davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

are conducted with $ elaborate and rather expensive apparatus and in the case of untried rock are the only practical safeguards against the em- p1oyment of material that will wear out too, quickly to prove a good in .vestment.
 Different specimens of rock belong ing even to the same family or type may show under test marked differ ences in these essential qualities. For broken stone is revolved in cylinders and allowed to grind against itself, the per cent. of wear may be as little as 1 or as high as 40 in some cases.
 The hardness test is made by cut ting out a small core of the rock with a diamond drill and then grind ing away this core upon a circular disk with crushed sand as an abra- sive. Hardness, or the resistance to this grinding acuon,~>it Is found, sUi1l run from 19.7 for the hardest varie- ties of rock down to 0 for very soft materials which are practically use less for heavily travelled roads
 The toughness test is made upon a small core of the rock which is placed. in a machine, where Q. weight is drop ped on it from increasing heights, un- til the specimen is broken. This test is useful in determining the resist ance of rock to the impact of horses hoofs and wheels of vehicles upon the stone forming the wearing course of a macadam road. It is found that the toughness of different rocks varies from as low as 3 to as high as so in rare instances.
 In water-bound macadam roads the ability which the powder ground by traffic from the rock has, when wet, of binding the larger fragments together is highly important. To determine this in the laboratory. the stone for the test is ground with water in a ball mill and the dough thus form ed is molded into briquettes. These briqUettes when dried and thoroughly set, are put in an impact machine, " which delivers repeated blows of measured force on the top of the lit tie cement-like cylinders made from the rock powder. The machine counts the number of blows it makes and automatically records when the briquette is broken. This test, there fore, gives a preliminary idea of the binding power of the material. The results of this test vary enormou running from for material which has no binding quality, when mixed with water, to several thousand blows for the very high binding rocks.
 Engineers having to do with road building material or road officials contemplating the esta b1ishment of laboratory fer testing the rock used on their highways will find that the bulletin, No. 347, contains full de- tails to the apparatus needed and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
RUSSIANS BRAVE. CERTAIN DEATH
 IN NEW ATTACK

Berlin, March 24-The importance of the struggle around Verdun natur- ally has been the center of intense in terest but the latest despatches show that hard fighting in in progress in the northern sector of the Russian line.
 The Russian drumfre became in tense on the evening of March 19. More than 5O,OOO shells, chiefly of heavy calibre, fell over a small sec tion of the front near Postav. Ger man wire entangIements and the front line trenches were damaged by this fire.
 At night the Russians attacked in thick waves. The first two waves were moved down before they reached the entanglements. The third attack pierced tile German position on a front of less than 100 yards and the assaiIants were 'ejected by counter attack led in person by a regimental commander. At dawn the Russians made a fourth attack but it was smothered in the initial stages by German artillery.
 Four Russian divisions are said to have participated in these movements. The Germans were compelled to sum mon no reserves. Their losses were heavier than in the two preceding days eff the fighting on account of the Rus sian drumfire but it is asserted that nevertheless they were surprisingly small.
 Activity of the Russians at other points of Field Marshal von linden burg's front is less marked. Compara- tive quiet prevailed on March 19 along the sector between Wiszniew and Mar OceZ lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
THE TESTING
 OF ROCK FOR
 R0AD-BUILDINC

Washin gton, March 2s- Counties or communities intending to build wa ter-bound macadam roads run consid- erab1e risk of failure unless they have the rock they are to use tested for hardness, toughness, and binding power. These are the qualities, in the opinion of the engineers of the 0fice of Public Roads and Rural En- sIneering. U. s. Department of Agri- culture, which experience has shown to be most essential to the endurance of a road. In a recent technical pa per designed to assist engineers in ma king accurate laboratory tests of road material, the road specialists define these qualities follows:
 fIaFdness is the property a rock should possess in order to resist suc- cessfully the abrasive action of traf- hc. especially iron-tired vehicles, which tend to grind to dust the indi- vidual fragments of rock forming the wearing course of a macadarn road.
 Toughness is the property rock should possess to resist successfully fracture under the impact Of traffic.
 Binding power. or cementing val ue, as it is more frequentfy called, is the ability which the dust Of a rock should possess Tor develop by contact with water, so as to bind or cement the larger rock fragments together and prevent their displacement under the shearing action of traffic This property IS especially valuable in wa fer5bound Tnacadan construct on since it is depended upon to maintain the integrity of the wearing course as the road surface is worn off by traf- t6c.''
 The use of rock suited to withstand the wear of traffic is regarded as so important that the U. s. Departm ent Of Agriculture offers to test samples of road-building rock for any citizen free of charge, provided the samples are sent prepatd, and are submitted in accordance with definite printed Instructions. These instructions will be mailed by the Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering in that Department to whoever requests a copy. Where community is con- eidering using a local stone or other stone which has not already proved its durability in highway work, the highway supervisors would do we'll to secure 8 laboratory report from the Department. These laboratory tests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
THE DECLINE.
 OF CAVALRY

One of the lessons of the war is that the cavalry is no longer the important branch of the service that it once was. The soldier on horseback is apparent ly a back number, while the motor car has vastly reduced the use of horses for transport purposes. Caval- ry charges, wild and furious, afforded the most picturesque features of past conflicts, and helped to add a, glamor of glory to carnage Trench war fare and mechanical slaughter, with the vast Improvements made in rail way and motor transport, have re- ducedt the European demand for horseAesh to tie minimum. Early in the war the British, French and Rus sians sent small army of agents to the United States, Canada and South America. to buy horses. So great was this new and sudden demand that it was feared that America would be de- populated of it's equtnes. High prices tempted horse breeders to dispose of all their stock, but before the scarcity had reached 8. serious point the de- mand fell off almost as suddenly as it had commenced. Few animals are now being bought for shipment to Eu- rope, but the motor car factories of America are working overtime. The horse has been dethroned, but the friends of the equines are not sorry. Horses Sufer quite as terribly as men in time of war, and few of them sur vive. In the first month or two fof the, war the cavalry were given much attention in the dispatches from the front. The tGermans expected won derful things of their Uhlans, and the daring horsemen of France and Great Britain also anticipated many oppor- tunities for gaining glory. They ac- comp1ished little, however, and when the conflict settled down to trench warfare the cavalrymen were without an occupation. The aviators and mo- tor drivers took their places as scouts and the proud cavalryman, who had always held himself above a mere foot soldier, had to climb down from his high horse and take his place in the ditcl1es beside the despised infan- tryman-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

much more inside preparation than outsiders know and to speak more of this would be a proclamation, so I will leave that to the imagination. It is not at all our aim to shine as ac- tors or to give a, theatrical perform ance-. It is beyond that.
 Those who go to Oberamme~gau to see regular theatrical performance are greatly disappointed The only motive with which to go is faith, and the more faith that one takes with him, the more he will take away"
 Miss Mayer described the play itself, and the various players. Many in teresting and amusing incidents at tending the performance were told, some of them dealing with the actions of the audience. At one perform ance at the last. play. she said, a, wo- man became so wrought up with it's naturalness that when St. J ohm asked where has Peter gone % she jumped to her feet eKcIainling, F'Oh, he just went around the corner!''
 When a, young man, the Judas of the play, had the part of Jehn the Baptist and as such, won many friends among the visitors but he lost them all again when impersonating the betrayer She told of two women who had taken quarters at his house, and who when they learned that he was the Judas of the play, irnm ediate- ly removed their things saying they could not think of staying in / the
 After the months of the play are over, concluded the lecturer, the peo- pie again take up their simple life, described so well by Longfellow in his poem, "The Village Blacksmith, :" ''ToiIing, rejoicing, sorrowing.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
DIED.

DIED. WHEELiER-In Danbury, March IT. George W. wheeler. of Bethel, aged 66 years. RURNIE-In Danbury. March IS, Mary E., wife of William G. Bur nie, aged 3S years ESTOK-In Shelton, March 16, Mi chael Estok. GRIFFIN Shelton, March 16, Mrs. John B. Griffin. SOIIAN-At Stamford, March 20, Mary, wife of Peter so1an. RUSCOE-In Stamford, March IS, Mary B., wife of Sands R. Ruscoe,, aged 70.
 PAUI-In Stamford, March 16, HeI- en, widow of Abram Paul. FESSENDEN-In Stamford, March IT, Seth Grosvenor Fessenden. REILLY-In Stamford, March IS. Edward w. Reilly, in his T6th year. FIlANNIGAN-In Litchfield, March IA, Patrick Flannigan, aged 7s. THORPE Litchfield, March 1A, Charles A. Thorp. aged 66. BUSHY-In Litchfield. March IS, Julia NJ, wife of Charles Bushy. RYAN-In Norwalk, March 16s Mr1- Richard Ryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 24-Fore- cast: fair and slightly warmer to- night; Saturday, unsettled, proba- z bIy rain and warmer.
 Connecticut: fair and warmer tonight, Saturday cloudy and and warmer, probably rain; mod crate, shifting winds, becoming southeast.
 A ridge of high pressure ex- tending from Ontario, Canada. southXvard to North Carolina is producing pleasant wealth er with low temperatures for the season of the year in the eastern districts A trough of low pressure extend ing from Colorado northeast ward to Minnesota is causing un- settled weather with some snow and rain in the central and west ern districts. The temperatures are rising slowly between the Rocky Mountains and the NGissis- ;ippi river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

In conversation with the Lax-a- Tone Man at Hartigan's drug store, 81 Fairfield avenue, he said that it was wonderful the way that people in Bridgeport and other cities with a spirit to help others had publicly in dorsed Lax-a-Tone through the daily press. Miss Daisy L. White of 76e Arctic street, says:
 I seek mo notoriety only hope that this statement will be the means of helping some one that LaX-a-Tone can help. I have been a great suf- ferer with stomach trouble-had a sour acid stomach which would b1oat after eating and have great distress. On the least excitement my head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

would ache and I would get terribly nervous I have felt tired out and Ianguid with a never get rested feel ing for q. long time. We'll that un- pleasant part of my existence has gone and instead, I eat we'll, have no indi- gestion, no headaches, no nervous spells feel fine and strong and life is worth living. thank Lax-a-Tone it is a wonderful remedy.
 The Lax-a-Tone Man is at Harti- gan's drug store, 81 Fairfield ave nue, near Main street, where he is introducing this remedy to the Bridgeport public. He will remain on Saturdays until 10 D. m. to see those unable to call during the day. Advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
CAPT. WORTH G. ROSS DEAD.

New Bedford, Mass, March 24- Capt. Worth G.. Ross, who retired as chief of the United States revenue cutter service in 1911, died at his home here today. He was 62 years old and had been stationed at various times on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Captain Ross served in the North Atlantic squadron during the Spanish-American war and in 1905 was put in command of a fleet of cut ters sent to the Gulf of>Mexico to en- force sanitary regulations during the epidemic of yellow fever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
RE1CHsTAG TO RECESS.

Berlin, March 24-It is understood that the Reichstag will take a recess on Friday or Saturday/until some date near the end of April, for the purpose of giving committees opportunity to discuss the budget and tax bills. This adjournment al will postpone the ex- pected speech of Chancellor won Beth -Hollweg on the nations foreign policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
VAN DYKE BACK. AT POST.

The Hague, March 24-Dr. Henry Van Dyke, American minister to the Netherlands, arrived here last even ing after spending a brief vacation in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Quinn of s7s Olive street are receiving congratula- tions over the birth of baby girl Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs Quinn is a daughter of John J. O'Neill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

the exact meth ods of procedure in the case of these tests as well as those for determining the specific gravity and water-absorbent qualities of rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
MOTHER DYING, SEEK
 CARL HICKMAN HERE.

Carl Hickman, believed to be work ing about the local docks as a long shoreman, is wanted at his home, 335 Elm street, West EIoboken, where his mother is dying. His brother, Frank Hickman, telephoned local police headquarters last night asking that his brother be found and informed of the situation. Hickman was not To- cated up until this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

A. O. Slaughter, a prominent Chi cago grain dealer, died at his home in Chicago after a short illn3GR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

3Sc OuiIIs .................. 25c $f.5O Black and colored ostrich pIumes 98c S2OO Black and coIored ostrich plumes $1.48 S3. .OO Black and cOIOred ostrich plumes S1.9S Better grades from S2.OO to $5.OO at prOpOc- %iOnate reductions.
 S2.OO Ostrich edgeing .....x: S1.4S yd acy stEw S1eS sek pins and d5e " to $So 25c Face yelling g............... 19c yd 33c Face yelling ..........--;--'. S9c S9c yd -4OC race VClA1IY ooC yU New Spring coats S4.98, SPAS, S9.98, $14:48.
 every one worth one-half more.
 Exceptional values in guaranteed raincOats
 from $3.98 to S15.O0.
 Ribbons in every width, plain and fancy from Sc yd. to $1.OO yd. for hat and dress trim
 ming. Chiffon neck ruffs 48c, 75c 9Sc to $500 Eqarabout feather boas and capes $148 to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

Subscriptions to the fourth German loan were closed. The loan is re- ported to have been a success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24

$1.OO Intrimmed hemp and Milan straw
 hats 4sc S1.5O Untrimmed hemp and Milan straw hats 75c $2.OO Untrimmed hemp and Milan straw $500 Untrimnled hemp and Milan straw
 hats $1.48 Extraordinary values in untrimmed straw
 hats from $2.O0 to $6.O0
 GhiIdren'S trimmed school and outing hats
 98c, $1.4S, $1.98.
 $2.25 Ladies trimmed dress hats .....-. $1.48 $500 Ladies trimmed dress hats $1.98 $4.00 Ladies trimmed dress hats. $2.98 $5.5O Ladies trimmed dress hats ..... S3.98 $7.O0 Ladies trimmed dress hats ...... $4.98 S1O.OO Ladies trimmed dress hats .... SPAS 38e Flower sprays 19c soc Flower Sprays ......2 25c 75c Flower Sprays ....... 3Sc 25c Ouills =. ......... 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-24
W-0 @ m H @ GZ1 Conn Rue St
 
v SATURDAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAY

rw whon nede the O srawh a from one price puIl o S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

iuidlist 3ugtfduDuiAe madi. bann
ipirb Der prGibent NIT dIIer Tsinsr
0srfd,Iasenbeit unb NIT allen fsiusn
aiinffsn ben Ronsrsb uiHt fir siue
arisasertIdrunp su stiuinntn pern0s
gen, benn bic bsutfdtn 3uesItGnbuiiIe
iperbsn aud bic brtitsn WOlismaHsn.
bic ftd bisbsr paiftp uerbaItsn babsn,
IN WaIluns brinssn. Dits tutbsn
sntfdt.bsn Sas.sen protsitiren, bab bic
Der. Staaten in einen Weltirise gts
trisbsn tperben, Isbislid I'm ben Tents
idenbab bes prdfbentsn unb fsinsn
politiiden Gbrs,iS su befrisbisen. Dds
dmsritantIde Bolt ipirb nidt fir Nil=
iOn, ionbern fir Grisben. fiir ssfunoe
gsrnunft unb fir feline SntsrsITen
itimmen. bic Der prdFoent fsinem ptrs
iOnliden @ortbsil suIiebe su opF,rn
bsabfi4tist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

Die Siirteu MAIDEN iid famOs.
gtn SusasGanol buben lie ben Gngs
IGnbern cine bOie Sdlappe augefiist
unb aIss peift barauf bin. bab oas
britii4e Seer BEL 4ut>els4mara in ben
nG4ften Sasen bur9 9unger sur aus
pituldtiOn geapuugen fsiu ipirb. Der
Wormari6 Der RuiTen in @rmsnien 1T
gum StiGitanb setommsn unb pirb
sansli6 ouFb0ren, iobdrb bic RuiIen
on bus gifenbabnsebiet setansen, ipO
bic 5iirten in GROCER qnaabl in osr>
i9anstsu Stelungeu iteben uRb nit
allen mobernen ariessmateriol auss
seriiitet iinb. bas in grserum ssfebit
Bat unb tpegen Maussls an gabnper.
btnbuns ni9t bort6in gsbra9t perbsn
tonute. Die 9Offnuns gnslanbs uno
Rublanbs, bic Giirtei iiberpGltigen gu
t0nnsn, bat ft4, pis in alien anberen
9inssn als cine sriinbli4e SIuIipn
srpieien unb in febr turaer 3eit per=
ben bic S6ldse nod bi9ter unb
trdftiger fallen, ba grobe tiiriii9e
9eers in Der 4usriiitung besriffsn iinb,
Don bensn bic Gnsldnbsr an Nil iebr
baib b0ren tperbe9,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

Dur9 Sau9boote unb Mi
nen bat bic ensIiIAs &risgsflotte be-
reits II srobs Stiffe sinssbiibt. Oas
III mir Deuti4Ianb lopieI tpert6. ipie eir
GROCER Sssfisg. Damn bat ss. obipobl
feline S9ladtflotte ni9t tbdtig lit,
sinen nod srSbsren Grfols bur9 bic
3eritOrung Der eneliI6en 9anbelsflotte
aufsuipeiien. Sn bieisr Sinii4t 1T
erreidt tporoen, bab in ben alliirten
aanbern srobe Sbeuruns unb Iosur
auseefpro9ens 9nappbeit an Raba
runssmitteln sntitanben 1T. Sa.nit
tpirb bic 9ebauptung fpibsrleet, bab
bic enslii9s &risssflptte, trpbbem, bab
fie ii9 beritedt bGlt, GnsIanbs Serrs
i4aft our Sss seii9ert babe. Oas 1T,
iptpeit es GnsIunb ielbit betrifft, niht
ipabr, ba, tpis erii9tlid, bic ensliiden
Sufubreu tart eebemmt Iinb unb Die
eneIii9e S6ladtfIOtte bebeuteno gu
fammenseidmol5en ift. @sfdbrlid.
I9Gbli9 unb f6Gnbli6 ertpeift iih bic
engliide 9riegsflptte MIR fir unicr
Sanb, mas iebod lsbisli9 Der Die
Der. Studten ente9renben poIitit oes
Brditbenten 5u5ui6reiben 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

Sm Senat baben cine Inaabl
WiitsIieoer entidieben Stenuns sesen
bas in DepeI9eu aussebriitte 9erT
Idnsen nab einem 8erbot Der Musfubr
bnn Waffen unb &rieesmaterial ges
.lommen. sic MAIDEN eelteno, bab mir
Waffsn pertaufsn miifen, bamit mir
iie erlangen tDHnen. ipsnn mir ile
brauden. Oas 1T cine isbr fuuIs Grs
ilGruns. Wir piirben perIoren isin,
tuenu mir uns duf oas g(uslanb BEN
lafen miiBteu. I'm Waffen gu erlans
gen. Gnslanb piirbe bic 3ufubr
griirbIi9 nerbinbern, ipenn mir nit
bieIem in aries gsrietben Ober NIT ieis
mem iapantiden 8uubtsgeuOTsn.
Damn 1T es aud iest offeHtunbis, oob
ipenn mir @affen fir europa liefsrn,
mir iie ieTbit gum pplliten 8ebarf ans
fertisen t0nneu. ipie Deutf9lanb. Der
einsigs Srunb fir bic @ertpeiseruns
beg Gusfubrperbots 1T, bab Morsan
&c 60. bann nidt mebr neue WilIios
nen aufbGufen t0nnten unb bab mir
bieiem suIisbe ben aries in europa
psrIdnsern, Der unfsre Iegittms Sn,
buitrie perni9tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

unisre SinsOs unb Ssuts
ihenbaiisr erinnern an ben ensIii&eu
General Roberts, Der BON Der snslis
ihen prsiIs ssbOpcOttet tuurbe. neil sr
einen &rieg nit Oeutf6lano propbes
aeite uno ermabnen Die ameritaniide
Ration, auf bic Gimme unieres aoe
mirals 5ist gu bOren. Der ebenfals
Sries prupbe5eit. Sopobl Roberts
tpie Jist i;nD ibledts prOpbeten.
Deutidlanb bat teinen Gries ansefuns
gen, Ionbsrn Gngldnb. Wenn bieies
Iid I'm ariess befinbet. 10 1T es befien
unb nidt 0eutidlanbs S9ulb. Die
Mabrbsit lit, bab Robsrts I'm Iufe
TRACE Der snsliiden Resisruns fpraa,
bic ihon Sabre lang gum arisss Nss
riiitet bate unb SaB bas englii4e @oIt
anfiue, iiber bic aoiten Der Raitunsen
gu murren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
samitaa ben 20. april 1916.
0ab Sir Rpaer Gafsmen

DAB Sir @pser 6 q emen t
auf einen 8int aus WaIbingtOn on
bic britiIhe Rssierune in enslii&s
6dnoe seratben 1T. piro baisIbit snt'
fbieoeu beitritten. Gs tpirb aber 5is
seitanben, baB 9senten Der 8uupsss
regieruHs ,lpeld9e iih Der papisre i'm
8eiib bon Sgels bemGbtisten. aus benz
fsIben bic aenHtnib i90pftsn, oab ein
S6iff nit GaiemeHt an 8pro. ii4 Der
irtf6en aiiite nGbers unb bic britii4en
8eborben BON oisien &senten peritdns
bist ipurben. Cine quite 2lusrebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

srubs Menssn BON @affen na4 81.
lamb sebradt baben miiHen, ba icnit
nidt 3u psritsbsn ipdre, ipOber bic Sns
iurssnten bic WsaTdinenseipebrs srs
lunet haben IoIItsn, nit bsuen iie auf
bic 8riten feuern. Sbne 9peifeI tons
nsn Tie auf ipeiters 2ieferunssn rs4s
nsn, ba sur @sniise betunnt TIT, oab
bic Itrsnsite glOdaoe bon tapfsrsn rnb
iIussn Mdnnern bur9bro4en tpsrbsn
tam. ii- f7-T1 Y, u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29
Die Sorp prefie f9Gumt

Ote Z orb Yre1e t9dnlnt
Dor @ut5 iibsr bic grisfs unb 0spes
fnen, bic nad Wuibinston selungen.
Der qrdiibent III fudstsufeIspilO oars
iiber unb feline gsbienten piTen iid
Dor Dutb ni9t gu fafsn. sic beobs
uhten, tpeIde Wirtung bteis 3ui6rifs
ten auf bic Songreb zWatgIieOer bubsn
unb beten aqiirte 2iisen na9, Die Bis
gum 8lDbiinn geben, lin bic &Dirtuns
ab5ufhtpd9en. go tpiro bebduptst,
bag bas porto fir bic OepeIhen uEo
griefe aug Der ariesstaiie in Berlin
beSabIt pirb, iporiiber uniere 2eier, Die
iol9e proteite absei9idt baben, nid)t
ipenis ldt5en ipsrbsu. Wir fppIen jes
bod bieie Rarren ibrer Wutb iiberlaIs
fen unb bas CUTE Wert ipeitsr fDrbsrn.
Wer nod nidt telesrapbirt ober ses
f6rieben bat, tbue es duf Der STEELE.
DER 2obn lit Der srObte unb i6Dnite,
Der iid berteu IdBt Surd Oisie Sunbs
sebungen lam, ipie ale 2lnsei6en err
peifen, Der 5rieoen ssiidert tperbsn.
Wer polIte iih DON einem fold mir
tungsbouen unb ibDnsn Wert aus
i6lteben, ipsnn es iih I'm nidt mebr
baHbslt, als bic ssringe Waiibe, cine
Depefde Ober sinen Brief absuididen2
Sdreibt unb telesrapbirt obHe Inter
LAP. @eranlabt Ollie, bic ss nod uitt
setban bdben, uHpsrsiisIi6 ibren S9etl
sur grbaltuns bes Sriebsns unb gum
Sisgs Der gerHunft unb Sersdtisieit
beiautrasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-29

len uub es 1T cine ihimpflide 5eiss
belt, bab mir uns einem ioIden 9ers
bote unteriperfsn. Sn fpl6er ybeiie
IN unfsr SaHbsl nit allen neutraIen
adnbsrn abgsidnittsn. slber Der pfas
iibent rlbrt fib niht. @esen cine icl1
empDrenbs DerseipaItigung uno Ses
Ieibiguns Ipllts bod bic ameritaniiHe
Ration enblib StelIung nebmen.