davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

ITEM Ine
|" war broke out Ralph and
Edgar Townsend, brothers, |
enlisted in the same regi-
ment Of sharpshooters and We're as
signed to the same company. One day
they We're out on the picket line snip
Ing for the Spaniards. Their posi-
ton was behind a stone wall. its con-
tlnuity broken here and there. Ralph
was on one side Of a gap, while Ed
gar was on the other side. the opening
between them being eight or ten yards.
Edgar concluded to make q dash to
join his brother. He had passed safe
ly over all but a couple of yards of the
distance when Ralph saw a Spanish
sharpshooter taking aim at his brother.
Ralph had just emptied his piece or
he would have shot the Spaniard. rs
1t was, he sprang between him and
Edgar and received a shot which.
grazing the spine, paralyZed his lower
limbs. He was discharged from the
service and sent home. where he sub
mitted to an operation that partly re-
stored his locomotive powers. but he
was in a measure crippled for life.
AS soon as the war was over Edgar
Townsend rejoined his brother, resolv-
ing to devote the rest of his life to
him. Ralph was twenty years old,
Edgar twenty-five. Ralph would not
admit that he was crippled and was
very sensitive at the mention of his
being SO. AS for Edgar making any
change whatever in his life's plans on
his account he would not hear of it.
nor did Ralph seem to realize that he
had sacrificed himself for his brother.
He considered what he had done sim
ply in the line of his duty as a SOL
der. Edgar. on the contrary. was. i'm
pressed with the idea that his brother
had taken a burden which he should
, have borne himself.
Nevertheless as Oon as Edgar saw
that Ralph was averse to such an in
depreciation Of the status between
them. he r~efrained from any mention
of it. and wherever it was possible to
conceal any sacrifice he made for his
brother he did so. He soon came to
u lllS lttllHl = NlSllSS. NllN llVlCN Sl
they contlicted with his OWN. made pre-
tense that what Ralph wanted was dis
tasteful to him.
Then came Edith Payne into the
lives of the brothers. She was sympa-
thetic with Ralph. but her heart Went
out to Edgar. The one she loved as
one who needed her. the other she
loved as one she needed. Edgar, motto
ing that his brother was daily grow.
ing more dependent on her. refrained
from paying her any marked attention.
AS time went on Edgar perceived
that Edith was growing to be a neces
sity to Ralph. Moreover. he noticed
that while Edith was devoted to Ralph
there We're indications that her hear
! was setting toward himself. One da,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Riddles.

What is the difference between a
tunnel and an ear trumpet? One is
followed out. and the other is hol!er-
cd in.
Why didn't the last dove return to
tho ark? Because she had sufficient
ground for remaining.
Why are authors who treat Of phvsi-
ognomv like soldiers? Because they
write about face.
Why is 4 woman deformed when sh'
is meEding her stockings? Because
her hands are where her feet should be.
What is the difference between the
car and a beggar? One issues mani
f~estoe>: the other manifests toes with
out his shoes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
First European Railway.

The first carriages that ran on rails
in Europe were those Of a horse rail-
way between Linz and Budweis, in
Austria. This was in working order
In 1927. Locomotive railways We're
much longer coming. The first line in
n modern sense was opened from Paris
to st. Germain in 1885, but railway de-
velopment was greatly hindered by Il
terrible accident on the Paris-Versailles
line in 1912. The next was the Brus.
sells Malines line in Belgium. Belgium
was also the first country to begin. in
1890, systematic plans for a national
network of railways. Prussia followed
in 1885 and Austria Hungary In 1888.
The first great trunk line in Europe
was from Paris to Rouen, opened In
May, 1913.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
C,eaninu White Clothes.

For cleaning white clothes Of any
kind, especially white wool. use the
on table and rub magnesia into 1t
thoroughly; roll up and lay away for
a few days. Then shake out and brush
with clean brush. 1t will look like
new and save many a dry cleaners
bill.
Now that the season Of white clothes
is here it is quite necessary to know
how to clean these garments at home.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
What Am |?

Reheaded I'm Il planet. curtailed an
organ of the body. Leave off my last
four letters and l I'M a pronoun; leave
off the last two and l listen: behead
that and | am m organ OF the body;
leave off the first two and last letters
and l become something to study. My
whole is pleasant to gather around.
What is it?
AnsWer.-Hearth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Transmutations.

Transmutations.
ENample.-When the letter A is
slightly covered it has been Of use. "a
veiled-availcd).
l. When \ is large it is a model.
.. When ID has suffered pecuniary
punishment it is explained.
3. When the letter l is rented it is
a small island.
4. When d satisfied its hunger it be-
came Il time.
3. When X hammered 1t was eX-
planned.
6. When J went fishing it disagreed.
Z. When NJ initiated Il dog 1t Went
on board a boat.
Answers: l. \ ample-eXample; >, ID
tined-detined: ,. ! lct-islet: i. ID ate
date: :, y pounded-eNpounded; =. j
angled-jangled; I, NJ barked-em-
barked.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Scailoped Fish In Ramekins.

Use boiled fish and cut in one-half
inch cubes. Butter a cupful Of bread
crumbs and put in individual ramekinS
that are well buttered. Put in a layer
of shredded fish. sprinkle with another
layer of chopped almonds and then Il
layer of fish. Cover with a tomato
sauce and sprinkle With breadcrumbs.
Place ramekins in a pan of hot water
and bake for fifteen minutes. Serve
hot and decorate with parsley.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Two Robins.

Two robins sat high in an apple tree
And gayly did they sing
OF wee. pale green eggs. one. two. three,
And Of the sunny spring.
Two robins sat high in the apple tree.
But sadly did they sing.
For boys had oun their green eggs. wee.
And robbed them of their spring.
philadelphia Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

VATHEN the Spanish-American
" war broke out Ralph and
Edgar Townsend, brothers,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Maxine Il Worse.

The Bear-Let's see; l owe you -.
don't 1? The Goat-I know It. but
you needn't rub it in.-Cornell WIDOW.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
PAVING PROPOSITION
TO BE PROTESTED

Property Owners Object to Assess
rents on Intersections Paving.
This morning at o'clock was the
time set by the city council for the
filing Of all protests by property own,
ers on the Main street intersections,
which are proposed 10 be paved in
the near future. against the assess.
ments made by the council and the
manner Of paving.
At the appointed hour ATTORNEYS
Taliaierro & Armstrong. and Judge
" h. Hudson Of the law firm Of Hud
son 4 Hudson. appeared ard fled pro.
tests for their clients. comprising all
the property owners on the streets.
save the International & Great North.
ern Railway Company. and perhaps
one or two others.
The mayor and city council have
set Friday afternoon at o'clock 10
hear the protests and TO take action
on same.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

Miss Ethel White returned yester
day from Victoria. where she hai
been teaching the past session.
] Revonoe livestock spray to protec
cows and horses from the torture o
flies. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Mrs. s. p. Martin has returned I,
her home In Houston. after visitin,
her father, A. A. Dean OF Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bracek an,
the latters little sister. Miss Ross
, kosh. are visiting relatives in Marlin
] Mr.. and Mrs. q. VI. Utecht OF North
znlch and Miss Victoria vaienti OF
Kurten were in Bryan trading today
Ernest Mitch is Iat home from Kidd
Key College at sherm@u. where he
has been studying music this session.
Mrs. Fritz Eastman has returned ia
her home In Valley Junction. after
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Louise Caldwell arrived YES.
terday from Sherman. where she has
been attending Kidd.Key College this
season.
Miss Claire ousley has returned
from Denton. where she has been at.
tending the College OF Industrial
Arts.
Miss Mabel Brandes has returned
to her home in Beaumont after an
extended visit to her sistet sirs. Ed
Hardlicka.
The canning season Is now on. We
have stock OF two and ee-pound
packers cans. ParkerAstia Hard.
ware Company.
Il. +. Cole. W. J. Coulter. c. NJ. Cole
and j. s. Doane have returned from
Dallas. where they attended a
shriners meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Elzey Jones have re.
turned TO their home In Texas City.
after visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Jones.
Leslie Griffin. son Of Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Griffin. is suffering with n
broken arm. The accident occurred
while engaged in a game OF tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Preston have
returned TO their home In Fort Worth.
after a pleasant visit TO the latter's
brother. J. r. Howell. and family.
Mrs. T. u. Pagan Of Beaumont ar.
rived yesterday 10 attend the com.
mencement exercises Of Bryan Bap.
tist Academy. in which school her son
Is a student.
Edge Dry Goods Company has Just
received a new line OF dainty white
dresses. street dresses and beautiful
evening dresses. Our pleasure TO
show you.
c. N. Evans went to Prairie View
yesterday TO attend the commence
ment exercises Of the Prairie View
Colored state Normal aud TO deliver
an address 10 the school
]. Kahn Of Houston arrived today
TO attend the commencement exer-
cises OF Allen Academy. his son. Dan
Kahn, being a member OF the gradu-
ating class.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

Miss Kate Porter returned 10 her
home in Dallas today. after spending
some time in this city. Miss Porter
underwear, an operation for append.
cltis at the Bryan Hospital several
days ago.
DIR. and Mrs. W. II. Lanehorne OF
Chappell hin are guests OF their son.
Henry Langhorne. a student Of Allen
Academy, for the commencement ca.
ercises Of that school.
Mrs. J. L. Mitchell and mother,
Mrs. NJ. s. Alien. arrived from Hous.
ton today TO attend the commence.
ment OF Allen Academy. and are
guests OF the formers son. ]. l..
Mitchell Jr.. who is a s,uden, OF that
institution.
We drill OIL, GAS and WATER
WELLS TO guaranteed depths. Let
US figure with you. GULF COAST
DRILLING CO. BOX 1865. BEAU,
MONT. TEXAS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

c. l. Bernay OF Houston is in the
city.
Erastus Jones visited the city toda,
from Harvey.
Sweet peas for. sale; soc per hun
dred. Phone 40.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles at Marwill's.
Mrs. A. u. Crum Of Dallas Is a CUES,
OF Mrs. T. X. Lawrence.
Mrs. W. $. Jones of Harvey was
shopping in the city today.
II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Judge w. J. Moore OF the Benchley
community was In the city today.
r. 6. Newsom was in the city ON
business today from Whitaker.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
hoehlman. Sunday. twin baby girls.
Jim Stevens OF Navaso,a was n
guest OF friends In this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. PRESLEY OF Cooks
Point were visitors to the city today.
A complete line Of mems bathing
suits just received at A. VI. waldrop
a Co.'S.
p. D. Oliver OF Caldwell was among
the guests registered at Hotel Bryan
today. -
DR.. w. II. Lawrence has returned
from the State Dentists Association
at Galveston.
Mrs. +. II. Astin has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs b. Fiske
Wright OF Waco.
Domo cream separtors are money
geiters. See samples at Parker. Astin
Hardware Company.
Miss Gussie Smith OF Corsicana at.
tended the Yardley. Elliott nuptlals in
this city yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. " y. Hudson left yesterday
for a visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Wayne Evans Of Hugo. Okla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Yssterday's Resulss.

Yesterdays Results.
Houston 6. Beaumont 6.
Waco .. Shreveport o.
San Antonio -. Galveston Is.
Dallas 4. Fort Worth 3 30 in.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

Houston at Beaumont.
Galveston NJ San Antonio.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Shreveport at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
YARpLEv.EllioTr.

James T. Yardley and Miss Sadie
Elliott OF this city were quietly united
In marriage yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
W. s. Wilson Jr, at O'Clock. Rev.
NJ. Z. Weaver. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church. officiating. A more
extended notice Of the nuptials win
appear in the society columns OF The
Eagle next Saturday afternoon. Nr.
and Mrs. Yardley left yesterday az
ternocn for Port Arthur. where they
viii make their home In future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
A. q N. ALUMNI com,so.
Preparations Dsins Made TO Enter
tain Many Former Graduates.

~" ".Hy FoSW1F os40o9t9os
Preparations 10 entertain many
alumni and former students during
commencement exercises are being
made at the A. 4 N. College. Monday.
June I, viii be alumni day. and Col.
p. L. Downs Of Temple. president of
the A. a N. Alumni Association. has
sent out a stirring appeal to all
members OF the association to attend
this meeting.
The annual business meeting OF the
association win be keld Monday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock. Al that time Of
fcers win be elected and other I'm
portant matters due for consideration
win be discussed
Monday night at o'clock the an
nual banquet viii be held. The ban
quet this year will be held at Hotel
Bryan.
Sleeping quarters for the alumni
will be provided In the electrical en-
cheering building. while the Y. NJ.
C. A. building will be headquarters
for the association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
ALLEN ACADEMY
| COMMENCEMENT
Commencement Sermon at Methodist
Church Sunday Morning by
Or. c. NJ. Bishop.

Allen Acadh my commencement,
opened yesterday, when the annual
commencement sermon was preached
at the First Mefnurtst-ehurrh- IN thi.
city by DR.. c. NJ. Bishop. president OF
Southwestern University at George.
town. DR.. Bishop is a distinguished
figure In the Methodist denomination
and one Of the most prominent edu.
Gators in the South. which facts. to.
gethef with the deep interest always
manifested by the citizens OF Bryan
in Alien Academy. served to an the
spacious auditorium OF the Methodist
Church al the morning and evening
services yesterday
Ferns and palms and clusters Of ex.
quisite white lilies grouped around
the church altar, made a beautiful
and effective decoration in honor OF
the day. The student body OF the
academy was seated in the center sec.
ton Of the church. and the graduating
class occupied the front seats.
Special music by the choir. under
the leadership OF Prof Herbert W.
Reed. was another enjoyable feature
OF the hour. violin solo BY VI. Blank
field Of College and vocal solo by
Miss Mary shelburne being especially
beautiful.
Prof. r. o. Allen. in a few appro-
pirate remarks. welcomed the large
audience TO the openeing exercises o.
the academy and then introduced Or.
Bishop. who preached the commence
ment sermon.
The Bible lesson was taken from
the twenty-second chapter. sixth to
fifteenth verses. OF the Book OF Acts,
the speaker taking for his subject
these words. What Shall ! Do!" This
important question that comes 10
every young man when he Is leaving
school. 10 take up the real battle o,
life. was discussed from the view.
point Of bewildered youth. with the
perplexi,ies and doubts that attend
that uncertain time OF lie. Then Dr..
Bishop In his mastery way answered
the question In eloquent and beautiful
words. and pointed out the paths that
lead TO success and victorious re-
ward. He named as a few OF the Is.
sential things that should be done.
Make a living; make a home: make
citizen: help 10 make a country:
live so as 10 1--we forever: love your
fellow man; keep your honor bright
And the most important thing OF an
TO do. young men," said Or. Bishop.
is TO he a Christian and keep God in
your life always"
DR.. Bishop occupied the First
Methodist pulpit again last night and
his sermon was among the creates,
ever heard in Bryan. "Helptulness"
was the theme. based on the words
Of Jesus Himself. Friend. come up
higher" A more helpful. more in.
spring. more eoHafcsiing discourse
was never heard in Bryan before. and
everyone present viii long feel the
touch and influence OF the great les.
sons impaired.
The graduating exercises OF the
academy win be held at the Colonial
Theatre tonight. beginning az 3
o'clock. and the evening VIII be ore
Of much interest for all. IN addition
to the splendid literary features Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
COTTON CHASING SCHOOL.
A. 4 N. instruction for Cotton Buyers
and Warehouse Managers.

Farmers and rural merchants OF
Texas are becoming interested In the
summer school in cotton CHASING
which will be conducted at the A. &
VI. College beginning June II and con-
tinuing six weeks. The objects OF
this school are to prepare young men
for cotton buying and managing
warehouses: to give expo fenced buy.
ers an opportunity to study the new
cotton standards and extremely low
grade cotton: TO train teachers for
cotton CHASING instruction in agricul.
tural schools, and 10 offer farmers ard
rural merchants an opportunity to
increase their knowledge OF this crop
to the end that they may market It
intelligently.
This is the seventh session Of this
school. The attendance last year
showed lareg increase over previous
years.
w. J. Butler OF Dallas. who had ter
years experience in Liverpool cotton
markets and sixteen years in the
United States. win be In charge Of
the cotton chasing work. T. S. Mil.
Ter, in the employ Of the State Ware.
house Department and author OF a
large number OF books on cotton mar.
keting, will be in charge OF the cot.
ton marketing features.
Booklets giving full details Of the
school may be had from ]. b. Bagley.
professor OF textile engineering at A.
4 VI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
REALTY DEAL At ORANGE.
Former Bryan Man Makes Large Pur.
chase for improvements.

Orange. Tex. May IA deal was
closed here Saturday afternoon
whereby W. +. Mccorquodale pur.
chased fifty lots from II. W. Bland
and Archie ochiltree In the city OF
Orange The lots are situated north
OF Burton and Ninth streets. The
owner proposes to make extensive
Improvements to the property right
away. He expects to build about
twelve houses as a beginner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
LEr RESIDENCE coNIRAcr.

w. f. Cloud let the contract today
to Contractor c-E. Jenkins for a new
eight room. one and a half story resi-.
dence to be built on the lot adjacen,
TO Mrs. Artie Crawford's residence
near Bryan Baptist Academy. The
work will be begun in the next few
days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
this morning = Highest. 30 degrees:
lowest. u degrees-
Forecast until .. IN. Tuesday
Tonight and Tuesday. unsettled
weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24
LADIES.

When in town stop in and see our
complete line Of dresses for street
and evening wear.
EDGE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-24

the program. the diplomas win BE- de-
lisered to the graduates and medals
and scholarships awarded. A very
cordial invitation Ia extended to all
TO be present.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Die italieniiden SDti@afs
ter tn Yaris, Sunbnn,
gSien iinb Berlin
gu elmer aOnferena na3
Rpfn berufen.

Rom berufeH.
Rom, 27. 9tpriI. Die iialisnii9sn
goii9after in paris. 9onbon, Misn
unb Berlin finb gu elmer aonfsrena
nit bsm UliniItsr bes aeuBeren, gas
ron SOnnino, mad Rom beruisn
ipOrben. Wian ertpartst in Rom, bab
Had Der aOnfsren5 bic italieniit. Re-
sisruns cine ipidtise aHiiinbisuns
MAIDEN tpirb.
Ssrr siitOni, Der goti4dftsr IL
paris, 1T btrsits am Sienifas Wlors
gen in Rom ansetommsn. Gr bate
ii6 ned ein.m Idns.ren 9siu9 in!Rom
erit Dor Oisr5shH sds.n naa paris
bes,bsn.
Rar6eis garloiti, Der italieniI6.
gotf6aft.r in ct. gstersburs, wiro
nidt mad Rom tommen, neil bi. Reiie
unter Zen ieBissn gsrbdltniiIen su
Iange 3.it in auiprua nebmsn piirSe.
gs 1T ubsr Elm gots nit Snitruttiou.n
gu ibm seididt iporbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
Suamtassbat.
Die SHnbap Gliding aeasns iuirb am
tommeuben sOnntas lire sbatis.
feit Beginner.

Die Gunbap gloiins 2.ague, an
hertn Spite als qrGiibent bsr On.
malt Sobu .. edert iiebt, fiiblt ii3,
ipie bserits aus benz Ramsn Der Der.
eiHiauns b.rporeebt, bsrufsn. duf eis
Tltr iiriiten 9urhfiibrune Der Sonns
tagsgeisbe su bsiteben. bic ben alIges
nsiHen GeDerbebsirisb in plritanis
intnl Sinne lobrilssen.
Die aiga, Der Tsbr bieIe W!aterials
raarsnbdnblsr, 5leii9er unb gdaer
angsb0ren, bsnen ss bisber btIisbt
bat. ibre gsi9dfts an SOnndaen sl
ts3lisBsn. bsst bic aniiGi. baB bic gss
i4dftt biefer granhsn, bic an Sonn,
tdesn 5ir, gsqusmIidteit bss pu6Iis
filmS, namsntlih Der nlinberRaiilsrs
Ten aIaHtn ibre gsf4ifte ipdbrsnD
einigsr Gtunbeu bss 5dssg offsn bitls
ten, sIfihfdlls bermeiifh geihloifen
isiH icIlsH unb nm bisfss ;u srsisltn.
tDirb bonn fommsnbsn Sonntap an ii.
ne rssuldTe 5db aiif bic geI9Gftslsns
ts bsrdnifdIttt perbsn, bic jif er,
iiIbHsn iolIten ben Gei4dftsbstrleb
autre9t Al trbalten.
Wie aus an dnbsrer STEELE bes
gIattts erideinenber Qln5siae eriihts
li1, tIinbiat bic Qiga ben 9eginn bies
isr Sonntoasbub formta an unb re
itiiBt ibr @crseben auf ben Gefsbsss
pardgrnpbsu, bsr bic olgemane Gonns
.aasTse tn Ssf4aitstssstst DOT.
f3ssist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
perisssIsH stissH.

sm bsiien Mdnnesalier, i'm 48.
asbensiabre III aeitern 5err armiH
W osba der In bic Gpisfeit abbss
rufen iporben. Der 9abinseihiebsne,
Der etnen 8ertrausnspoiten i'm gonntp
Reeorbers Pint betleibsts, binterIdbi
tineH aroben freunbesfreis, Der ben
srdmaebsuatsn 5interblisbenen bic
inniaitt 5beilnabme BET bem id)lpersn
GdidiaIsfhlass. bon benz fit betroffen
ipurben. enia.aenbrinst. Die geerbis
guns finbst am fSreitas Rahmittas
tm sfpei llhr pom 5rauerbauie go.
1903 Glsnbora 4bsnus aus itutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-28
0radebereeE

@ie Glemencsdu greift nunmebr
aud Der ,9auIDis" bic pielen Eriides
berger unter ben iun9en 5ran5pIsH
an, bic dls fills be papa" fid nm ben
Oienit in Der 5eusrlinie berumbriids
ten unb bon Der fran50iiiheu Reeie=
runa beaiinitist piirpen. gloOotut
G6enu meint i'm r9auIois man tona
ne aus i6nen minoeiteus Elm 9lrmees
torps biIoen. @lemeucedu ftHbet
gbsnu beIdeiben uub srtlGrt nit
9eibtietsit Ieisn spei gu biIoeu. Che
man bic sSdpaner non Dem ouoeren
gnoe Der @eIt bpIe, udre es gut,
penn man Susrft Der 9sIdmmtbeit Der
iuneeu ssrun5oIen ben Neg sur Sront
seioeu pirbe. @ie oiele Wprte babe
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