davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
Copyright. 1915, by The international
Syndicate
Syndicate
Life of a West Point
Cadet During His
Four Years Of Study
Atthe us. S.Military
Academy On the
Hudson.

- HE student life and preparatory
Al training Of a cadet at West Point
are not as roseate as the average
w American imagines. The course
Of study is most difficult and the other
requirements - mental as we'll as
physical tax TO the utmost his
strength. patience and capacity. and
the graduate from that institution is
almost sure to be we'll rounded man
equipped to make a good account of
himself in almost any walk of life.
Located From Military standpoint.
The selection of West Point as the
place for the Military Academy was
due to its advantages from a military
standpoint, for it's rugged beauty and
its severe climate are calculated to be
beneficial in the foundation of that
sort Of character so essential to a sue
cessful officer. These advantages we're
discerned by our Continental Fathers
during their struggle for independence
with Great Britain and after the sep
aration from the Mother country were
frequently recalled to the attention
Of Congress. but Il was not until 1902
that any legislation was adopted to
further the suggestion Of Washington
and those associated with him during
the dark days Of the Revolution. II
had modest beginning, for the rec
ords show that the Academy was for
mally opened on July 4. 1902. with
ten cadets and five officers as instruc-
tors. The military school had q
checkered career for a decade or more
and gave little promise of the great
institution it has now become. It's
success is said to be due to the ad-
ministrative ability of General Syl-
vanus Thayer, who became its super
intendent In 1917. and continued as
the head of the institution for sixteen
years.
Since the opening OF the Academy.
nearly six thousand officers have been
graduated. Under the Act of Con-
gress OF 1903 the corps Of cadets are
made up as follows: One from each
Congressional District; one from each
Territory--these being appointed upon
the recommendation Of the Congress
men from the District or Territory;
two at large from each state selected
upon the recommendation Of the Sena-
tors Of the State; one from the District
Of Columbia appointed upon the rec
Evening journal., 1915-06-03

which seem 70 be in constant use
The Academy at West Point was the
first Institution 10 use tho blackboard
to aid in instruction work.
During the summer the cadets g
into camp from June fifteenth TO Al
gust twenty-elghth. Drills arc held as
usual and the cadet gets a genuine
taste OF camp life from an army stand
point. The social life Of the cadet ii
confined TO the hops generally given
on alternate Saturday nights during
the Academic term and during the
encampment The cadets are also
permitted 70 visit friends who may be
staying at the hotel on the reserva~
ton.
Graduation.
The Graduation Week. which occur
early in June OF each year. is the
crowning glory OF the cadets life-
the realization of his fondest hopes.
The week Is given over to exhibition
drills. nearly all Of which take place
out of doors. The sisters and sweet
hearts OF the cadets gather at West
Point and all day long FILTRATION
Walk" echoes with the laughter and
merrlment OF youth. Special privileges
are given the cadets, and for a few
days at least the tasks OF the recitation
rooms are forgotten. The drills are
more or less spectacular and the vis-
itor 70 West Point at that time seei
4 the lighter side OF the life Of a cadet.
After graduation the young officer "a
eligible 10 the rank OF second-lieuten.
ant and Il appointed to whatever
branch OF the service his record en- .
titles him. Those who are highest in
class honors are generally appointed 20
the Engineer Corps; others whose
qualifications ne them for certain
branches OF the service are sent TO
ordnance. artillery. cavalry and In
fantry
Tho present superintendent OF the
Academy is Colonel Clarence Page
Townsley. Coast Artillery u. s. A.,
and the military and academic stan
consists OF one hundred and thirty
persons
Devotion To Duty.
! The writer has visited West Point
many times and al all seasons OF the
r year and has seen the cadets both a
r work and AT play. and whether II wa
r on horseback In the riding academy
81 or bending over a drawing table. o.
g. listening TO a, lecture on Internationa
y Law. or packing supplies on a mule. o
o dragging a piece of artillery into posi-
e tlon. or playing football. there was tn
d same display OF earnestness. the sam
e evidence Of sincerity OF purpose an
e devotion TO duty. If there Is anythin
j. In the old adage, GAS the twig is ber
A 50 the bough Is inclined" the Unite
Ie States should have the best ohicere
/; army IN the world. for surely at Wee
X Point the "twig" Is bent 10 bring on
n all the finest qualities Of young man
Is hood.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03

which he purchases at the cadet store
at the Academy. There is practically
no way for a cadet TO spend very
much money as he Is not allowed to
leave the reservation. The sending
OF money by parents to the cadets is
discouraged by the authorities at the
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
Formed BY Two Rivers.

the artist "a thing of beauty and a
10y forever"
Evening journal., 1915-06-03

PHE student life and preparatory
training Of a cadet at West Point
are not as roseate as the average
Evening journal., 1915-06-03

the artist "a thing of beauty and
Joy forever"
Formed by Two Rivers.
The Canyon was cut by the Colo
rado River. which is formed In the
southern part of Utah by the coniiu-
ence of the Green and Grand Rivers.
Flowing southwark II drains aeterri-
tory Of three hundred thousand square
miles in it's two thousand mile flow
to the Gulf of California. AS early
as 1540 Spanish explorers reported
having seen a great canyon but were
unable to descend to the river. Again
in 1875 a Spanish priest came upon
the gorge but he. too. failed TO go
down TO the water, and 1t was not
until 1854 that anything more was
heard Of Il although 1t is generally
supposed that Indians, Mormon herds
men and trappers had frequently
camped on the plateaus nearby.
Lieutenant whipple was the irsi
Evening journal., 1915-06-03

ommendation Of the Commissioner Of /
the Districts one from Porto Rico .
upon the recommendation of the Resi- /
dent Commissioner All the foregoing |
must be residents of the State. Terri /
tory or District from which they are /
appointed. and forty at large from the |.
Evening journal., 1915-06-03
An Intimate Sketch
of This Great Nat
ural Wonder of the
Southwest.

M
81 Canyon Of Arizona never for
gets 1t. The impression made
W upon the mind fingers as long
as memory lasts. This stupendous
freak Of nature stands out-as a marvel
TO the sightseer, the geologist and the
artist, all of whom love to feast their
eyes. their imagination and their in
tellectual powers upon its many
wonders. It's beauty, its magnihcence
and its tremendous scope seize the
attention and admiration OF the tour
ist who loves nature and holds him
spellbound amid its ever changing
glories. Its layers of rock and sand
stone Of varying hardness and color
ing tell TO the trained student Of
geology the story of the work of ages.
of the. forces of nature as they plowed
their slow way from the rim of the
top plateau to the bed of the river
more than a mile below. Its entranc-
ing hues changing with nearly every
angle Of vision, with their numerous
varieties mingling together in one
stupendous mass OF beauty. its in
Vulnerable peaks of radiant sandstone
which scintillate with symmetry and
grandeur IA the sunlight. its vastness
which loses nothing in glory by rea-
son OF its tremendous size. are to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
The EUening Story


over the organ I'm the city's most
beautihul hurrb n cross Of red lilies.
,p,.3 .tn . u,,, p..h.l
AEl'' N''''l ''''''''. w. tue "'"
der OF the Sunday schoo endlng
her, a modest little primary teacher,
across the continent to the great
church convention!
She had seen men and women (coh-
Secrated aud tamousl whom she had
never expected TO e. she had heard
wonderful singers Now a chorus OF
chinese girls, dressed III Whlte trocks'
with blg PINK bows ON their Jetty halr
just Ike niue Whlte Americans
were singing IN excellent English
aug ,uy ,a'I u %, tue cart" S"a" "''
Agues's hrprt svnIlnd Millions ~
litne children like These whiting 10 he
taugbt NJ fine saviour NJ the world
Then the chairman of the dny an.
pouprcd DR. Mari Spepccr medical
missionary with AIR and Mrs WI.
nur Carson I'm a romotc snctlnp NJ chi.
ma home an n furlonrb
when the youur man with lean
rug,nd features nj oncn magnetic and
compelling began nj. story Agnes for.
got everything else He told of the mn.
tive peoplc's Indifference NJ how thew
hod almost d,ynalrod NJ winning their
interest md confidence when the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

With a swift rush Of color, she
looked up at him.
he told her, little more than a hun
dred miles from her own home. lie
meant TO spend all the time he could
with them before he returned 10 his
post I'm October, but most of his sum
mcr would need 10 be passed In get.
ing money for the great hospital he
hoped 10 build. wen meet again"
he said at parting, surely before |
go back"
Then Agnes had gone back to her
homc-homc only 10y suffcmuce When
Julius Cordell had suddenly died there
had been no provision made for his
first Wife.s daughter. His wife and
two daughters, Hortense and limo
gene. were t~houghtless and selfish
When the cook tfrlt moved tempo
rnrily to desert them SISTER" was
cook until her return In early Sep.
tCmher Aunt Bammle deserted. That
morning Agnes had received a letter
from Or Mari Spencer.
q nm at my fathers" he wrote
MAY | come to see you for two
duysy'
Agnes. Won must put that man
off," Hortcuse ENORMOUSLY insisted.
There's the cooking - you've can't
have him
'l know he'll never want 10 come
again Agnes thought unhapplly as
she mailed her letter
In early october Agnes received an
I other letter from her friend He hon.
cl to be- nhle 10 come for "a day when
he started to China hut n not ne
would send her n letter when he
reached that farowny land
one morning near the end " the
month Hortruse was called tn the tel.
cphoue Mildred webb, n member "
the Thirteen club. whose evening II
WAS TO entertain. begged her To take
charge ot the club that evening.
Mammals had 10 go ~ the clty"
she explained. "and Cousin Edwin
wants to take YOU aud lmDgene aud
Howard la Rye and me with him for
u days auto ride Edwin Is Just crazy
over YOU (" she added Cant your
sister manage FOR your she suggest.
ed "She's so good at things ="
Agnes busting the hall, her slim
figure clad IN n tidy red cotton house
drcss, came In with a yellow paper
slip In her hand Hortcnsc told her
" her plans
"Oh, Hortcnse," she protested. my
friend, the missionary, has sent me n
telegram he is starting back and will
stop here for the day"
Hurtcnse frowued. "Oh. dear But
sister cant You let him come Just for
a half hour after YOU get things ar
ranged FOR the club2'
In any sort Of household emergenc,
II was Mrs. Cordelle's custom sud
denly 10 be taken with n neryou,
headache She announced she fell
one coming ON now. There was n,
help for H. Agnes sot to work. Their,
were cakes TO bake, parlors to b,
swept, the floors polished, salads an,
Ices 10 prepare
The telephone rang at II.
May come up at Oncey' came II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03


MIN.
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VIs a'' W., .''' s''''s" nI
u W" in'i put ". NLu'S ""'ul
.,m po'' 'u'"' 400 IVY. ." H',P "P
WV, 'Hr '''n' '''"''''l 81 b"' 10 " ~
US ~ Tue ""' ID '"' ""'''
''u's
" wa" "v"I N"'" '''''''S' anu
'"pS'''o anu '"'', -''''' ,'"'' III "'u
'n po's,'9,o" WI ''' ',,'"'' NE"', >
SUM III u'''.'' Ng''gU IT,"
Nv. Hu's' Jul 'n' minus ! NV.
NV "'o' y '""@ NV" 'i'",S ""'"'
D." '"e,HS "S sue "i,,''" TUE 'Vo'
VIZ" " emu '',h ,' "'' u"'N '5,'.
Np''''e' 'ooh n'' ''"'''''"E manu- lu
o"!' 80" u"y9 w ''"7' '""u''' "",
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univ VI '' "."i "''' l"'''
wa, "' 'mp''',, '"'' Nt.'S
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"'I.''Il .''''''t Hpv',tl n'"Iu
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GNU .'..'.s %,
az I".'' '"in'ns ! ,,""IN VI
go '"'u "'I,'','"tl ~
80, '" WI, 'un'' "' "S|".' III.
"'"u anu "'S"pP''"'"'"
nv
n,t w ~ '''"'
IN ''' w oi"' Ju>' '"''' ~" D
o"r w 49," - ~ "I"
never S'' ''. yam sue 'Ilru' iee'
"IN Ill, .,'',,'',',
80. ,ou ~" ''l
',hho5 nI
. and u,r,.n aInh hi. |
nuu io,',",' .'uU ,''',S TINS even
n ".' w nm, ~ ".1
, or"d1 5lI,, "u' "u'"' nv, '","
J, L., ,,1
I nr soro,.r %, Wv e'"e say 0'"
WI
p - IN, WI, W., J."
-, - XIV .'o'',''"t Nv "'
a ,no r,1 .,. ''u ~ "''" m,u, 'gu.
, ,,I ''",'I "loVSe N"'''"r"''
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Eu"'N u, w. ""',leu 10 u,' ,",' even
q ,'"' !" 'ui "ou, "
r., ,.,,
D., .'u ,'''uu "EneN 'l""E ,
y Wmr, 900 'y, wv, 'SgS grow ias vi
H"'', sue ,Il'l' i've gov 70 s'rN
a, anu "','''
q ~" XII" """'" u
y
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I, NV m"'N,'I''' Inc clun car, r'lr'S
), 'S,'l. -. t'' % Gao anu u at ,'
~, WIN you put OH tue NIUE O'u
. SoH" .,oo .n.,., - no ,.r y
- . - a.. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
Apnrrclntch the Warming.

A celebrated yiolinlst has a greater
readiness ~ Wit than ne Ia usually
credited with He had played one ar
'ernoon al a reception at a fashion
able house bon london. and was stand.
ing rather 40 at ease, In a corner.
silent.
A young woman demurely APP
preaching him, said:
Pardon me sir. but your hand.
kerehlet ls hanging out OF your
pocket"
Thank YOU" said the viollnist
Thank YOU for the warning. You
probably know the company better
than | do"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

Little Mary's mamma had promised
tn take her to see a moving picture
show ou a certain afternoon, hut cir
cumstances compelled her 10 change
her plans. "Oh, dear :" sighed Mary,
I do wish | had a mother that wasn't
50 freckled minded ,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

For this brand IL the composite Of con-
tributions from all the world. 1.-The best,
no matter where" is the motto. Every
land contributes its share TO make up this
brand on which you may depend for quail
ity and worth. The cost Is a little more
than the cheap fruits and vegetables, but
It's worth it. Youn Usually find a larger
quantity and more actual nourishment for
each penny's worth.
Your grocer likely has the New State
Fruits and Negctsblea If not he will glad
~ get them il you ask him Be sus OF tie
genuine. AK for New State" and get IL
aid you'll kpOw you use the best
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

Small Willie Caftgr the shower
Mamma may l 70 ont and play
uuw?'
what, Go ont and play
with those big holes In your shoes
Small Willie "No. mamma with
those Kids next door"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

Come, dear said the mother of a
little f~ouryeur-old miss, cit Is getting
late, and you should be- upstairs In
bed
but, mamma % protested the little
one. at won't be- any earlier up there
than II Is down here"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
OFT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

Harry said the teacher, "cuu You
tell me what animal attaches himself
most TO MANI
Yes, maRm,' answered Harry.
The bulldog"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
Spring Appetites!

True, the appetite seems to call for
foods fresh from the garden. Choice,
tempting foods so hard to find at this sea
son. The sprouting grass, the coming Of
buds on the trees, ~Springtime seems to in
tensify that desire.
1t Is this taste, and appearance Of the
fresh vegetables and fruits that is so APP
preciated just now in New State and,
too, the foods from the New State" tin
are more uniform and more certain to be
good than the best Of the available fresh
things ON the market.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13

cousirtiops. They brought in report
that rings today in the esr and in the
heart like the vibrant voice Of finely
awakened patriotism incsrnate.
To wrongs 50 daring, to oppression 20
discraccfui. the people Of the United
States could no longer be indifferent,
The time had come when the national
character, so long trsducsd, must be
yindicated. The day had arrived on
which the people must call upon their
resources and demand, with arms In
land, the redress so long denied TO mere
protests and submission. An army was
put into commission.
The war that followed successfully
achieved all and more than all that it
set out TO accomplish. Perhaps it
would never have been necessary had the
spirit Of 1912 kindled few years ear
Heretofore the old mistress OF the seas
had been confirmed in her expectation
OF tame submission on the part OF the
people across the Atlantic whose ships
she assumed the right to outlaw on the
sea.
II there is any lesson In the events Of
l793.lsl4 II is that submission gains
nothing from England but further Oh.
preston; that compliance leads - -
further and still further demands; that
eomplaisance today Is fatal 10 peace to-
morrow. II today, while there are still
dozen peaceable methods Of making
II clsnr that We absolutely propose to
maintain our rights on the soysn sons
II today We yield TO Enelsnd's AFRO.
gsnce we have nothing to expect but
increasing impositions. indignities AMI
insults such as at last would force n
mummy to fight.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13

an Dafbinstpn fagt man
bstreffs Der @srSffsniliHuns prn
gernfiprffs glsmprantum, pab
9eutf6lanp rsriuft, iif uniertr
Weaitrune unansenebm 3u MAIDEN
uub eab i.in biplomatiihes 9erbals
ten aessn unier eanb oenielben @e.it
Der @srspsifluns athme, pis er ii4
in i.insm militdriicben aampfe be-
iunbe. glls folse ipirb cine erniili4:
Spannuns slpiften ben Ser. Staas
ten uno Dsntihldno norausseiagt.
Die Waibingtonsr Diplomatic beurs
tbsilt TeutIdlano nit psrielben Sns
telliaens, bic ale ibps SdnoIungeH
dusseitnei. Oeutidlanb lit peber
perspsifelt, mod itreitfiihtig. gs bss
abfihtiet ipeiter nid,ts, als unIers @es
sierung Don ibrem unare6tsn @erF
balten 81 iiberSeusen rnb oieleidlt
ibr aud Die Maste, untsr ipelher lie
lire llnneutralitGt perbirgt, bonn 9e<
ii6t 3u reiBen. llsbsr bic 5olsen
braudlt iidt 9sutIhianp teins SDrssn
su MAIDEN. Sn eirem pffenen arisas
tSnnte unTere Rssieruus iih niHt
feinblihtr eetGrbsn. als es jeBt aes
ihsht. gDenn Der praIibent einen
'5unt.n @ere6tistsitssefiibl beIGba
ipiirbe inn nitt sntgehsn. tpie unenos
lid anitGnbigsr Seuti6lanb bic Der.
5taatsn, pon beneu ibm alIes mOg.
Iid,e llnrsdbt 5uesfiist nirb, BEAR.
belt, ais Gnglanb. gu reHen Sunlten
Der QrGiibsnt bic Sntereifen uno
Rehte t.s aanbss prsissibt. 9lIs Der
prdiiosnt S6aespcriab fir bic Der
Ientuns pss Dampfers 5rps foGb.rie,
bat bic bsutlhs R,eier,ng bas Der
lanaen prompt befpilligt unb Die @n'
aelsgenbsit ni6t psridleppt, pis Gnss
lamb es tbut. 9eutihlanb pirb pa'
fir teinsn 0ant ernten, aber oas 1T
ibm elei6ailtia. Gs ftuoet feline 8ss
uuatbuuna BARN. bnb i9m tein lln'
rsht nadgsidgt psrben tann. 2os
Reht pirb ibm isood Ei9t reriost
iperbsn i5nnsn, paB ss ieinsn Be
IhperDen lauisn unc bsutli4en @uss
brud perlsibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13
1eu zd)ulratb
gsnrben aeiisrH pitOrr aaubaHo
sshnidye nntsrbrtittt.

Ger gsunihSetiel oes YiibIiti'nls
be,iialid, Der biciigen oiialtlideH
Sdulen mdd,ii nil ieoer Sdnilrdfhs'
iibima. ,sl Der geiiriaeH Sislgiig oe'
9,eb6roem luaren nitt peniaer als
orei 1elegnticnen aus perlHleoenel
StnStthcilen 5ur SteIle, bic alleF
bnnb Miinife bntten uuo oeIelesa
ton beioiIte nntiirlid, odil ihre
aliiuid,c unter alien llmiidnoer De
riidlitfiaung pereienien. ba es iihl
nm abiOIut noibipeilbise Sadlen
banole.
Iic nnmeriidD itartiie Delegation
haitc Clifton entinnbi, uilo nls IN
iiibrer Der Ianien uno Serren oIs
iidj eiiua 80 on Der 3abl eineeiteilt
Eatten, iunairte sieu. 1drio gitsitli-
nep. Gie cerrihaiten ipiiniden, ple
Serr slrtbur GIpp oem g&iiiraip
niit6eilte, eritals 5iuei ipsifere ala'
iensimmer, bn Sie Sd,iile iiberfiiat IL
lin6 oann glmImlihfeiteu fur osn
Sanbiertigteiisimterridt nrio ben
.SausboltingsluierridJt, ormtf oit
Slinber nid)t mebr 5u oieieH ainiicn
nad Der 90. Giirift Sdule pilgcr'I
niiiien. sluber SerrB eipp iHo Slep.
Dleslinnep ipradIen 5n @imiieH oieisr
g,erbelIerungeH nod bic fclaenoen
Serrcn: Coleman slperp, Gtarlcs
.Sornberger, REQ. Jlinfpaiigb. Gr.
!. .. 2pIe uno annonifus Ncaoe.
1ie ypeiie Delegation fam pcn
Der Giunmins Sdulc uHo bic Bort
iilhreriu ,Srdu @alter Gpdns eripf
fc oriHgenb unl ben aHtani eiIles al
bic Sdyille angren5eubeH @rinoitiids
iiir eincn SpicIplas. Sm Ramrn
oes ssdImit Sias guiineb @ens
Club lpurbc 6ieIer slnfaiii bon $errn
ssalt beiiiriporiet uno er betpntc.
onb Die GriiiIling bieieS Miiiiidlcs
fir ben SduIratb mir zine aiisgabe
pon etipn $4,000 bebeiiten piirbe.
Sd|liebIid) ipnr rod cine Telepc.
ti5n 5iir Stcllc, Die gerbeijeringen III
Der Columbian Sduile ipinifd,te. @ic
Scrr Carl Sacobs aiisiiibrte, III bic
ir Sdnile. obid,on bds gcbdiibe rrii
i'm Sabre 1902 eroiinef ipurbe. bod
reff itieirniiiterIitb bcEnnbelt iporSen.
benn Die SduIe bat iueber r1ne aiyIn,
ned einen SpieIplnb. ned aiaiieH
simner fir Sanoieriigfeits. iuD
SansbaItimesuiiterrifi. Tie fdnlnzi.
lifcn @iinide Der perid5iebenen &c.
ieentionen piirben Dem @nutomiuii,
zee iiberlpieien. ons IN Ger nddJiten
3eit peri6ulidl Die berid'iebeneu Sdyu.
len beiid)tigen fpiro.
6erHer ipuroeu nud bic annebotc
mir ben gau Der neueH @arinD g6u.
Ie seciinct, Die in iebr grpber 8nbl
eineeIaiifen pdreu NIB bic oas @ou
fcmmiitee in Grpdgiug sieben rpiro.
Inter oieien angcboten beinno lid
eiiis iIir bic idnmilihen arbeiten
es fam pon Der Obio Building 4
Contraction Go. uHb bic ;Sirma min
bag Sd)uIsebdioc fir Si27,15s er.
rIdten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13

fOmmeubsn sDnntas itintn ehrsns
obsnb babtn. unb q unttriitsi ipofl
leinsu 3iptifti. bab bsr ipnqf aiints
lsr Iid IN iurssr 8sit bisr zine snn5s
Reibs BON ;yrsnnben trrortsn bat, bic
alIt irstteifsrn ipsrben, BEN beIisttfn
cautsnfpislsr, aIs iuslHsu q nd sinsr
aona bsfcnosreu geriibmtbeit srfreut.
linen sldnssnbsn GhrsnabsnS su btrsis
ten.
aarienpprbtrsauf in bsr ahaier'
tangled. 3ls propibent 9dnt gsbduos.
unb bel DOB & ea.amp, gihs unD
II. Gir1be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-13
Guurasirtes Msabden.
SRI. ga. q. SlssaH nntsrbdIt fh mil
siHem 6inbredler, ben re ia
itrem Sdjlai5immer sufosdi.

@raben @lrtE besimoete aeIiern
9taGi bic arrntcnpiIeaerin SRI. ~.
Y. Mecan. ais fie in ibrer Bcbnung
M Siat 92o. 2 bee 2rtle fslaieebdil
tes sic. 500 sit gierte Strnbe einen
ginbreder entbedie. iSrI. sleern nor
iiiiolge eines @crdmfcS aiiigcpad1i
ino iah Iid), nad)oem iie has eIettri
ife 9idt ansebrefi bate, 81 i5ran
iid,t eerinnen SGredcn eincm Gin.
BREEDER dcserilbcr, Der efrcbe iin
Simmer nEiberErnntc.
aIi ibren AHrui biieb Der Hiride
liehen imo Sri. ylcGnll llnteripari ibn
0ann eiiiem rcguldren 0eybor, in
oeiier @erlaaif Der Ginbredjer sugnb,
oob er oiirh elm 6eniter rirtgeitiearn
iuar. SRI. feenu sab ibm ,u prriic.
peil. b1b or bas 5lnt biirdj bic 1biir
rerlaiicn nerbc. Sie h6rte ndnlid)
i'm Gang Die Gimme oes sai,smri.
tiers iiHo boiite, bok b;eier Den Bur.
id,eH iniien iperbc. gbe lie iebof i'm
Sial,be mar, bic 1bsir al 0iinen,
baic Der Ginbrefer bercits b,irt oas
Geuiler Die 6Ird,t erpriTim imo es
gelnng ibm and tiiibcbelisi ,u en,.
fcnIIaen.
Crit oeraurne 3eit ipater moh.e
sri. 9ieaoH Die b5dylt imliebIome Gnt.
nefIIla, bdB DerBurId,c ihre Sdm,d.