 65, 3941 aleipels
Inn Strabs; MISUNDERSTANDING.
garbara 3ufans, 7S, 1914 plum
Strabs. Atr5leioen.
SuiaH Sped,t. 81, 1887 Baum
Strabe; RiereuIeibsn.
Wilidm Mihis, n, 4. u. Sycamore
Strabe; 4rteritnperialtuns.
4manha Surlsp SO, 931 Central
ap,nus; Bruhlsioen.
S5rdnt 9euebis. AZ, 1902 0uarrp
Strabe; 5ersperf,ttuHs.
Sulid Siriisr, So, 1920 gotbsats
Strabs; Sd5lasfIub.
5kobor @tross, Y. 2314 gbidas
ioip StraBs; 6arnidurepsrsiftuHg,
@nno @ihmann, SIS. 2944 Sionsp
gpsnu.; arisrisnpertaltune.
Tearp aOetters. 63, 2742 MafIus
6nIetts ape.; slnsenentSiinonne.
SenrD 2uebbe. II, '1947 State
sIpsnus; auugtHsnt5iinbuns.
9eorse bnrtre6t. 10 Wipuate alt,
ITO Spedmore Strnbs; arGmpfe.
Rathilba 8rohmann, Ga, 2632
Goen gtpenne; 9Iutdrmuib.
Rarp aIintt. 70, 1850 @tbdu @pe-
nue.; Suqu,ft IN Sdnp,bs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
Columbia Sife Jmi. So.
Gie @eicGidaft fat fiir sebm Nilio'
nem SuGars 8Dli5sn in Strait.

SSil ser aeitern itattgebabteu Sab
resperiammIilng Der Columbia Sc.
tcns @erli6erlmaS @eieaitaft DG.
rem 1888 glftien pertrcteG. sYI Den
geuunltungsratb lpurDen eeipdtlt bic
Serrcn General 5. @arren aeiier,
S5ames ". @recn. 5. u. De armono,
5. z. Groipea, ". j. Ho6ertion Z.
50. 9artom. &obert @iiion, Gbarles
aSe6cr, @. g9. Sanilton, 6. z. See,
IS. . GPntt1eips, 8, j. Barrett, s..
8. Soiimm, q. GIiiiprb Sbinfle. r.
@. GrOii. Gunner 9faib. 9f. 6. Bur
old, z n Gabies. S. z. 8leir uno
IS. g. GroB.
4aboem Die alftiondrs 8eridrnr-
lung pcrtaet 1por, oraanilirte Ti6 Der
gerualtlrnasratb Ourd Die Bieoer'
uobl Der icitlerigen 9eamten. gs
iino oas oic Serren 1Sclir o. GroB.
lriiibent; %. j. Hoberticn, Bi5eprd.
liSenI unS S6aemeiiter; Sr. Gbarles
%eber, q. GIifiorS SbinfIe lmo G.
z Ger 9i3epraiioenten; 2. Wl. GroB,
Sefrctar nm Silis Sd,asmeiiter
I y. 9oggs, SiIis Sefretdr; 6. 9.
Dtatt6cps. @eneraIanpalt; s. :.
alein. SiIisanfpalt; 8. g. 2ufen,
auoi.or; Or. 5rouf 9. GroB, Iebi.
3iniifer 9ireftor; Gbmaro u. Spoe,
gftlnr.
Gas 6inan5 Gonmittee, pelheS
,bcnfaas pieoergapdbIt Uurbe, iest
ii6 aus Oen foIgenoen Serrcn Suianl-
men: 8. j. glnrrett aIs 8oriiser
Z. g. Groipea, :. ". 9e 9lrmonn, u.
4. 9iobertion. Or. Charles @cber, =
y. Nattbcfps una Or ssrant .
GroB.
4em BON sefretdr GrcB eritatteter
,Sabresberi6t 5ufoIae bat oieie 5e.
lpdbrte 8eriiderinqs !8eiellifait pie.
Der ein eriolgreihes SSabr finter lid,
uno bat iolpobl an slftipa tpie audI
nm 9tettoiibcrid1ub 5ugenommen Gs
piiroen fiir 81 ,051.6 500 nele BoIiacll
gcifric6eu uno Der @eiammtbetrna
oerielben fir 9cbeus.. aranfbeifs-
lno llnfaIl geriiderilng III rino
$40, 900, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
eibsrul supcriid,cr lint. gerein.

Der 9i6eral guDerifde unteritiiBs
unsssgsrsin befhIOb in isiner ssitsru
Qbeno in Sa8's Sane uutsr BEN
@orfiB bss Prdiibsuten Satob Gid
unb Der prutptrlfiibrune bss Setrss
tdrs Gecrse J. 3itt ifattgsba6feu Der
iammluna, ii9 in corpore am WlGstenz
6au bss gaperiinsn unteritiiBunes
psreins, Der am Sdmitag, ben 80. Ga
uudr, in Der Central Surnbage ituttz
finbsi. gu betbeiligsn. grGiibert Sa-
fob Gid bsridtste in ieiner Gissns
ffdft ais 9elesat gum Deutfhsames
rttdnifden Staotpsrbano iiber bic
9orgdnae Der leBten Sisung unb be-
tonte namentiicb bic Ste[luHenabule
pss gunbes eSenatprs 9pmsrene, Der
ii6 dls frazier 9eutIbeufsiRb eripieier
bat uno einem aommittee oss StaotT
perbaubs idllantipeg ertldrts. bab er
eeeen bic @orlase lei, bur6 pelhe bic
gtusfubr ppn &rieesmatsriul oerboten
iptroen fOu. Ssrr Slid rieth ben Mits
slieosru. ii6 ben Serrn fir tiiuftiss
0ablen 5u msrteu. glu pier frantG
Uliieliebsr tpurbe bas iibli9e 4ran.
tenseIb i'm 9siummtbetruse BON $2e
ansspiefen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

|prisbmnnn bstrdgt $1,000, bsrieniss
lber Mnrp q. Collins, $2219.01.
GIi3dbttb 3. wlobsr III RadbaBpers
lipdlterin Don SaHxs s. Wlaber, per'
onaIisn $500.
gbas. 6. DAGGER 1T Nd4labper,
ipalitr DON Caroline auitbarb, Sruno'
eigentbuM, $1,000.
| u. 3. NlfDonalo III Na9labDer'
matter Don Sarab Muttbeips, perfo'
nalien $1,000.
6. r. Carpenter III Ra9labDer'
palter DON Sppbit 8. WsrtIe, Der
ionalisu $1,000, 6runbeigeHtbum
$1,000.
Wartinl @. aincoln III 3sItamsnts-
pOlliireterin Don Sobn 2ebparb Gin
coin, psrfonulisn $4,000, grunoei'
sentbum $4,000.
Diap W. geatman iit 5eitamsnts'
poIlitreder bpn 2llsranoer Jiuolap
psrIonalisn $1,000.
0erf6iebeues.
2ouis 9sbman bat cine We6ielfor'
berung iibsr $500 gssen paulins uni
5arrp q. 3. &riiser tinseflngt.
Sobn 6. Bruce, SeitamentsDolllitre.
der, erlansts Elm urtbsil iiber $685.
sss.n Qpbie De 4rmunb.
Die W.iftrn 4penus Building vi.
ioeidtion ilagts cine SDpotbstenforoea
runs iiber s14S3 ssssn albsrt s. UNI
2iea Siebm elm.
Die prDpibsni Gabinss 8ant unc
5ruft 60. bat cine 5bpotbetsnforber.
uns iibsr $4,000 segsn emma Jroni
Rlarte einstilaet.
Repten W. Weft flagte cine an
s.bliae gbedforoerung iiber $500 &C.
gen bic Sailep Bant ein.
Die Rinbd 2lpenue g. u. 6. 60
fat cine 5Dpotbef.nforbsrung iiber
$678.S5 ssg,n Rate unb Siuoc Gas
lsp einsetlagi.
Z. 6. 5bomas, Gissntbiimsr bsa
WstropoIe 5otels9tbdubes bat i'm
Sniolpensg,ridt sine SOrosrung iibsi
$500 ang.msIpet, bic er als Wistbi
fit bic 3eit bonn 15. September Biz
l5. De5emkr 1914 gu fcrosut bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

Sliimunen. 9ie bcrgdegteii gerid,te
lieber erfebn, oaB bic glffi sSraiieit.
StInnnreftsbapegiing inter ben
5rauen poit Sanilton 90. gut orea.
nificrt 1T. 9enno6 ipiro eine ener.
glide &anpoene sur grlanging bon
neilen WitgIieoern betrieben Derben
Die Gamen iUliroen Dor Der jitngit or.
gnnilirten nsSrieoensp1rtei~ geIparflt,
oie MIR 81 oem 3pef gegriinoet NOR.
ben lei, I'M unter oern Oefninntel
elmer 5rieoensbeipegiing bas sSrau.
enitinmreft gu foroern. 9ie yeain.
tcrIipabI ergnb iolsenDes Refultat:
sSrau 81. 2onewortb, gbrenprdiioca.
tin; iSrau 9nprence @lorDea, ST.,
Br6iioentin; 8rnu @. ". Goodman
Srau Gapio @orfun, 5rau &. B.
@lippinger, iSrnu Senrp 6. Derga.
ion, 6rau Charles 8. aeaogg, 5rau
u. 9. gotpIcr, sSrau Rortimer Ma-
tbelps, 6rnu 8. 6. 2mps rro sSrau
Ynlline giielborfL 8i5cprdii6entin.
men; ;Srail sSranf .. SSSnrniion, Sdae-
meiiterin; SSrnu 2oiIis Z. Wore, &c,
fret1riu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
(Gingeianbt)
.Siffsperein oeutf6er Srauer
Gum s'eiteu Der ainocr i'm delbe ise.
bcnber Wannsr.
Sit: Berlin B. sc. @reuBiites
S5errellbuu3.

Sit: Berlin 8. &c. aSreuBiites
S5errenbaltS.
Grau Carl g. Q SdurG
S6nsmeiiterin fiir bic Der. Staateu.
3wci9 Office fir Die Ser.
Staaten, As groanipap,
81 c M gorf, 16. Sun. 1915.
!In ben Serrn 9eoaftcur,
.@eItlid)e 9latter"
Cincinnati, Sbio.
gsir iberienoen Ssbncn beute, ais
Srnfiahc, cine Srobeuummer oes
pom ms in p6dGntIideu RumnIerI
lltm @rciic pon . Gents beralls5cge'
benen SalnmclperfS n8eltfricg", 3,l-
iammen nit cincm Die 3iuede mo
3ieIe unieres 8ereins erlaliternoeH
GirfuIar lmb einem 8latat gum a,lss
bang.
Ter nollii1n0iae Melu9erptnn ans
oern gerfoili oieleS @ertS eebort uil'
geidpn1lcrt Sen behiirftigcu &inoerr
i'm i5cISe itebenoer Nfdnuer. I'm
9eutibIGro oerfauitn SdmlfinbcI
i;bcr 100000 Grcmplurc potcntlth.
Sier in slmerifa iiuo mir auf Die Sil-
lie Don Oeiltiten &ird)et. 3eitiingen
inio 8ereinen angeDieien. 91riim
bitten mir bcr5Iitlit nm Sbre llntcr.
'tiigung, @ir bitten gle. infer @ert
III Sbrer ,3eitlIng 81 crrpdbnen pno.
menI r6gIicb, ron Shreu 9eiern Be-
teIlungen auf lmierc 8odenidIrfit
mli3mlehmen. gSit peroen SSbnen
bann ipo6eutlih one beiteIIte gln5nlI
ocn GyembIaren cinieuoen rn6 Sie
Di+tcn, Oit gertbeiIuns 81 oerair
Ioiieil.
Sic llnter5eidnete pilroc es rtiGlt
maeen, nit elmer 10 gruBen Bite an
sic beran5lttreteH, penn sic Eitt
luiiBtc, oab auf sic gerpiB germ 0a.
81 bereit iein peroen. an Der 2inOe-
rlma Ser groBel giotb untcr pieIe1
Ialtienaer bon nrmen &iroern bei5lt-
trGgen, oeren Bitter ibr tbeures gIitt
iiir lrnicrc aIte Scintntb opiern.
Sclien Sic ms, bitta, in iebes
oeutidle 6aus in ocr Scr. Stuoten 5u
fommcii.
0fit nor3iialiter Sod,ofttHel
5rau Garl2. 2 duea
Sfynsmeiiterin fiir bic
8ereitisten Steoten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
SOC Gdladlfel frei.

g9ns Gle iinb, nbt pns Sie paTen bds
sdbIt n bein aant1f bes eebens. Gs eiIt iiiu
MANNER uHb 5rauen. sIebensirdftig' su fti,f
lino nifli 5H friibseitg InHgfdm 1bludrie ~
geben. steuoa1'S SaHiione Wniers baIten Jbsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
Ste9en Sit frdftis
Da als Sie6eM,igcr

aeapess ,,eaHffeae @affrs@ srnenern eesepS~
nnts ~ yennrn Hne Jfensn. nenH
2fbsnsigHns SO inftn beginnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

mnt6 unS @rdmIi6feit uno itdrisH Sbrt ss
inp1bteH Rerpeu.
FRAT nube gum 3ero berabiiHit. nenu Gle gn
Geift unb a1rpcr berabgeiouTmen fnb, uHb eie
GerbeH bic araft eHthebreu bic FeaogS'S
Tt. GtSse ssbe Sleri orst 6seS SbueS S ben a
aIii Sbre !UaisfeIH ulb madt, bdb Gle iibernll
pridelH Dor Geiuuobeit. Sl.00 bic S6aGiel
IN @potbeien.
fir eine freie soc 9robei6a6tel bon Re1oa9'S
Sanitone gsliers.
Die reauliren $1.00 6roben oor stelloggs
Saniione gDnfers fHo an oeriauieH IN 9inctn-
naf In ben II slpui6eieH bon Us. g. 2ow mo
bel Der Gilmore Srlg Co., 9ootnptou. nv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
Nnti . Etinlm rrdltfranrn

~9ie Cincinnati urto Smuilton 60.
aiiocintion Eppoieo 10 g2omaH Suf.
fraee" fam geitern gornittng I'M so.
tel Sibicu CUR SabresDeriauruIuug
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

ein srsb<s. beuss Qtnt bon Ieratiuem on
ss n s:ssns ssa fsa's H. sns y r. sss ssis
as15sinsf 6ssl sDsl lsibli aigs ssreg!ier
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ID Sss apsiSsis ~ nnssn 4Assss 9ssniSc
la1s auI init bsm Sprup. Gin 1ksslslffs pol
isos 1tunbs essr sysi ylre err driAltun5 ~
rjfrn. fsy. bfilb1r ". Gs miro iid fnr frgfgp
zine Bamiiie lobusu, a. itffs i'm 3aufe az h1
BEN nm Die bifnnibfifxn su perbfitei.. ipkiiti
ss ssia'sEs ssssss .s,n dSs Sas ss,s Suss
ria unb t6ninbfndf gs nIrff ni6f dfIefr
ssantsrbor f1Hel. fsnbern anH peruiausnt.