davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
CANADA AGAIN
A PRIZE WINNER
Highest Premiums Awarded at
Many Exhibitions.

The Fall fair season is past and
retrospect of them shows that Western
Canada is stronger than ever in the
matter of exhibits, and has taken more
than her usual share of the prize
money. From Western Canada to
Texas is a long look, from Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba to the
southwestern corner of Texas is sew
eral days journey, but the enterprising
farmers from this new country to the
northwest were wide awake to the
possibilities that waited them at the
International Dry Farming Congress
held at Ell Paso, Texas, few weeks
ago, to bring to the attention of. those
in that far-Off corner what the land of
Western Canada could do in the pro-
ductiOn of grains and roots from it's
soil. And what did these farmers do?
The first thing was to carry off the
first prize and sweepstakes for wheat.
That was fOregOne conclusion, for it
has now become an established fact that
nowhere else in the world is there
grown wheat of the high character and
market value of Western Canadian
wheat. The same may be said of oats,
of barley and of rye. But when it came
to notice that Western Canada took
first prize for alfalfa, it was then that
more special attention was given to
the products from Western Canada. 1t
showed that in that country there lies
tho OnnOrfuOitv for c11py11 ontir1O tho
wonderful native grasses, so full of nu-
triton that with the tanned varieties,
among them being alfalfa, the cattle
with no other food were fattened and
fitted for the shambles. Western Can
ada's worth was proved as probably
the greatest mixed farming portion of
the continent. When the steers from
the Western Canadian prairies reach
the Chicago stockyards they bring
the top price and outweigh those from
other places where grass fattening is
the process. But it was not only in
off the highest honors at the Ell Paso
exhibition. Potatoes, parsnips beets,
carrots and rutabagas also took the
highest hOnOrs. In root production
this country is becoming favorably
known.
The question often arises as to mar
kets. There is always the highest
price awaiting the producer, and as
soon as the Hudson Bay Railway, now
about completed, reaches the Bay,
there will be an additional outlet for
the product Of the farm. The Pacific
coast route, via the Panama canal, will
give another outlet of which full ad-
vantage may be taken. With virgin land
selling at from $15 to 500 per acre, and
improved farms at reasonable prices
and on easy terms, there is no better
opportunity for the man with limited
means and a desire to secure a home
at the least cost in a country where
he can soon become wealthy, as thou
sands of others have done, than in
Western Canada. To the man with less
means and who is prepared to accept
farm of 100 acres free, the DOmin-
ion Government offers him his choice
in districts that have land of the high
est type, but at present being from ten
to twenty miles from a railway.
The Peace River Country, now being
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
GERMAN PEACE NOTE
TEXT OF MESSAGE WHICH U. S.
WILL PRESENT TO ALLIED
POWERS.
Governments at Vienna, CONSTANT
nopIe and Sofia Transmitted Notes
Making Similar Proposals, Which
Were Communicated to Neu-
traI Powers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, Dec. 13.-Following is the
text of the note addressed by Ger
many and her allies to the hostile gov
ernments:
"To His Excellency, the Ambassador
of the United States of America to
the German Empire:
''The most terrific war ever expe-
rienced in history has been raging for
the last two years and a half over
large part of the world-a catastrophe
which thousands of years of common
civilization was unable to prevent and
which Injuries the most precious
achievements of humanity.
"Our aims are not to Shatter nor
annihilate our adversaries. In spite of
our consciousness of our military and
economic strength and our readiness
to continue the war (Which has been
forced upon us) until the bitter end,
if necessary; at the same time,
prompted by the desire to avoid fur
ther bloodshed and make an end to
the atrocities of war, the four allied
powers propose to enter forthwith
into peace negotiations.
''The propositions which they bring
forward for such negotiations and
which have for their object a guaran-
liberty of evolution for their nations
are, according to their firm belief, an
appropriate basis for the establish
ment of lasting peace.
''The four allied powers have been
obliged to take up arms to defend JUS
tice and the liberty Of national evolu-
ton. The glorious deeds of our armies
have in no way altered their purpose.
We always maintained the firm belief
that our own rights and justified
claims in no way control the rights
of these nations.
"The spiritual and material progress
which were the pride of Europe at
the beginning of the twentieth CEN
tury are threatened with ruin. Ger
many and her allies, Austria Hungary,
Dul6dI duu VI hCy, 6oNO PAOOA VI
their unconquerable strength in this
struggle. They gained gigantic advan-
tage over adversaries superior in
number and war material. Our lines
stand unshaken against ever-repeated
attempts made by armies.
"The last attack in the Balkans has
been rapidly and victoriously over
come The most recent events have
demonstrated that further continuance
of the war will not result in breaking
the resistance of our forces and the
whole situation with regard to our
troops justifies our expectation of fur
ther successes.
eff, in spite of this offer of peace
and reconciliation, the struggle should
go on, the four allied powers are re-
solved to continue to victorious end,
but they disclaim responsibility for
this before humanity and history. The
imperial government, through the
good offices of your excellency, asks
the government of the United States
to bring this communication to the
knowledge of the governments of
France, Great Britain, Russia, Bel
gium, Japan, Serbia and Rumania.
"HOTL VEG"
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Specific Terms Not Named.

Washington, Dec 13.-The absence
of any specific terms for peace in the
German note or in the German chan
cellor's speech was in a measure
disappointment to those who expected
some concrete expression of basis
on which negotiations might begin.
Advices from Berlin to the German
embassy indicate, however, that Ger
many's peace terms, in general meas
ure propose the restoration of the
status quo before the war, with the
exception of the establishment of in
dependent kingdoms of Poland and
Llthuania.
They are understood to propose the
complete restoration Of the occupied
portions of Belgium and France in re-
turn for Germany's captured colonies
and to dispose of the Balkan situation,
because of it's extremely complicated
nature, in the peace conference.
'In the note the four allied (centraD
powers propose to enter forthwith on
peace negotiations. The propositions
which they bring for such negotiations
are, according to their firm belief, ap-
propriate for the establishment of
lasting peace.
'"The governments at Vienna, Con-
stantinople and Sofia transmitted
Identical notes and also communicat,
ed with the holy see and all neutral
powers
,rhe German peace offer was almost
The sole topic of discussion at the din
ner to the Cabinet given by President
and Mrs. Wilson.
Eight On" Kaiser Orders Armies.
London-A Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam says it is announced
officially in Berlin that Emperor Will
liam has notified his commanding gen.
erals of Germany's peace offer and has
informed them it is still uncertain
whether the offer will be accepted.
Until that uncertainty is ended, the
message says, they are to fight on.
Germany's move for peace comes
lust two years and 1873 days after she
declared war on Russia and two years
and 1923 days after England declared
war on Germany.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
HIGH CosE OF LIVING

This is serious matter with house
keepers as food prices are constantly
going up. To overcome this, cut out
the high priced neat dishes and serve
your family more Skinner's Macaronl
and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most de-
liciOus and most nutritious of all foods.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha,
Nebr., for beautiful cook book, telling
how to prepare it in hundred different
ways. It's free to every woman.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Special Division Necessary.

During the early days of the Euro
pean war, there was constant stream
of requests received at the state de-
partment, asking the release Of Amer
lean volunteer boy soldiers, but it was
not until recently that the volume of
these requests made it necessary for
Secretary of State Lansing to desig-
nate special division to handle such
cases. 1t is called the Division of Ap-
plication for the Discharge of Soldiers
and Sailors in Foreign Service.
The figures of the newly created di-
vision show that the cattle boat traf-
fic across the Atlantic from American
ports to London, is great recruiting
source for the British army. OF late
weeks, the number of American boys
who have enlisted in London, has been
even greater than the number enlist
ing in Canada.
This is chiefly due to the extraor-
binary precautions the Canadian re-
cruiting officers are taking to avoid
such cases.
IL I'LL AluClICdA OOJ ldo ChlAOIOO LII
Canada and his parents believe he
has not left the dominion, the state
department forwards the request for
discharge to United States Consul
General Foster at Ottawa. If the boy
is still there, he is sent to the Ameri-
can consulate under guard and turned
over to Mr.. Foster.
If the Canadian contingent which
such a lad has joined has sailed for
England, the job becomes more diff
cult. Robert P. Skinner, American
consul general at London, then takes
up the case and appeals to the British
foreign office. This request must pass
through the proper official channels,
and if the boy is alive, he will be To-
Gated eventually.
The thing that makes difficult the
task of locating these boys, however,
is the almost universal tendencies of
the youngsters to give fictitious
names and addresses. This naturally
complexities the task.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Lure of Adventure Sends United
States Lads Into Army of
Great Britain.
EASY TO SECURE RELEASE
State Department at Washington Has
Bureau to Look After Appeals of
Parents Who Want Their Sons
Returned to Them.

Washington.-Lured by the spirit Of
adventure, more than 1000 Americans
have died in battle, fighting in armies
of the British empire.
Somewhere in the United States
thousands of anxious mothers and fa-
theirs are awaiting the return of those
who will never return, and somewhere
in France there are Americans fighting
in the khaki of Britain who will never
return to their native land.
So serious has become the problem
of American youths slipping away into
Canada to join overseas regiments
that the American state department
has been forced recently to create a
new division to care for the hundreds
of communications which pour in, ask
ing officials of this government to OBJ
tain the release of American youths
from foreign regiments.
In many cases, these boys have
Joined in Canada by the simple expe-
dient of falsifying their ages. Today,
these same boys can be found in the
trenches along the Somme, in the train
ing camps Of England, and aboard
British vessels patrolling the high seas.
Because of the willingness of the
British government to release and
send home boys who joined by fraud
ulent means, the state department has
found little difficulty restoring 'lost"
boys to their parents when the boy
himself can be located alive, but there
are many cases, department officials
say, where the names of American
boys, sought by terrified parents in
America, have been found in the lists
Of those killed in action. In many in
stances not even the body can be re-
covered.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Western Newspaper Union News Service
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

opened for settlement and reached by
railway affords excellent opportunity
to the hOmesteader. To secure infOr-
nation as to Westepn Canadian lands
write the Canadian Government agent,
whose name appears elsewhere in this
paper.-Advertisem
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

For administering medicine to q
horse an inventor has patented hOl-
low, perforated bit with funnel at
one end.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
ALWAYS Attractive.

81 have some attractive stock to
SELL"
yep, I suppose so. Anyhow, I've
never seen stock certificate that
wasn't beautiful thing to look at"
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23
Getting Her Own Back.

$50 the lawyers got about all Of the
estate. Did Edith get anything?"
"Oh, yes; she got one of the law
yers."
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blues
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1916-12-23

Women in London who are employed
to make trousers receive only four
cents pair.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

ben aabsuraum befannt als 30. 319
Walnut Strabe, monaili9e Wiethe
$112.50.
Denial 8dugbman an CLARA s.
8auebmun, Sbeil BON Got n in Sobn
.. Woorss' efbbition 81 SarrifOn,
$4,000.
Siram 6. 9oIiinesr, Grc'r., an
Sobn Stine unb gillian Stins. 90
BEL n s}ub an her iiib5itli9en Gds
Der MiIton unb gumber Strabs.
$2055.
Rpia Samonsl an Ranch u. Sops
ping. Got 80 in Der Original llntsrs
abtbeilung In 5arriion, g., $2500.
Gilbert 6dubnsr an yreb. unb Wlins
ME S9ipettmann, 80 bsi 237 SUB an
Der 9orbieite Der Drills glpsnue in
WDomins. (Gtsuer $1.50); 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

fe es hieIt uuh ben Iie Glsts iih an5us
sisnen seraten, ndbrsnb iie ibr i'm
n19iten 9lusenblid cine @orleinna
iiber ben Sdabsn eebalten. ben oas
llnteritiiben jeSsr srdgheit nit iIdJ
brinsen miiiie.
llnb ME es nit BEN einen geipeieIl,
10 mar es nit bunbert anberen Sins
gen. Sas @opurteil sssen elsie lieb
Jentie> >9lnna Wl0e iibsr bic oielen glis
ten Gigenidaften bintpesieben, peIhs
bic jllnss Jrau in fsltsner Giiae psr'
einigts.
Manherlsi aeubsrunsen Gerbaros,
gans in Sorm ireunolifer @arnlln'
gen, auf Der 6ut su isin, nm Uloeosrs
@orurtsil feline Hdbruuis gu gebsn,
batten cine unpOrbsrseiebene unb uns
bsabii6tiste Wirtune auf elsts aliss
seiift. Sn bsm 9eitrsbsn, bic Wiinide
RES gatten gu srfiiIlsn, Obglei4 lie lib
geneist fiiblts, trobie ieoer Semiitis
suns gu besesnen, bate lie iibsraa an
Der llripriinsli9teit ibres Naturells
ongeitoben unb mar in iur5er 3eit oas
bin setommen, uRfpabr 81 iein.
Su, elsie log iinb iuhte gu tau'
iten, ipie iis ielbft iusts. Sic log.
obipobI lie nismals eins 2iise ausiprss
den fpiirbs. Sie log, iubem lie be-
gam, auf llmipesen ibre abil9isn
burdsufiibrsn; iis tGuitte, inbem II.
jebe tlsine Resuns ibres Ser5sns =
unb ni9t bic fdls9tsits = gu psrbers
gen besann. Wobin iollte oos fiib'
ren2 sic ipolIte iiitt liieen uno be-
triigen II. iie lpiiroe Dopl se5ipiuigen,
nm elmer faIiben gsurteiluns aus
bsm Nese gu seben, bic 5u nsusln
Streit @eranIahuns ssssben baben
ipiirbe.
Die iunse syrau bsfanb ii9 in
sinsm aonflitt nit ii9 ielRr. 2lls
lie 9srbarbs Derhunq aneenommen,
hattie lie ibn nidt ssIiebt. gr mar
ibr, abssieben Don 0en penisen 5ufdls
lissn gesssnunsen, ,in 5rember ge'
reien, uno i'm 5nuie Der Gliern
ipurbe fpem ienols bic Rebe alf
bic Billings eetommsu ni9t gut
pom Der bo6miitissn Sippi6aft gss
ipro6en. Die 9eurisiluns oerieIben
bate ii3 aud ni9t eebehert. Der gee
IegsntIi6e @srtebr init 5entje Inna
MDs iinb ibrem Sohn oielmebr Jri.s
brid anottnsru aeseiet, bab er an ieis
nem llrteiI iiber oieie MeufGxn niHt
Elm Sota gu Gnbern brauhe. glnbers
mar es nit glste. glie ba9te re, bab
bas quee eines Wannnss ibr nit
WpbtsefaQen besegnsn tonne. Ridt,
tpie anbere WGbhen ibres @ltsrs,
bait. iis 3sii sefunben, nit Der eiseHen
qsrion fia gu bef9dftigen, unb nm 10
msbr mar iie BON gerbdrbs 4ntras
iiberrafdt. sic bate lange 3eit se'
brau9t, bic srObe Dsrdnberuns. pel6s
in tbrem 2eben iih bolIsogen, gang gu
bssrsifsn.
(5ortftsrns fOIet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
0runbeisentbnms 1Iebertragunaen.
ati. Is. 2lpril.


Soiepb 8. 9ister an Seber $. 5uts
dinion. 43 bel 127 Jub an Der Wsits
ieite Der gpnortb 4peuue in Wefts
poob, (Steusr $1.50); 81.
DO. on Jrant punb, 30 bei 125
SUB on Der Siibfsitt Der syeIb Ine,
nue., 250 Sub peitli9 Der GppOrtb
QDsnue in @eifpoob, (Stsuer
$3.50; 81.
pbiIomsua 5ii6er an Gpa R. Mol.
lop, Got II in q. DaIburs's Mbbis
tion gu MabiipnpilIe. (Sieusr
$1.50); 81.
auttrslIs q. Rice an Wlarianm 9.
Rice, 80 bel $50 JuB an Der Wsits
ieite Der Woutietb 2tDenue In Spbs
part, 81.
5eber Sut6infon an Soiepb $.
gisdsr. 25 Bel 100 SUB an Der Wefts
ieits Der State glDesus, (Steuer
$150); 81.
CHARLES 8. wGIIes an sSba aabsn,
ftein, Got "a In greiap unb Wsias'
llnierabtbeilung in 5pbe part, ferner
9beiI BON Got % in berfeIben Inter
abtheiIung. 81.
Sba 3absniiein en- M1rtha q. ains
bsmann. basfsIbe gisentbum, (Steu.r
$3.50; 81.
Jobn +. Bitter an Qatban Gilman,
Got 104 In plsaTant Ribge Snnbitat
llnisrobtbeiIuns, fernsr, 2ots 437 unb
438 In Der gee6ipoob llnterabthtis
lung, fsrnsr. aots 452 unb 453 in
Der Mabifon plaee linterabtbeilung.
(Steuer 50c); 81.
Qpuiie 8e,tlp an Mmn R. Roebm,
0/1O0 BEL 122 Jub an Der Siibfeits
Der Wariatp apenus, 116 SUB tpsitli1
Der 6afpthorns 4penue, SIG.
Qlfreb 3. grunbase an Gbiparb 90.
6edel, 80 Bel 145 yuB an Der Off
felt. bes Stepart gIaoe, 300 syub
fiiblih Der Chamber Strdbe In Wla<
bifonpille, (Steu.r $3.50; 81.
aibd 8. Stinner an bo., so Bel
145 SUB an Der Oit5tits bes Gtsipart
place, 300 SUB Tiiblidb Der Chamber
Strabe in WiabifonDiIle, (Sieusr
500; ST..
2iba s. Gtinner an bc., 80 bei las
SUB on Der Ofifefte bes Steport
Blace, 300 Gub iiiblid Der Chamber
Sirabe in MobiIonpilIs, (St.uer
50e); 81.
2iba s. Sfinnsr an bo., basfelbs
gisentbum. (Steuer 50c); 81.
@illiam grotamp on WilIium Mns
bersboh, 2.35 4der 2dnb imSurpep
535 IN anberfon 5oipnfbip, lStuer
Soc; 81.
6arrp 6. Sberid tn BITE mfflenborb
Gtdtionsrp unb glrintins Co, g Sab
nom I -avut4l 913snu. a,sf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
GrnnSeisentbnms.s .sppotbe
einaetraaen.

~ " = ~ y . We
Oidfon W. 5srn an Rorpoop 9isir
y. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Soispb 8. gisder an Sebsr 9ut.
9inipn, S2050.
i5rant punb an SOisp4 8. Bic
der, $500.
eDa U. MOIIOp an pbilom.na 81.
fter, $500.
Warianna 3. Rice an 9pbe parl
Sapirgs 9ant Co., $1,000.
4nnd &. 9rueter an O. u. q.ters
Redltp Co., $400.
Wiartba u. Qinbemann on gait
WdInut Oils 9. II. g. Co.. $500.
Robert 9. gianbt an 7annerp 3.
u. Co., $4,000.
emma Siepe on State 2lps. 9. II.
.. Co., $500. ,
Die gilbert Ma6ins 60. an grisbs
ton German 8dnt Co., $13,50O.
Scbn Stine an Soutbern Ohio g.
unb 3. Co., $1,000.
Setilete Sppotbefen.
Rebecca 3. @reenburs an elmer
Wefd, $1340.
Sba aabenitein an Dsit ai6srtp
.. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Sobn Z. RapIinss an Marp 6.
GeniriL, $3.50.
aiba s. Stinner an u. 5. grun.
lose, $1,000.
iioilbsrt Ma6ine 60. on Brighton
German gant Co., S12,4O0.
Catherine Wi. Sdubslsr an gIepes
Idu6 g 81 60. $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26
Der SadSeder aus Mlarieille.
Bon 6 Otbar 6 dmibt.

r5ait reat, mein Sunge, ben 9litus
iotip gum SnfinitiD miiiammt benz
@srunbium, mir tOnnsn iie aud i'm
SpaSiereneebsu burdpnuten. Die
Sorns ideint 5u f4on; feb biz bic
Ddiss auf unb tomm1.
Der Batter nabm e fsbr senau,
unb als sr nit ieinsm Sobne, benz
llnierisrtianer geter, nun bic Sreps
pen binabsins, bilbeie .r bersits ben
Sab, ben petsr aus BEN Dentidxn 70
ipobIbebalten ipie m0slid ins aatis
nifhe biniibsrbefOrbsrn io[lis, nGmli4
bieFen: nGaio meinis, bab bic RDmer
&artbuso ssrit0reu miiBien".
9lber taum, bab pter an bic ibm
unbst0mmlide aoft su brudfn unb
Su iDiirsen begonnen bate, jubeIte ben
beiben, als iis bic Gtrabe beirdtsn,
cine Sadar bon ainbrn entssssn:
.5ransoi.n, 5ranjpi.n!'
Driibsn ouf benz Sabrbamm fianb,
nit bier pOnbs befpannt, Elm unses
ibiimer, Don s.lbem Stoub bsbedier
Wagen. 2lus Der Saustbiir beraus
aber ipabtsn neusierig bic 5auspei.
fterin unb bas JrduIein Dom Yalleti,
bas i'm Scfe sipei Sreppsn lints
pobnis. Die ainbsr fpisbsrbol.eD.
r5ransOfsn, gransofen! ;. 5ipei
Stiid i'm aeIIer iinb iis. maTen
aber slsi6 piebeptommen.-
Das Grdulein bonn gallsit ti9.rs
te. Sic trus eiren nobtrnsn, fubs
freien Glodenrod, Elm psl3jadeit unb
einen ti9aitpformissn 5ut. on BEN
5ipei ssftsifie. breite, id1fparse 8dns
Der iuie bic S9auf.ln zines propsl.
Iers in bic auft rast.n: .Oenten Gi.
BLOB. S.rr Do,tor, fast. iie gu pstsrs
Batter. ih foI nit ibm seben, mir
nthts Dir nift :. nit efnem Miias
futi5er! \. 70 ne unperiddmtbsit!4
Sn bisfsm ausenblid tebrten bic
Gefans,nen nit bem sefiillten gle9.
iaftsn aug benz Rsll.r suriid; trob Der
beusi6sn @rbeitsilsibung unb Der
Miise nit ben BledIGiibern: .ghors
lottenburssr WeiilabfubrsefeIIf eIIfdaft"
tp1rtn es unpsrfennbar aalIiffe Sbs
pen. Sie i1nere Gait, bic fie gum
Wogsn biniibertruesn, binberisn ben
iiinsersu nidt. i'm 8Driiberseben NIT
GsitenbIid auf bic SGnaertn, benz dis
ieren su5urufsn: CONNIE femme fran-
caife!1
.Dd bDrsn Gies, Serr Doitor! er
bdlt mid fir cine Jrans0fn unb er
bu3t mid: ~Romm, frdnaGfifG fGeGrau!"
fat er jest tpieber gsiost-.
.Sie feben aus ipie cine frons6fis
f9e JrauA, mfnte, lie belebrenb, Der
llnisriertianer. LIMB gum Batter se<
ipenbst: ,4bsr Der Jran5oie bat einen
syebler eema1t, er bat ben unbsftinms
ten artiieI fpesselaHen; es muB bod
beibsn: .comme iins femme fransaife!
Bite, ias' ibm bds popa1.
Salt mir nidt eiit, bnB id) eiren
s5run3oien feline Gprafe 5,f Iebren
mid inferitdnbe. Ser Gefnngene bdt
iih idon gan5 riffig niSseoriidt,
mein Iicber Weotliieir gsafeipeislS
.go-o2 Inns ipiirbe bds eIntt aIs
eir sro6crS tutseE- o'saeikt t4est spere
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-26

9ier Roousgefalfsn. Bon
ben d&t GnteIn bes bereinitigsn
arisgsminifins Don ROcn, bic idmt'
litb in ben aries 5pgen, iinb, ME iiirs'
Ii9 semelbst pdrb, pier bis iebt etfnl'
len. Wton lam ipobl ben glngeboris
| gen bisisr 5elbea trin befres 1rof'
mort 5urafen als bas foIsenbe, bos
aus bsr Geber ibrss Watrs itammt.
CT iGritb bieie Borts on isinen
Jrsunb, ben profsHor ptrthes, Der
tinsn Scbn I'M Rriess segen Ddnss
mart itebkn bate, fpdbreHD Roon brei
SSbns in ben arits geianbt bate:
,,Was bic asibesIbrIi9tsit anIangi.
benen unfere G5bne snissssnseben, 10
iase i1 mir - rnS i4 slaihe burdn
- bab bic sr0Bersn gefabrtn bss
arieses fir ben ein5elntn ni9ts bt'
beuten fDaen unb biirfsn als bag bonn
Conner Der annonen ibnen laiit 5iIae.
r.lfene: ~MeHiH, bn mubt ftrbtn!1
mas jebermann au9 in Der iiefItsa
Stile bts Jrlebens Ii6 fdglth, ttiinos
Iid ielbit sufliiitern follie; bab iibri.
gsns Der bielseItaliise 9ob, Der auf
ben SdladtieIbern feline reifegrnten
bGli, nnr fir bis gsiamtbsii Der BE.
brobten. ni9t absr fir ben sin;slnsn
fiirdtsrlidxr III als Der Cob, Der I'M
unisre 8stten idleidt. Goitss pdtsr.
lider @ille beitinrnit 6ie1Doesloie i'm
arisse ME TN Grisben- 1lebrigsns
fase it mir unb ben Meinen: aIs bic
@5bne aus5cgen, ba hab<n ipir lie
f4on ipesgesebeH san5 unb gar; feb.
rsn fe emf unDerIsbt 81 uns 5uriid.
70 jint iie Elm ntues 0sfGsat uldsrss
saipea GOstssss