davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
TO SAVE EYES
Is the object OF This Free Pre-
scriptiOn-TTy II if your Eyes
Give You Trouble.

Thousands OF people suffer from eye
troubles because they do not know what
20 do. They know some good home rem
edy for every other minor ailment. but
none for their eve troubles They neglect
their eyes. because the trouble is not suf-
ncicnt 10 drive them 10 an eye specialist.
who would. anyway. charge them q heavy
fee. As last resort they 20 to an
Optician or TO the five and ten-Cent store.
and oftentimes get glasses that they do
not need. or which. after being used "a
few months, do their eyes more injury
than good
Here is a simple prescription that every
one should use grains BOn-Dpto dis
solved iu "a glass of water. Sc three pr
four times a day 10 battle the eyes This
prescription and the simple Bon-Opto
system keeps the eyes clean. sha rpenS the
vision and quickly overcomes iuflamma-
tiOn and irritation. weak. waterF, over
worked. tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and often
times cured by its use. Many reports
show that weErers OF glasses have dis
carded them after q few weeks use
It Is good Tor the eyes and contains no
ingredients wlfich would iujure the most
sensitive eyes u an infant or the aged.
Your own druggist can fill the prescrip-
tiOu
a p-auaent C-Y Fh~s-lzn % -ho-a th- aboTe ar-1se
~as s15Er---d. sd Boa-opfo Is . Ferl rsl--l--
ruir-n. sv- SPA SIS and vicey presorted - tH-H
NJ Cd. rcd from any ro1d crugEst and = 60
- -rv S. p-rrs-at1rs. i-~ - - - krEf "a 49,
a. rsn.-s y a-zosi even t-Ssf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
ANOTHER CASE REPORT FROM ELKHART LADY.
MRS. h ROSS4U, LIVING AT 1146 BRESLEAU STREET, IN THAT CITY
is GREATLY IMPROVED AFTER USING ONE BOTTLE OF
GREAT QUAKER HERB EXTRACT

worm and germ destroyer. II Will
expel worms from the systems OF
children or adults. IL any are pres
ent while you ar taking il.
Don't gamble with Health. 10 is
"a priceless possession. II you are
discouraged. skeptical or prejudiced
see me and let me explain how
Quaker Herb Extract viii do cura-
tive work l am al the Landon Druc
Co.'S store. northeast corner Michi-
gan and Wayne streets. from a. m.
until D. M. and - ELCOME sui
ferers from stomach. kidney and in
testinal disorders
Quaker Herb Extract is 500 "a
single bottle. three bottles for S25o
or six FOR $500. oil OF Balm. for AN
aches or pains. is &c and soc "A bot
tie seat anywhere % EMPRESS on
receipt ri erice-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

ing. sour stomach. dizzy spells and a
continual tired. wornout feeling.
Mrs. Rosseau got some quaker
Herb Extract and began Is use. ATT
er she had taken one bottle she said
she was greatly improved These
reports are made ty grateful former
sufferers. They are deriving results.
DO YOU suffer from stomach, liver,
intestinal. kidney or blood troubles
in any form NJ YOU do. You should
surely get started right NOW on a
course or Quaker Herb Extract. the
remarkable cause removing remedy
tha, is doing such a grand curative
work here and In an parts OF Indi-
ana and other states
Quaker Herb Extract is NOT an
ENPER IAIENT. 10 has been made
Tor years. and is purely herbal IL
.coatlfas u positive but I-SrmleSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

Quaker Fisher. who is az the Lam
don Drue CO.'S store iutroduciug the
great quaker Remedies. says
Here's more praof--auother case
where Quaker Herb Extract has done
an excellent work. surely, even "a
sk-utical person will have Co admit
that q ann showing remarkable re-
ports from people ln south Bend
and tho surrounding cities and towns.
Wh. should anyone delay, when
Quaker Herb Extract i~ doing work
that other remedies have NOT done %
Airs H Rousseau lives 90 ll4t
fsresIetu street. ln Elkhart. thls state.
since she Wa- operated ON Tor appen-
aicltls about sever wears ago. MIS-
Rosseau had suffered from stomach
and Intestinal troubles Her symp-
tsshs we're formation - gas. Dloat-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
STATE BRIEFS

International News Service:
BENTON HARBOR, Mich.-George
Kimball as years old, leading dray
operator of this city, died at Mercy
hospital as a result of injuries re-
ceived when the giant truck he was
driving plunged into a ditch at the
foot of a steep hill. Kimbalrs back
was broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MAN IS ELECTR0CUTED
WHILE PUTTING IN BOARD
Removes Bulb From Cord and Re
CciVcS High Voltage of
Current
InternatIonaI - service :

JACKSON. June 2S.-Verne Ting
ley, "A years old. lineman employ
ed by the Michigan State Telephone
Co. was electrocuted while working
i'm the basement Of the ArgO Motor
Co plant
The floor was wet and Tingley was
Installing a new switchboard, using
an extension electric cord and bulb
% aid him i'm his work. He was re-
moving the bulb from the cord when
electrOcuted.
It is said ne came from Owosso
an d that his mother resides in Car
son City Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET
Woman President Of Association
Gives Principal Address.

News-Times Special Service:
BATTLE CREEK. June 2S.-Mu-
sic teachers from all over the state
members of the Michigan Music
teachers association, assem- Dled in
Battle Creek Tuesday for thier an
nual convention. The convention
Will extend through three days, and
an excellent program has been ar
ranged. Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard of
Detroit. president of the association
gave an address Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
JOHN N. GARFIELD WEEDS
Grandson of Late President Takes
Cleveland Girl for Wife.

CLEVELAND. June q. - Miss
Janet Dodge, daughter of one of
Cleveland's first families, became
the bride Tuesday night of John n.
Garfield, grandson OF the late Pres't
Garfield. A hundred members Of
troop A. first Ohio cavalry. in which
Garfield is a private, attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
G. II. KNIGHT DEAD.

IutprnHti0nII News service.
SAN FRANCISCO June Is
George \. Knight. former republican
national committeeman. widely
known attorney and famous as an
orator is dead at his home here OF
heart failure. He is So. He sec
onded the nomination of Mckinley in
1886 and that OF TAFT IN 1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
DIES IN KALAMAZOO
Was Thought 20 Have Been Only
Survivor Of War of
1915.
- lTimes speciaI service:

KALAMAZOO. June Luke
Haushey. 96 years old, and believed
20 bee the only surviving veteran Of
the Mexican war i'm this part Of the
state. is dead after an illness of sew
eral days
Haughey served during the entire
Mexican war and was one of the first
TO enter Mexico city when the place
fell into the sands of American
troops.
When the Civil war broke out he
again enlisted and served until the
end He was never wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE
Disappointed i'm Love He Fires Bull
let Through Heart.

News Times Special Service:
BELDING. June 2S.-Alton Chick
ering. son of Ross Chickering. a far
mer living south of here. tried to
end his life by shooting The bullet
went through his breast within an
inch Of the heart He is not expect
ed TO live
IL is said that he tried 10 end his
life as a result of disappointment in
love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
HAS MEXICAN EXPERIENCE
Member of MuskegOn Company Has
Seen Service on Border.
News-Times Special Service:

NeWS- imes NDeClaI SerNICe.
MUSHROOM, June 2S.-The most
experienced member of the Muske-
gon rifles, Company G, Thirty-second
Michigan infantry, so far as Mex
lean warfare goes. is Charles L.
Scull OF this city, who recently re-
turned TO this city. having served
four years ia the regular army and
nearly half of that time as a guard
on the Mexican border. Soul has
figured in several brushes with the
Mexican bandits during his service
at the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
INCREASE WAGES.

international News Service.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The pull
man Co has increased the wages Of
porters who have been in the ser
vice Is years. i've per cent effective
July !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
-nternational NeMs Service

international News Service:
LANSING, Mich. - State Sen.
George w Williams Of Calumet, the
member Of the senate from the
thirty second district, has filed petit
tons for the denomination by the
republican party in his district at
the August primaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
International News Serrlce

international News Service:
SAGINAW, Mich.-Herman Fern,
16-year-old boy, who Joined the
Canadian army under peculiar cir
Cumstances, has been discharged and
is now in Maine, according TO let
tiers received 10y his parents. He was
released when the troops reached
England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

Sell the country home, and dis
pose OF suburban property through
The easiest. cheapest and best way.
The News-Times Want Ad way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
Tnternational News Service

International News Service:
FLINT. Mich - Sheriff Frank
Green has petitioned the board OF
supervisors for a special motorcycle
deputy to help prevent speeding on
the country roads I'M Genesee county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
|. D. BONEBREAK DEAD
Former University President sue
cumbs at indianapolis
Nevs-Timcs Special Service

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IS
Louis Davis Bonebrake. 50 years
old. former president of the Indiana
Central university here. and at one
time state commissioner Of schools
Of Ohi2 is dead at his home here.
He resigned as president OF the uni
yersity about "a year ago on account
OF i'm health He was known as a
lecturer and as one Of the national
leaders Of the United Brethren
church a daughter. Miss Margaret
Ronebrake OF this city. and n
brother. w. NJ Bonebrake. of Co
lumbus. O.. survive The body viii
he taken tc Wesferville. o.. Friday
morning for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
CORONER GIVES VERDICT.

New shines Special Service
KOKOMO, Ind. June 2S.-Coroner
Lung rendered a verdict of suicide
in the case Of Marlin Quin. the La
fayette lawyer, who was killed by
Lake Erie freight train here two
weeks ago. The verdict is based on
evidence given by two tramps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
Irternational News serrice

international News Service.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.-The Rev.
and Mrs. Augustine Jones OF this
city viii take 25O-mile hike
through the west. according 10 a
statement made 10 friends. The
pastor and his wife say the walk will
be in western mountains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

The refuse holders recently scat
tered around New York's zoological
garden are Of metal. made 10 initiate
a tree stump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

All household interests will be-
well advertised through The News
Times Waut Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
CHICKEN FOR DINNER
PROVES FATAL CLEW
Three Held in EIkhart for
Theft of Nine BirdS-Say
They Bought Them.
Ner.-Tlm.- sneclal servLce

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Ind. June 2S.-Nine
chickens were stolen from Alexan-
der Havourd of s24 Wolf av.. Mon
day night and Tuesday Harvey
Tauerday. his daughter. Mrs Katie
Leepart Lerch. and Frank Long.
who live at Mason and Pearl sts..
were arrested by Sergt. Shelmadine
and officer Wise for the theft
we got a tip" said the sergeant.
'that the Tallerdays had chicken
for dinner. They admitted it, say
ing the chicken was bought. but
when we opened the iceboX we
aund eight dressed chickens pack
ei in the box Now the people ar
rested say the chickens were
brought % them by a Greek named
Boras. who boards with them. We
have not had time 10 investigate
this claim"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

The first class Of Chinese students
trained 10 read their own language
bv means OF the newly-invented al
phabet was graduated in March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

international News Service:
CLARE. Mich.--W. w. Harper. an
old resident of Harrison. and post
master for the last two years, is
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
WILL CONTINUE BONUS
Mining Company viii Give Men Nd
ditiOnal Pay For Work.
- TImes speciaI service !:

News Times Special Service,
CALUMET. Mich, June 2I.-The
Calrme- and Hecla and Subsidiary
mining companies. employing H.
600 men in mines. mills and smelt-
ers. announced continuation of the
10 per cent bonus and an additional
premium of % cents a day from
July to December 81. 1916. An ad-
ditional disbursement of SAYS, 500
will be paid i'm January 1917.
Plans 90 introduce reindeer in the
Peace river valley have failed. The
animals could not stand the attacks
Of the bull flies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28
HEIRESS IN DENIAL
OF KIDNAPPING YARN
Miss Gertrude CIaypOOI Will
Spend Summer at AttiCa
With Father.
News Times Special Service

d view Vs. a AaLlNn aRNNAAA 81 FtNt
ATTICA. Ind. June 27.-Miss
/ Gertrude Claypool. OF New York.
whose announced intention OF con-
testing the will Of her uncle. John
w Bookwa!ter. disposing OF an es-
tate of S10.OOO.OOO. has attracted
wide attention. has returned 20 the
home here Of her father. A. L. Clay
pool 20 escape persecution at the
hands of persons interstd in preserv-
ing the will.
Miss Claypool. in an interview.
yesterday. denied sensational stories
published in New York papers con-
corning an alleged kidnapping es-
capade in which she was said - be
the victim. IL was reported that she
was taken 10 hotel in Newark, y. !.
and held prisoner there and on
{ June 2lst a grand jury at Newark
returned an indictment based on this
alleged kidnapping. which was said
10 be an effort 10 prevent her obtain
ing a share in the big estate.
signs Prepared Statement.
Miss Claypool asserts that nothing
Of the sort occurred. In denial Of
it she dictated the following state
ment, which she signed after il had
been read 10 her.
Il wish TO deny vigorously that I
was ever kidnapped by Attorney
Rosenthal or Mrs. Hill. and 70 say
that they are both my good friends
and that I trust them. / have never
been drugged and / know that no
L .
by them or through their agency.
The visit TO the Robert Treat no
tel in Newark was made of my own
volitiOn 1 went there to avoid the
unsolicited advice Of some rather
distant relatives. who. | understand.
have. without consulting me. started
! the sensational stories that have
found their way into the newspapers.
Never Asked Investigation.
Mr.. Rosenthal has acted as my
attorney in certain of my affairs
and Mrs Hill is a personal friend in
whom / have the greatest confidence.
! I never called upon the district at
| torney in Newark or in New York.
nor requested either of them TO
make any investigation concerning
the charges. which have been pre-
| ferred against Mr.. Hill and Mr. Ros-
enthal, nor did I advise my attOr-
neys, or those who claim to have
acted fof me. to do so. In fact I
was not aware Of it at all until my
attention was called 10 the reports in
the New York papers"
Will Gave Her 100000.
Miss ClaypooTs mother was a sis
ter of John w. Bookwalter. who
| died last year His will gave Miss
| Claypool 100000, but. asserting
| that she is heir TO her mothers in
| terest, or One-fifth of the estate. she
is planning to contest the will. Book
| walter was born and reared near this
city and got the start for his for
| tune from the invention OF a tur-
bine water wheel which he per
! fected when living on his fathers
farm here. Miss ClaypOol will spend
| 81 nth I,av 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

Mrs Lydia Ann Simpson. widow
OF the late Rev. Franklin T. Simp-
son. was found dead in her bed at
her home. $40 S. Second ST., Tues
day morning
Mrs Simpson. whose maiden
name was Matby. was born near
Ashtabula, Oaio, on Aug. 30. 1894.
In 1864 she came 20 Elkhart 10 visit
an uncle. Ira MaItby. who conduct
ed a general store on the site OF
the present postomce. II was then
that she met Mr. Simpson, who was
q young minister just beginning his
career. On Sept % Of the same
year they were married in the old
Methodist church.
Surviving Mrs. Simpson are the
sons. Louis NJ. Simpson. secretary
and manager of the Citizens Trust
co. Of this city, and Ernest G. Simp-
son. who is cashier of the First
National bank of Gary. and a sis
ter. Mrs. Flora NJ. Franch of Port
land. ore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

r. J. McHenry. formerly chief
clerk In the master carpenters de-
partment Of the Lake Shore rail-
road in this city and well-known
and popular citizen. died at his
home i'm Cleveland Tuesday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28


WI. BORROR
"a. I. MEYER.
l. II. - HJ ~TER.
FLOYD G. ECkERT
g.. CUNNINGHAM
~aM PASCOFF.
4. VI WARNER.
q ". NJ Filler
4. TULCHIN~
Paul kAPIAN.
SOUTH BEND UINGARTAN CO.
OPERATIVE STORE
!. MTTTEMAAER
CATALPA AVE. DEPT. STORE.
- r. Bill MBERG.
NENDOW~
=. WITT CHI.
VI. KOPINSKT.
DAIM
4 ~LfDZTkOM SKI
=. J. NELTLEfNs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-28

WEBER KASH GROCERY.
W. {. ROHLEDER.
BRADFORD'S ROCERN.
ROHLEDER BROS.
III. ID. STRU BBE.
r. o. KELLEY.
GAMB0L x son.
vi. r. ROBBINS.
HUTCHINSON & son.
w. j. BOWMAN.
ED. c. KELLEY.
MERRIF1ELD BROS.
GEO. MOOSE.
r. ROWE.
j. BARAT.
y. FELDMAN.
r. BICkEL.
WURZ BROS,
l.. MEUNINICk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Largest Ship's Register

rom the Popular Science Monthly. Doubtless 'Lloyd's'' is larger in the Anse that 1t contains a longer list of |ames, but on the score of sheer size here is nothing else in the world to Empare with the great Ships Register R the port of Muscat
 |Muscat is the capital of the Sultanate the same name which occupies the Eutheastern corner of the Arabian penin- Ela, and from it's position ath the mouth \ the Persian gulf it has become port \ call for all vessels serving the Turk Ia and Persian coasts, as well as one of Ne stations for the British navy. In the Erly eventies the Yankee skipper of an last India-Boston clipper, which had Hen driven into Muscat by storm, Nhiled away the day or two that his crew Ias busted with repairs by painting the Eme of his ship, the Mary Wade on Ne black basaltic rock of the hillside Rove the bay
 urhe striking effect of the large white XLters against the dark background in-
 |ced other shippers to follow suit. and Y is said that very few indeed of the Xaft that have6yisited Muscat in the last Tree decades have failed to leave their Irds' on the hillside. The most imposing Ncords are those left by the British men Ilwar, the tackles of which have vied Ilth each other in trying to make the
 lme of their ship the most conspicuous. |le names of the "Redbreast' and
 Sdin'' are fifteen to twenty feet high in XA originial and painted on carefully |tselled and smooth stretches of rock.
 an American, the most interesting
 |rne is that of the 'Isla. De Luzon,'
 nted in 1898 before that Spanish gum
 ht was captured by Dewey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

The demand for ships. produced by the
 r. may be realized by comparing prices Id for steamers in recent years with Ices paid last. year. Teikoku Maru sold 1913 for $121.6S2. this year for $s16. .322::' berg sold last year for $262,791, this 'tr for $326, ,055: Governador Borlies sold |t year for $e0,S31. this year for $4S6. $50; |veland sold in 1910 for $7z.eo7. in 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

Oglethorpe universally, the new Pres
 lyterian institute which opens it's
 soors this fall, will set a precedent 'a that 1t will admit only freshmen its Erst year. The entire student body 6,ill be composed of freshmen and only Hlen who have not attended any other Eollege will be admitted. The univer- |ity buildings are rapidly nearing com fiction and will be ready for the open Ing in the fall.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

ipel1e Msapor Craig uno beIiert Ssf.
ret1r q. Steitenfottp beppllmahtigt,
bic ginf1itfe fir ale Departments 3il
nladen. aommiiiar Milipps itinlmte
bagegen.
- Ser 9l,noeSoiitriftsantpnlt
Tbpml. 9. Slatterp uub SRI. Marie
&. Hattermarm Don Der Ohio Ape.,
Cincinnati, iperben am 3. Jebruar in
ter ct. @eorge.8ird,e, on Der Gal.
boun Strabe in Cincinnati, getrailt.
- Ser Gopiugton Stanun go. 2
Scs Ben Sur Srbcns, bat geltern
Ibeub Die fcIgenben nei,erlpdbIteI
@eamten initaGirt: Gbcf, @m. @il.
ion; Ghreiber, Oscar 6. Moetfen;
Captain, 8. q. @ntoerpoort; Midltcr,
ssrco. @soble; sribilterbeber, ". 6.
Sefmann; 2ebrer, Srau gtcllie I'll
berts; &..gbef Srau 6reo. @ablc;
sSiibrer, s. Stelpart @rpipn; Sbi'r.
m1dter fir slllBcn, Solep9 Salonoc;;
gWirfpdfter fir SrlHelL sSobn 8inml,
- Ser 8ebeinpoliaiit @m. Son'
forb febrte geitern glbenbs NIT @ln.
sc. 9aIp BON WhbbletoGpl, O., bier
her suriid. SaIp mar i'm letten gso'
pember bon ben @rosseifnporenen in
gnfInge3litanb periebt lporaen % CT
500, Gisentbm Der @ictrp.
politnn Sldlirauce 60, iidl allgeeig.
net baben ioa. Salp mar bereit, ob,lc
oab bas Slilslteferitngs Seriabrcl
eeItenb eelnadt ipirS, tierber 5uriid'
3ufebreJ,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Ger fete srupien.
GpiiteI aHs benz ll,,teritarlb.

9h baiie ibn ben niteteu" crop.
len, mo penn ih i'm emit als nm
funhiger Gefiinbnner in einem Der.
5lpitt oisponirten tS1ulauiias gelohi
babe, neil er ben Stein boblen"
fam. 10 uebne id, jest aui @runo
meiner arieeserfobriug aIlas sllrjif,
nas if bainnls seiast babe - $nno.
granaten iinb geidbrlid,. Winen iiub
id)Iimm, ber Der ftete 1ropfen 1T se'
nein. Gr totet nid,t, er ccruuilOet
uitt. aber er pciiligt uns bis aus
9l,rt, er 5errt an unieren gferuen, er
naet on i,nierer gutter Stimnn,ag.
8ir iiirtten bic Sropien nitt,
ncnt lie in glrnIeeir tonnlen i,ilb ais
iir6ntcnber Megen alif ms berHieber.
praiieln. @togeH iie iih oa1ln IN itnis.
rem ebrabet 81 Viiitcn unb Baden
nnianueln, mir ifopien iulb plln'
fell iie id)ou heraus. Woeer iic burd,
TIRE Ntaiieneepnlt Das erorei6 Iof.
fern iunS ole @rabentparbe Sum Rrt.
drn bringeli, es itort inls nid)t Dirl.
Mit Sadrn iuto Spaten lpirb allige.
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iheblmgen elmer @ieoerfebr bes lie.
beIs pcreebeust. sIber ipaS mir iiirG.
ten, OaS III Der einseIne, Der riiete"
Iropfen.
Cd, babe i'm Meecn @rabenbienit
Sebabt uno itcipe nun mob unb miiSe
in meinen fparmen lInteritano biir
ab. Gr Iegt brei Dieter inter oem
gernfienen Woben, Icde iIn6 @illoc
iinb nit NobIen perfleibet. Ia
fonlnt feiu Asnfier binour6" Cat
man mir periidert. Sd 5iebe ben
Mantel, oeH 5lod, Die Stiefel aus, id
Eirlge Die naiien Striinrpfe an ons
Sienrobr, bic triefenpe yaite on ben
RageI. gtuH cine 9igarre terl Gns
9edblatt III Ipeih uno ipellis sepor.
ben. Is itamnlt Al ib bcffe cs rucuig.
items nus beiben 9iegipnen imb
fam beR Eropfen uidf pertragen.
Der - ner rpeiE, ipoher oarnui
sefaaen III. Wfad)t nifts, ons araiit
idmeft bod. elber mos bat bic ser,c
nur2 sic fIadert naf, fniItert ,sHo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Cattpn xnb Seaebne.

- Die eSirgfrauen Soballtal
Der Stride gum beilisen Ssr5en in gsl'
lebus Bat folsenbs 9samts sripahlt'
@eiitliber gsratber: pfarrtr 8m
5iniIen; prGf.: SRI. 6. goIte; Disc
Qrdi.: SRI. $. aimmih; Ssfretdr:
SRI. Wap 9rsiplins; S4aBmeliier;
5rl. 6. Subtamp; gibIipthe,aI
GrI. 6. Subtomp unb &. pulsforth-
= Sm S6ulaimmer Der gp. Ct
Spbannes air9s DON 9slIeDue ipurbs
rim Club Der Splitter" gegriinoet
ipslter folgenoe geamts eripdblts;
9rdf.: SRI. Maub aeam, bi. 9sbrt'
rim beg ainbsrsartsns; 8bssprdf.'
frau Rap aIsin; S6abmsiiter:
5rau Senrp glIbersbaibt; Sefretar
i5rau 2spin araemer.
- Ssrr Soiparb Rod pDn gellepus
unp SRI. emma 9ruubp nOn GiHeiHs
pnti ipurben am 19. b. M. in Der
gOanssl. ct. Sohannes air@e burt
paiipr ardemer setraut. Die 5eiratt
IT ssitsrn ert betaHnt geiporoen.