davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
FAR MECHANIC IS | HAPPY OVER GOOD
 FORTUNE, HE H SAYS
There Is Nothing Too Good to Say About Tanlac,"
 Says w. G. Brown

MT. w. G. Brown, for 15 years me- |hanic in the car department of the IA. G. s. railroad, residing at 4301 Ave- Due D, is another well known rail- | load man of Birmingham to come out With an indorsement for Tanlac. For about seven months," said Mr. Brown, in talking with the Tanlac representative in Jacobs drug store. IF had about the worst case of indi- |sestion and rundown stomach that anybody ever had in this world. l would feel so bad I could hardly work Ut all, and it was just out of the ques- II ion for me to get a good nights rest. My stomach would pain me just like a bad tooth and the gas would be so heavy that it would press against my
 5ide and make sleep and rest impos- bible.
 My appetite just left me entirely |ind if I ate anything at all I would
 have to suffer and I just got so I did not want to eat at any time. was al- most down and out and thought there
 was nothing that could do me any
 good. I took most every kind of med cine that I heard of and would look pver the papers to see what was be-
 ng advertised for the stomach. I had
 ust about lost faith in medicines of all kinds, but one day l read about a Anan l knew and he had been benef1ted Do much by Tanlac that finally made up my mind to get me bottle and zee just what it would do.
 Right from the first I began to notice change. When I would wake 8lp in the mornings I would feel well and strong. My appetite came back :o me and I would eat hearty and wouldn't suffer any pain in my stom- ach at all I got the second bottle and took it regularly, and now I am taking my fourth bottle, and there is nothing too good for me to say about ranlac.
 T have gained in weight and my appetite is good and I sleep every night and feel like working hard ev- ery day. I am on the job at the shop bright and early every morning and am Just as happy as I can be over my good fortune in finding a medicine that ioes just what is claimed for it. l am glad to say & good word for it and you can tell anybody that I believe In Tanlac all the way through"
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- elusively by Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, and Eugene Jacobs drug store. In Ens- ley by the Morris Drug Go. In Besse- ner by the Pegram-Patton Drug Co. in Pratt City by the Gale Drug Co.,, and In North Birmingham by the Walker Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
No Pensions for Disability

London, March 29.-(SpeciaL) "A state .nent made by discharged soldier, sum-
 noned to court for the failure to pay ali- snony, that great many men discharged
 rom the army for disability, receive no
 pensions has put the war office on the Defensive. The war office has definitely promised pensions for disability due to disease resulting from war service. But 1t now appears from an official state lnent that the men have to prove tha their disability is directly due to war serv- Ice. If it is shown that they had the seeds of some disabling disease in their I,ystems at the time of their enlistment. which developed straightway on the ordi- nary exposures of soldering, they get no pensions But their causes are first gone Into carefully by medical experts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
CLARK TO BUY NEXT TROUSERS
 IN BIRMINGHAM
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, April Especial )-Champ Clark will buy his next pair of trousers in Birmingham.
 This fact was made known when the speaker, following an introduction to w. E. James, well known Cullman attorney, observed that the suit worn by the Ala bamian was identical in patterns with one which he, himself, owns and wears.
 Where did you get those clothes?' in quired the speaker in his customary ab- rupt and to-the-point manner
 MT. James replied that he had pur- chased the suit from the Sommers Tail bring company in Birmingham.
 The speaker, turning at that point, in- structed one of hls clerks, to take down and preserve that address.
 T am interested" he explained "be- cause I have suit identical with yours, and the brooches are about worn out. want to get another pair and if the pat tern is not in Birmingham, I don't know where it is.''
 Mir. James was very much pleased with the speaker, and stated afterwards that he was glad that he had had an opportunity to advertise Birmingham as general trade market. He is hopeful that MT. Clark will not buy his brooches without necessary addenda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
Extracts From a Butcher Shop

From the Harvard Lampoon. Butcher-Come, John, be lively now; break the bones in MT. Harvins chops and put MT. Smiths ribs in the basket for him. John--All right sir just as soon as
 have sawed off MT. Murphys leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
MANN IS ALWAYS SAYING SOMETHING
 HARSH OF SOUTH
Heflin Has Another Tilt With Him But Gets His
 Measure Passed
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington March S.-(Special.)- be- gins to appear that Representative Mann. republican leader of the house. is i'm bued to a certain extent with that anti southern mania, which characterized the abolitionists of the day-before-the war.
 During this session. he has lost no op- portunity to refer in sighting or scornful or bitter manner to the south, and even reference to that greatest southern product cotton, is sometimes sufficient to make him foam at the mouth.
 It was the republican leader who threw the republican column in line against the passage of the Heflin bill, which would require the government to publish each quarter statistics of cotton consumed in the manufacture of explosives. On ac- count of the well known lack of cordial ity which Mann and Heflin entertain for each other the tilt was enjoyable, al- though not productive of "coward and vulgarsm'' sensation.
 THE DUPONT CHARGE
 MT. Heflin speaking for his bill de- clared that it was of great importance that the cotton consumed by manufactu- rers of explosives be made public. He stated that this cotton consumed and not reported was represented by speculators as burden or surplus on the market and thus as means for depressing the price.
 MT. Mann was instantly on his feet. He declared, first of all, that there was no practical benefit which the measure could confer on the people. He next de- clared, with significant shiver, that it would be unWise for the government to publish to the world the amount of cot ton consumed in the manufacture of ex- plosives, for foreign nations would then be appraised of the exact powder surplus stored up in the United States.
 For four long hours the battle ragged. The mention of cotton and the reference to the south caused a practical division of the House on party lines To defeat the measure. the willy Mann resorted to every parliamentary trick To se- cure it's passage, Heflin was equally as resourceful.
 FEAR OF ENEMIES"
 Tn the course of the debate, Heflin pre- ferred his charge against the Du Pont Powder company. He said:
 If you dig deep in an effort to find who is back of this opposition, you will find that the Du Pont Powder company is the real nigger in the woodpile.''
 There was applause
 ''They buy cotton," he continued ''and they do not want the information to go to the producer that would enable him to stand up in the light Of truth and de- mand a fair and reasonable price. They want to consume millions of bales of cot ton, and then tell the producer that that cotton is still in existence, and use that as a club to beat down the price"
 The vote was called for immediately afterwards, and the bill prevailed by a margin of 169 to 129.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
HEAR OF ENEMIES"
Modesty At It's Best

From the Michigan Gargoyle.
 He-I understand Miss Bash is very modest.
 She-Goodness, yes. She now wears glasses because someone told her to look at something with the naked eye.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
DIVORCE REVEALS MARRIAGE.

White Plains, July Married eight
years, Mrs. Grace E. Shaw. daughter
of Matthew B. Hewitt, of Central ave
nue.. kept her secret until today, when
it became known that she had di-
vorced Ellwood Shaw, of Post road.
White Plains. She has been employed
as a teacher in the public schools.
Mrs. Shaw was represented by Frank
J. Lamb. a lawyer of this city. and Jus
tice Morschauser heard the testimony.
The register of an Atlantic City no
tel was produced in evidence. but
other than to admit his handwriting
Mr.. Shaw refused to answer questions
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw were married in
Jersey City. returned here and re-
sumed their respective ways as for
merly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
BOX FACTORY OPENS TO-DAY

Laurel, Miss, July 1.-Everything is
in readiness for the operation of the
new box factory of Eastman, Gardiner
and Company, which is scheduled to
begin business on July l. This is the
first industry of its kind to be estab-
1iished IN Laurel and its suecess prob.
ably means the establishment of mum
Der of similar plants by the other large
saw mills of the city. The box factory
will convert into understandable pro-
ducts much of the short lengths and
waste material heretofore burned or
sold for firewood rs the big saw mills
of this section. the Eastman. Gardiner
plant will ship about twenty car loads
of boxes month and the output will
be increased as fast as the demand for
the product justifies the installation
of additional equipment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
UNCLE SAM TELLS
Of UNCLEAN FLIES
FILTH EQUAL TO 2 PER
CENT OF WEIGHT.

The ordinary house fly carries about
with him, recent government expert
ments show, an amount of uncleanli-
ness equal to 2 or per cent of his
weight
If the average man were so unclean
as that, he would have on his body
about four pounds of filth.
A COW or horse as dusty as fly
would carry twenty to twenty i've
pounds. The fly does not weigh much,
but it can harbor millions of disease
giving germs. AS a matter of fact, the
dirt on fly is about one-haIf bacteria
bacteria of many kinds, large and
small, thick and thin long and short.
If. out of its abundance of bacteria
the fly deposits a typhoid germ in
can of milk, there is every likelihood
that in a short time there will be
enough typhoid germs in that milk to
make it a dangerous, frequently a
fatal, poison.
In the experiments in this subject
conducted by the Department of Agri-
culture. number of flies were caught
and washed in sterile, distilled water.
Uncleanliness to the amount of from
2 to per cent of the flies weight set
tied at the bottom of the tubes, and
of this about half was bacteria.
In addition there remained in solu
ton in the water enough dirt to dis
color it. Sa&R
The fly can and does carry the germs
of tuberculosis.
Flies which had been allowed access
to animals suffering from this disease
were caught and washed in sterile
water.
incubation tests from them subse
quently proved that they bore living,
virulent tubercle bacilli
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
REBUILD INSTITUTE.

Jackson, Miss, July 1.-The work Of
repairing and rebuilding the sadly
wrecked wing of the state deaf and
dumb institute, the contract for which
son on a commission basis, can now be
pressed forward. The loan of $4,000
which was required to be negotia ted in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
THE HATTIHSBURG NEWS

order to proceed with this work was
today successfully closed. through At
torneys J. NJ and j. X. Vardaman,
representing Cincinnati financial con
Germ, and the money will be made
Immediately available. The loan is an
thorized by the members of the Leg
islature, in writing to the governor
and these members pledge themselves
to vote the necessary appropriation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

College and a life long friend of the
deceased. assisted by several other
ministers
After the ceremonies the body was
conveyed TO Millsaps College where
it was laid to rest in a mausoleum
erected by Major Millsaps some time
ago and where the body of his wife
was recently transferred
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
SHOOTS HER PARENTS
PICTURE AND ENDS LIFE

New York. July Mrs. Frieda By
ington wife of Stewart W. Byington.
insurance broker, committed suiside
in her home in Flushing. She had
been taken home Sunday night from
sanitarium at Stamford.
Mrs. ByingtOn fired two shots-one
smashing the picture of her father
and mother, and the other ending her
life.
Mrs. Byington had ordered a bottle
of carbolic acid from a nearby drug
store, but did not use it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

TO eoyer the emergency loan which
was shown 20 be absolutely necessary.
This Is part Of The high cost to the
state following. The cyclone of early
June, which caused such an immense
amount Of properly damage and per
sonal injury in and about Jackson. the
serious effects Of which are still being
felt, and will Dc. ii is feared, for some
time TO come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
NEW OYSTER REEF
OFF DEER ISLAND

Biloxi, Miss. July LIN the com
pletion of an oyster reef to the east
of Deer Island the Mississippi oyster
commission has planted $1,000 barrels
of shells. which required the work of
thirty boats for several weeks Edwin
OFT, member of the oyster commission,
supervised the work. This reef will
along the Ocean Springs beach. which
has not been completed, and where
young oysters. from the Scranton reefs
have been planted, will be ready for
use in September.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
MAJOR MILLSAPs BURIED.

Jackson. Miss. July Major r. W.
AIillsaps. retired capitalist and founder
of Millsaps College of this city, who
died Wednesday night, was buried yes
terday
The funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Bishop w G. Murrah, of
Memphis. first president of Millsaps
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

and economy, and YOU II
fund this car will back any
thing else clean off the
boards.
That's a strong statement,
but a fact nevertheless.
Try it yourself and sec,
Here are more important facts.
Il has foUr-inch tires which
are more than generous for
q Car OF thi1 size.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

Hot only has it . large and
roo;ny body, but If has an
attractive, up-tO date
atrcanlinc body.
!. has the latest and most i'm
proved system Of ignition.
II haa IL cantilcvcr springs
Inc caoicct riding springs in
thc world.
What's more, is complete.
liot u Thing - buy. You
e. &c il'cc~t Alto Lite
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

We have scores Of kilograms
showing that eighteen to
twenty-five miles per gallon
Of gasoline is not unusual.
The performance Of this car is
almost beyond belief.
Take any other low-priced
car on the market. Pit it
against this new Overland.
Compare them for sheer.
speed, for abundance Of
power, for riding comfort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

gspinn BET Wlondrdis jpsrben. diir
biefe nrmtn, In ibren WdIbnn unb
8ergen bumpf Dor iid binletsnbei
WenJ@tn mar bds suipaditnbe Qinb
Oft taiim mebr ipie Elm 3usspoditnss
Junsss.. Grinrsdenb bod iEt b:uts
nod IN Defferrei6 llngarn frpb .aiz
les Rtnberreidtbums bic SGuslingss
iisrbIidieit. grSber ois bic sinss
bIutisen arieass iinb ollidbrli6 bic
WsnI@snpsrluits. bic Der Staat bisrs
bur6 srIeibtt. Da ipurbsn in ben
syliintIings sbdrodsn aus ben pertriss
bsnsn. in Der Jrembe gsbdrenben
Wiittern BON flussn. btIfenbsn asrS,
ten. qebrsrinnsn ibrer WitGhipeIttrn
semaht. Der Gduglingslhub Fat
bier Elm srobss 9lrbsitsfelb sefunbtn.
Wenn nur ie cine Der aus benz JIiiGts
linssaipl in bas 5eimaibborf 5uriids
febrenbs Wutisr in 3utunft bebersist.
mas fis bon ben aersisn in Der RIM
berpfIese ssIerni. 10 in bsr Some
ausgtIfreut unb Der mss rffsn fir bi,
fpdtert 4eipeisfiibruns, bab berRries
niht nur erbarmungsIofer 16ter, fons
bern dud barmbr5iser asbenserpez
der IN. 10. llrban.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

n
nit @omtsn bepdrftn unb RE Bu.
redus bss 6dupfqudrtiers serjf5rien.
Ddraufbim fpurben be aonfuiri uno
cine grobe An3o1f iintsrtbdnen Der
3entralndHis ssfdngen asuoumeu.
Ddmif batten bic 0ron5cfen unb
engIdnbsr bic Wdsie dbesiporf<n. sic
Isstn Iid) istt ni@t mtbr bic minbeife
3uriidboItung ouf. Central Gorrail
tebrts ben Oberitsa pn[Iis einfom BEN
Niidtn unb ipiirbiets ibn iittrbaupi
teinsr Antiport, ais biaer gtgen ods
ipibsrrehtIihe Nuftreten Der fremben
wiilitdrmatt proisf.irts. Die griedis
ihe Rssieruns Durbe alien 2lnfhsin
mad biesmaI ernftIi9 b6Ie unb beqduu
bic 3ibne 5u sSesu. Der proieit Der
.3sntrolmdd]is linD bic MsprtHdIien
Der Siiriei iinb beianri. Waun III in
Sofid a1gemtin iiber5eusi. bdb a
jsbf bart ssgsn bart seben ipirb. Die
bulsdrifde 9issisrung III ebeniorptnig
ME bic pforte gsntigt, feet nod idns
ger 81 iparten, Bis bic 9rippen Der
Gnienie aus eiesnem Mntrieb GoIonit
raumtn, ober bis lie burd bic Oriez
den binausseiporfsn fpiirbsn. Wlon lit
in 6pfia feit sntfhIoiIen. an Der Grz
petition fbsil3unebmsn, bic fpabrs
fdsinli1 ifcn In iebr furssr 3tii iins
ierncmmen fperbsn ipirb. um ben
Gri.9en gu bsIfsn. rielIsi9t riftistr
sefast. fir gu nStbigtn. bic Grdn5os
fen unb gneIdnber au psrtreibsn.
gne Worbsreitunsen fperbsn bafiir se.
irofftn, unb ba istt bic 3iise ipisbtr
regtlmGBis 5pif4en ben qdnbsrn Der
3eniraIrdhte anb nem gdIfan ptrz
iebren. fann alIss Woibpenbiss rdidb
unb iiher an bic Jronien bef5rbert
ipsrben. Damn ipirb @riedenIano
Jorbt btienn,u miinen. Jn Sofia
bsrrf4t alIsemsin bic Wtinung, bic
Jransofen iinb ensldnber hatien ourd,
bic Gefangsnnabms Der bulsarifden
unb tiiriif4en aoniufn Dor alien Bull
aarisn AZ einem dfttpen militdrifdxn
guftreten gsstn Griedenlanb rei3eH
molten. gDdre ss baau eefommen uno
babur9 Elm arieg 5fpifden ben btis
ben Nohbaritdaten aussebrpden,
odun lpGre sben Grie4snlanp gang BON
isIbit on Der Stite Der Gnisnte in ben
aries binsinss3ossn iporben. Dds bat |
bic stmdBisis 5aliuns Der Hesierun-
aen in Sofia unb SiombuI Dermisben. |
In Submit uber min man iid bsrars
Iig,n llebsrraI4uneen nidt ipieber |
,usIebtn unb III feit entfdlohen, bem |
grbieib ber GnieHte in Salonii
T&Isunisft Elm Gnbe su MAIDEN. iofie |
q, ipas es fpolle. obne ipsiter bdrduf
Rldfiht su nebmsn. Oh bas Grffeiuen
lua BON bulsorifGen unb iiirtii@en |
Iruppen Der sriehifden Resieruiig
III nber nid,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
sauImeiiter &ries.
Mi.n. i'm syonuor.

W1en, I'M J1nuar.
Das Wort bes beutfHen Rei@ss
tan5Itrs Don Der mitten i'm Rriese ses
leiiteten syrisbensarbeit 1T 5u einem
ber meiit5itisrisn sefporbsn. Sc bat
In ben Mafen, bic MIR gu lsidt iibsr
ben trieserifHen 3ielsn unb grfolssn
bsrer bergeifen, bfe biniertbtr Gront
nit S9Gbsf unb 5irn pflisen, ses
pirit tpie Elm SaItruf. mir blifen
suriid, bentsn mad iiber bds llns.s
teure, bds 81 Ieiiten mar, bamit Der
Jsinb ben srbofften 9riumps niht
ertebe, unh iintpillfiirIid greift bic
Sonb na6 bern out. Mefpsit Dor be-
nen, bic binter Biz in bic tiefe Waht
erleuhteten Jeniier Der Nsgisrungss
unb Militdrgsbdube gsfsfsn unb
fir bic @efammibsit geforgt bas
ben. fhou DisIe w2onbs lang.
BUR nit tisfem atbem6olen tDnneu
bic Wiener Der 3eit 5u Gnbt bes Sabe
res 1914 gebenien. ltngebsurs G9lans
gsnslei4 Ddl5isn iid aut ben bon Go
Ii5ien uHo ilngarn fomntsnben GeIeie
fen bic JliiAtlingss3iise bsran nod
Wisn unb Hisber0iterreid. 2lnt Mas
gen budftdbIid poIlgepfropft Bis unisr
bag Dad NIT bersfpsifeltsn, berjt5rten
Meinsnbe Uiitisr, fbrsis
sube, DsrIafens ainber, bsm 2eben unb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
1lnier 0ewinu aus benz &riese.

Sum nidt geringsn, tpenn ni6t gum
grDbten Ibeile 1T bic probritifhe Ges
iinnung in bieiem 2anbe duf ben Dsrs
n1eintlihen 9epinn auriidSufiibreH,
ben mir DON ben 9laiirten sinbeimien.
Die @egner beg Neutrality-suspicious. ias
gen es fosar often beraus, boB bic
Ser. Staaten gu England baltea
nliiTen, neil bieiss ihnen grobe Be
fteaunsen sibi, bic piel Gslo einbrins
gen unb es ipirb bann aufse3dbli, iDis
piel 8elb uns bic 4lliirten ihpn gss
liefert baben unb pie reid unb sliifs
li6 bas 2dnb baburh geiporben lit.
Siefe Menf1en, bei Dsnen Der gslbiad
bas GetpiFen erfebt, iperbsn jest DON
einem Wanne beIebrt, bab lire 8ersfe
nung grunbfalih 1T unb iie tperbsn ea
ni9t ipagen f6nnen, ibm 5u fpiberiprez
den, benn bic Muftldrung tonmt Don
Dem sginon5aseiitsn Gnslunbs in ben
Der. Staaten, Cir George 9aiib. Sn
elmer BefpreHung iiber BITE ipirtbidafts
lihen Wirtungen bes arissss fagt er,
bab biefer 4rerifa einen fpefentliden
8erlnif peruriafe, ba bic Gtntiinfte
oieles Ganbes beneutsrb serirssr isien,
als por ben,fslben. Sa paiib ii9
bisriiber niht I'M Gtn5elnen ausfpri4t,
10 pDlIsn MIR feine 4usfiibrunsen ere
9dnsen. Ser erite na9peisbare 5robs
9erluft III in BaumDolIe fpabrsuusbs
men, ba bieTe tbatfadlih bas Riidsrat
unieres 5dnbels 1T. Dit unierenl
BaumpoQen=g Export sos unfer aanD
idbrlih fir 800 Miuiorsn Dollars
Solb an. Seit benz 8sginn beg &rie=
,es mar bic Mnsfubr bebeutsnb germ
yer unb baruus bat iih aud Elm sros
3er preisitur5 erseben. alfo baben
,ie Waffsn<2ieferunsen uns nift
o piel 0elb gebradt, ipie friiber
saumipOlIt auein unb bonn tit |
s ieIbftDerFdubIi&, bab bie f9fs9te |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16
s1eiapfalssr lIatsritasanss g.rsin.

I1y>S"fIs'o>s >ssisSs~n~ ss'"'
Inter ssm WOrFb bss prdfibsnten
Jarob gramIih uEo Dtr protoicus
fiibruns pon Sstrstdr Ytter Wanfun.
curt belt obigsr Werein Ietien GDHns
tag Hd1mittag in Uuf. 15bs 6ule
isfHe rsgsImdtiss 1sridmmIung at.
Dds Riantsnio1miitse bsrihteif, bdb
an 8 srtrantte WitgIieber bic itatutens
mdbiSe llnteritiibuH9 bon $3.50 CUR
3abluns ansspisfen ipurbe. DolseHbe
ginldbunstn Iiefen eiu: pom Gincins
natl Bidder Oeidnsptrtin 5u siHen
WasisnbaIl an IS. s5ebruur I'm Dsiits
ftsn alub. BON Stdmmti56 waiers
lamb, nit 7idets, am n. Gsbruar
i'm Teutlhsn alub; pom SHmsi5er
Wdnntr4or, Hon3est iinb 1an5 an 8.
Wdr5 I'm Deuti4en 2lub; BON Der
Gineinnoti Surngemsinbt, S4dutur.
IIen IN Der Wauiitbane, am IL. Ndrj.
8 llbr 1odmitiass anfangenb. Die
Gtnlabungsn r:-5en dngtnonluleH
unb es ipurbe bsfhioHen. ii4 an BINS
ielbsn 70 sablreih fpie mSsii& jh bes
ibeiIiuen. Jneob Mbdm, OeIsgdt gum
Gtabtperbdnb, srIfdttsts sinen intsrs
tFanisn Heriat iibtr bic Deri9isDenen
3sitstmdbsn Jrdgsn, bie i'm Stobts
perbdnb ptrbcnbelt uurbeH. 4ua
ianDts Der Gtabtbsrb0nb einen Hojs
jsnbcrib. fir has Snbr 1915; sbsHio
bic Deasit< 1da,G GsfsqI6oii- Cine
3ni9rifi BON Dem SHbiIdums Muss
j9ub bss Gberlsbrtrrertins, 3fptds
Wlitarbsii an bsm 75idbrigsn 5ubis
ldumsieit bsr Ginfiibrtns bel bents
f&en Gpr1duntsrrifds IN ben bieii.
gen 5fftnilihsn G&ulen. ipurbt bis
3ur nddittn NssidmmlnHs 3uriidge-
isat. Die EinEdbmen iportn $685.
nnb bic Ausgobfn 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-16

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