davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02
CAMPAI RALLIES
 NEARING AN END
Both Parties Hold Forth Tonight; Former Progressive at Lyceum

The closing days of the campaign
 are proving to be strenuous ones with | the local politicians the town com
 mittees of both parties being engaged ] in the final details by which they ! hope for the success of their re- spective tickets. From a dem Ocratic standpoint, what should prove to be the greatest rally ever held in this city is scheduled for this evening at the Lyceum theater, when Bainbridge Colby of New York a former leading g
 figure in the progressive movement
 who has since aligned with the demo-
 crats, will be the principal speaker.
 It has been intimated numerous times
 that things occurred at the Chicago
 convention that the dear peepuP'
 have not been enlightened, and it is
 on this subject that MT. Colby will talk this evening. Two other speak CTS of national repute are carded on the program this evening, ex-Con- gressman John Lentz of Ohio and | Eric Oberg of New York, the latter 1 noted Swedish political spellbinder. Never in the history of local democ- racy has such crowds attended ral- lies and meetings in the proportions of this fall, and it is the prophecy
 
 gathering will be even larger. The Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps will lead a short street parade previous to the rally.
 While their opponents are busy at their rally, the republicans will in wade the Fifth Ward where M. A. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, N Y., who created such a favorable impression last evening in Bardeck's hall, will be the principal speaker. Local candi- dates are also on the program The Lithuanians will hold rally in the hall on Park street with H. w. Dyer of Maine as the principal speaker What is the initial and probably the only political speech to be made by States Attorney Hugh M Alcorn of Suffield, will be made at the rally of the Third Ward republicans in Bardeck's hall Those who have heard Attorney AL corn in the past, are aware of his brllliancy as an orator and his con- versant knowledge of the political situation.
 Throughout the country the aims of the republicans are bent in putting | plenty of "pep" into their closing
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02
4 NEW BRITAIN WOMAN'S
 EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this New Britain woman?
 You can verify New Britain endorse ment.
 Read this:
 Mrs. A. Remington, 4S8 Arch St., New Britain, says: Five years ago the doctor said that I would have to undergo an operation if the medicine he gave me didn't cure me of inflama- ton of the bladder, from which I suf- fered torments. After his medicine had failed, I tried other remedies but got no help. The pains in my back were fearful and at times I couldn't turn over in bed. For week at a time I could hardly get around and wouldn't dare leave the house. The agony when passing the kidney secre- tions was terrible. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief and six or seven boxes cured me-
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs Remington. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02

ana the best speakers obtain
 :a. "re being sent to the various New Britain in this respect is very Iortunate In having an oppor- ouhlty of listening to 2, political talker ~lo IS ranked as second to none, in rlte person of Comptroller William A. Irehdergast of New York, who will teaeure the rally at the Lyceum the a'er tomorrow evening. This is the secoho appearance of the noted New 1orker in this city he having stirred
 much enthusiasm as a rally in the otate Armory some years ago. and those who missed hearing him at that tune were much disappointed. That opportunity again presents itself, there Is no doubt that all who can crowd their way into the theater to- morrow evening will be on hand to nsten to MT. Prendergast's ideas of the present administration. To fur tner enllven the spirits of the audi ence, the Universal Band has been secured to render concert.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02

Speaking of what he called as pro- tcctive tariff to safeguard the indus tries of this country after the war. when, he said, foreign competition would be renewed by an efficient and trained Europe, MT. Hughes said
 "This is a very severely practical
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02
HAD DISASTROUS SEASON.
International League Magnates Dipped Into Their Jeans to Keep Going.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov 2.-That the season of 1916 in the International league was a. disastrous one all round is shown by reports that are leaking out from the various cities. Every club in the league lost money, in cluding Buffalo, the champion team, where it is admitted by Joseph J. Lannin. owner of the team, a substan- t1al loss was made. Lannin is anxious to sell the club, and efforts are being made to interest Buffalo men in the project of having the club cree more locally owned, In that case 1t is probable that Patsy Donovan will leave the club to resume scouting for the Red Sox.
 Rochester and Newark and possibly Toronto will have new managers. Leach has been released by Owner Cha pin after one year in the saddle. Tommy failed to make good in MT. Chapins opinion. Fred Penney has quit In Newark, one year in the In- ternational being 8 great plenty for him. Fred failed to make much of an impression in the Barrow wheel. Tn Toronto, Lena Blackburn finished the season in command, but Is not sure of being given the reins next year Billy Smith is practically sure to return to Richmand and of course Jack Dunn will pilot Baltimore as he owns the club Dan Howley did very we'll in Montreal, and will probably be re-engaged.
 Tn Providence, nothing has been said about next years team or who will manage 1t. It is said the team Is for sale and until this matter is settled little can be said about the managerial end.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02
TRINITY PRESIDENT
 ALMOST CURSES
Honest He D0eS-And About the President Of the United States, Too

Hartford, Nov. 2.-"Why, if I were you'd have to use asbestos paper to write it on,' said President Flavel S. Luther of Trinity college today when asked to express his opinion of the candidate for reelection to the pres ldency of the United States. MT. Luther was a strong progressive in 1912 and voted for progressive can didates ill 1914, as we'll as for some republican candidates
 MT. Wilson has shown himself to he entirely inadequate for the posi- tion,' he continued He has no lead ership, and, as for the difficult prob 1ems that have come up, he seems to have asked him mself not what ought to be done?' but How can I get out of this with the least trouble?'
 Outside of This
 He has shown no insight, no com preheEsive grasp of the situation. He has been content to do the easiest thing at the moment and has brought the United States to a condition which commands no respect at home or abroad.
 i1e SeelIlS IO nave InlSCdkGn IC6ra- ture for statesnl anship. The bare fact that the administration has practical ly repudiated responsibility for Am orleans abroad is sufficient to justify ne in voting for a different kind of administration.
 Without regard to the question of just wages and the proper hours of labor, the passage of the so-called ] q Y1oc low in 1o passed, and at the dictation of the committee is in my opinion of itself a, complete disqualification of MT. Wilson for any public off1ce
 But Hughes, Mmm-
 "I have admired Mr. Hughes ser vices to the country as a lawyer and his wonderful administration when he was governor of New York and I have no doubt that he has been an excellent judge in the supreme court. He is strong, virile, intellectually competent, patriotic and of unflinch- ing courage. He is exactly the sort of man who is needed now"
 Dr. Luther is a strong admirer of Colonel Roosevelt and thinks that the colonePs act in declining the progressive nomination and in giving his support to MT. Hughes was about the finest thing in his wonderful ca reer''
 ''Whatever any disappointed pro- gressive may think of the coloneps present attitude,'' he said, 'I am ut terly unable to see how any man who in 1912 voted for the sort of person he then considered Roosevelt to be can vote for the democratic admins tration''
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02
HAUNT A MYSTERY

Washington, Nov. 2.-An unsolved mystery whih is puzzzling governme ent biologists in the hiding place Of the chimney swift during the five months they are absent from the United States during their winter migration. The f1ocks of these birds drift slowly south until on the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico they become an innumerable host. Then they dis appear and for five months their haunt is a, mystery.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-02
TO STAMP OUT CHOLERA.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 2.-American Physlclans and missionaries in Korea are energetlcally cooperating with the japanese authorities in stamping out cholera. An epidemic of the disease hroke out at Chemulpo, but is abating mere are no fresh cases at Seoul me Japanese thankfully accepted the aid of the Americans,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07
GERMAN FLEET IN NORTH SEA-
BATTLE PROBABLE

London, March 7.-RumOrs that
Prince Henry of Prussia, the kaiseT's
brother, has been placed in command
Of the German fleet for a dash into
the North sea were revived today and
received the greatest credence.
An Amsterdam dispatch reported
that 25 German warships were sight
ed cruising in the North sea yester-
day. They were moving westward
when first observed, but later chang
ed course and steamed nOTthWard, it
was stated,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

The larger picture shows a group
of company houses in the outskirts of
Scranton. One hydrant in the street
serves the water supply for all these
homes. The smaller picture shows
the might of MONDAY" in the "Na-
tionaI CoIIiery' near Scranton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20

usually large one and the lad
found his strength unequal to the
task. Then he brought some en-
bers from his fire, and when he
had hndled them into flame he sat
down In the rudy glow to examine
the strange beast he. had killed
He looked solemnly into the fierce
face; he lifted the great padded
paws, with their long, sharp talons;
he felt the powerful muscles In
the shoulders, and he parted the
snarling lips and saw the cruel,
dOglike tusks. The lad had heard
the hunters tell many boastful
stories about their encounters with
these savage beasts, and he re-
membered that old Yellow Horse
pointed proudly to long white
scar on his breast which he claimed
had been made by the claws OF one
OF these cats. Therefore, having
killed the fearsome mountain crea.
ture. the young Sioux looked upon
himself as real warrior, and he
many coups, and passed
most OF the night singing and
about the lioness-
(More Next Wecis.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
| THE RED
ARROW

Then the lad was amazed to see
the albino coming directly toward
him. He dismounted and crouched
behind his pony, hoping that the
buffalo might come within range.
1t saw him, however, and sweryed
off. The Sioux mounted and gal
Hoped after it. It was apparently
uniniured, and the race was a hard
one. The albino turned back to-
ward the ravine. and White Otter
rode wildly to intercept it. AS he
finally headed it off the buffalo
turned at bay, and the lad approach
ed with caution. Then the albino
charged, and White Otter turned
his pony and drove home an arrow
at close range. Maddened by the
wound, the buffalo flashed about
and rushed savagedly at the pie
bald, but the lads second arrow
sent the frantic beast to its knees.
AS 1t struggled to it's feet, the
daring young Sioux charged by
within bow-iength and drove third
arrow through it's heart. Then he
Jumped from his pony and ran for
ward to count coup by striking
the dead buffalo with his bow. It
was signal of victory which en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
RUSSET-BACKED THRUSH
(Hylocichla ustulata)

Length, seven and one-fourth
inches. Among thrushes having
the top Of head and tail nearly the
same color as the back, this one
is distinguished by it's tawny eye
ring and cheeks. The Pacific coast
subspecies is russell brown above,
while the other subspecies is the
olive-backed thrush. The remarks
below apply to the species as a
whole.
Range: Breeds in the forested
parts of Alaska and Canada and
south to California, Colorado, Mich.
1gan, New York, West Virginia,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
The Sandman
Story for Tonight

But not a sound did they hear
from MIR. Bear. and afterGwaiting d
minute Mr.. Fox said they must call
again louder.
Again they called: ''Mr Bear.
Mr.. Bear, wake up, wake up"
Still no answer, and they called
and called until one after another
they grew so hoarse they could talk
only In whispers.
Now what shall we dor asked
Mr.. Coon In a whisper. II am 80
hungry could eat board
There ID but one thing To do
now said Mr. Fox. We must
break III the door. Now, when
call. out. All together. everybody
push. Do you understand
Everybody said he did and got
Into line,
"All ready asked Mr. Fox.
Everybody said he was, and Mr..
Fox called out. '.Now. ail together!"
Crack! Bang!" went the door
and into the room went NH. Fox,
followed by all the others, but with
such force that Mr.. Fox did not
stop In the house. He went right
on through the other, side OK Mr..
Bears house and outdoors again
and stuck III the snow To his neck.
And after him went Mr. Coon and
MIR. Postum and Mr.. Rabbit, only
they went head fret into The snow,
with their less sticking sup and
Kicking like windmills.
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Coon Mrs. Pos
sum. and Mrs. Rabbit slid across
the floor and there they sat looking
at each other In 4 very foolish
manner.
Mr.. Fox flounced about until he
got out Or the snow, and then le
pulled out the others, and they
went into the house. Where h
hep they asked.
Where ID who?' asked Mrs.
Coon. @s
why, Mr.. Bear. Of course" re-
piled her husband. surely he u
awake now"
"Oh! / forgot all about him.
said Mrs. Coon, looking around AZ
the others. what did We come
for anyway? Oh! dear, my head
feels 80 queer"
my stomach feels Queerer than
my head said Mr.. Coon, and II
Mr. Bear Ii not awake now he
never will be until spring, and I
cannot walt until spring for nv
breakfast. Come along, we will
find the pantry,
They did not need to be told 4
second time, and IN d few minutes
Mr. Bears pantry was as bare as
Mother Hubbard's cupboard. Az
In the spring when Mr.. Bear
awoke he rushed out of the house
and asked everybody he met what
happened during the winter. and
you may be sure Mr. Fox and MI.
Coon and Mr.. Rabbit were right ON
hand with a cyclone story, and told
Mr.. Bear how dreadful 1t had been.
and how they all had worked hard
and rebuilt their homes while Ihe
was asleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20

(mountains) and Maine; winters
from Mexico to South America.
Habits and economic status:
This is one of a small group of
thrushes the members of which
are by many ranked first among
American song birds. The several
members resemble one another in
size, plumage, and habits. While
this thrush is very fond of fruit,
it's partially for the neighborhood
streams keeps it from frequenting
orchards far from water. It is
most troublesome during the cherry
season, when the young are in the
nest. From this it might be in
ferred that the young are fed ON
fruit, but such is not the case. The
adults eat fruit, but the nestlings,
as usual. are fed mostly upon in
sects. Beetles constitute the largest
item of animal food, and ants come
next. Many caterpillars also are
eaten. The great bulk of vegetable
food consists of fruit, of which two
fifths is of cultivated varieties.
Where these birds live in or near
gardens or orchards, they may do
considerable damage, but they are
too valuable as insect destroyers
to be killed il the fruit can be pro
tected in any other way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
copyright. 1916. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York. ]

The snow had been on the ground
for weeks and weeks, so that Mr..
and Mrs. Fox had not been able to
get outdoors, and now one morn,
ing Mrs. Fox said as she spread
the breakfast table: .1'his Is the
last of our food, Reynard. II the
snow does not melt enough for
you to get out today don't know
what we will do.
We'll, my dear, said Mr.. Fox,
who always looked on the bright
side OF things. ''Iet has our last
meal q good one. | know you have
a mince pie on the top shelf. which
j suspect you are saving until we
are entirely out of food. Bring Il on
my dear, and we will be happy
while we can"
Mrs. Fox sighed as she brought
on the pie, for she had been saw.
ing IL just as her husband had said,
for the very last meal.
''Oh. we are a long ways from
starving" said Mr. Fox, going to
the door and opening II.
rThere Is Mr.. Rabbit" he said.
Good morning, Mr. Rabbit. he
called DO you think we can get
out or the woods today? Our food
Is all gone; we have eaten our last
meal"
Good morning, Mr.. Fox" replied
Mr.. Rabbit. '''This certainly IL bad
weather for us wood folks; our
food is all gone, too. and Mr.. Pos
sum Just told me they did not have
any breakfast at his house this
morning, and Mr.. Coon just ran
past me and he said they did not
have any supper last night. I ex-
pect Mr.. Bear is the only one In
the forest that has q bite to eat
In his house. and he don't wake up
until spring, 50 1t will not do us
any good"
"Well. never!' exclaimed Mr..
Fox. why didn't I think Of that
before. Why. Mr.. Rabbit, we must
oil 60 to Mr.. Bears house and wake
him up. He surely would not be
angy when he finds out how bad
are with us. II we do wake
him up before he finishes his sleep.
Run and find Mr.. Coon and Mr.
Postum. and everybody who Ii with
out food, and bring them here.
way ran Mr.. Rabbit over the
snow, and In few minutes he re-
turned with Mr.. Coon, Mr.. Possunn
and their wives. and Mrs. Rabbit,
too.
"But what are we going to dor
they asked OF Mr.. Fox. "You know
Mr.. Bear will be angry enough to1
eat us for waking him, and besides
that he sleeps so soundiy I don't
believe we can wake him up"
1--WE will try, anyway" said Mr..
Fox. Come along
So they all stopped under the
window and called: MIR. Bear, Mr..
Bear, wake up, wake up! We are
showed in the forest and we shall
,tarve II you do not feed us"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20

DO you know that your teacher
should receive your respect? Be
kind to them. They are taking the
places OF your parents. II you think
1t Is impOlite to be nasty to your
parents, why be ugly to your
teachers?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-20
HERE'S ROUTINE
OF DAILY. LIFE
FOR ''Y'' OUTING

Boys, are you going to the X. M.
q. "A. summer camp this year? II
Is not too early to begin To plan
for 1t, Mr. Summerville who with
Mr.. Roach will have charge Of the
camp, ID beginning to lay plans
The days program win be much
like that or last year
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-31
Taos.

,3pci lunac Yaare GbcitdnSS'auM,
ooter wurecu hler oai S9unt4a -
,uuoct; Us fuo gbtusor Stescn,1'M
unb SRI. Cecilia 8rpthpil uno Gfs
negS Stcacmann uuo 6rl. Nasaie
Shnieoers.
Eite uno Spebbcn ruroer an
Samstaa nit sselienotiheu iertis.
Sic berthnetrn I'M heuriaen Sabre
uicbt bel Sad pocr Nulbels ipnocrn
iur oas Sctcn Der Niitliae, ba ,cin
Isarmer picl bate. SSec - Cad Ct,
,ieslte mar sia ea;cr Glrmer uno
luer 50 betpmmt evl1rt lhpn ~ ben
oifeu Sluern. Ayrn III Gut.
Gis ehru. Shu'hwri;ern kno upn
Ser3S ,lruiSc crr: ulo uccoCi aug;
oirlrS SLhr muses. Die biie.ie EiIrr.
lhuIe halten. sic nao ais S,prer'
innea iehr beiibet bel Gl,srn uno
stinbem.
gen SleuS rcriaa!te on Spbn
Shant,er einen Giel iur sl60.
Srant Scute III matt bier une
oeurp Selmerids rat swei.u6deut-
iaem Nufemhal.c ia St. Spnis
aeimaetetrt.
Tds u,celihc Sinteu bss Gueinl.
'er ppu huubcrt uno mche Srao im
sGatteu aui bis idl, aa ben Sei,kr,
punt, mt1tr me iatlsh dR kdtitn
.pit .ghffs-.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-31

GhnIsis Sabre finb entihuunbsn
20 Sbr trotet sum ALTAR:
Rnfhes Slid babt Sbr aeuoIien
Goh QUO Thrdnsn cabs ilbriuabrI
dhn'sIa miihepplle Sabre
6abt aehoIten abr ben Glib,
Zen Chr banIals Gott aeiarpren
2rei Su iein In Jreuo unS 2eio.
@ott pat Guh aeIeanet, Gltcrn,
Seio peF rtert. es III pnhr;
ainker CAB er sud, sur 6reuoe,
; Tie Gut tinblih lieben aar.
llnb bic gnrel Fd erfreuen
6eut mil 9brem 8rUbpapa;
8anihen. bnb nod lt.nee lebe
9bre gate @rOBmamn!
Viedt! Wioat,. lieber Gater;
9Iodlmnls ruien MIR reft laut.
Sioat. S:uat! llebe Mutter,
Saben uus oft an sud- erbout.
lHo. Sum SdllIs mir rphmals
nun FEN
eott9s @nnb urf ietnc 0u,S.
Ranrtf 9hr 10 I ra 9hr lebet
glles !eioet nj" Wconlh.
llno rdth oiciem ir6ii hem yebtn
geenn Gudl mint Die cpige Rub
sPc1en 6rnel sud bcQtc,trn
Ten 6imWcls 4araoitlc Su.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-31
Vcm Sriege.

Seit Sorntda bdben be Nlliirt,r
In RuRnnien meIhcs Criterreid
ben arisa cri.ortt. ciucn rtucn Wuu
Oesaeno!cni erhlIttr. Geutidl lamb
aber oas BEN Surbeaaeaoiien Cerer
reid trcu, ett!nrtc baraui icplcidl
ariea asaen &umaaien. CUR ielbsr
Belt crtInrte aut 1iaien 0rieo an
Teutlhldnh.
Humdnien lit bie tiersehute Nu
tlun bic an oem 0riese theiInimmt.
vie Runanie" nnaisbt. uurbe cs
ourh bic ioIaeroer Wotiuc beluuaen
iih aui Seite Der Siliir.en om aries
ae gu betheiliaen; -
/. 3ie rumdulihe 9eu6Ite,uua in
Cciterreih' lluaarn lit ben ,3uidl,cu
bes srieaes une Der Supniipn Gusee.
ioet.
. Rumdnier olanbt, blb es burdI
ieinc SrterpcrtiUn Die 2ouer bes
eurvpaiihcu alieaes abtur,en lam.
3. Humanien itellt iit nui bic
SCite ericriaCr Yiatte, Die ihm
natl icircr Nrlithi nm lulrtinmiter
bel Der %cr,ulr,Iituna iciner natio,
uolen 3iele hcIlen tonne
Stnlicu hsbt ole 9ntithuloiauno
ilr feline arieaScrtlnruna eeeen
2eutitlano bcrusr. oab oielcs oa es
nit Sciierreltl im Nunbc, bieism i'm
arieae ollie aricaSoperatlunen Der
Wlttelmahte leite uEo ocdtitc J rup,
pen nit ben pltcrrcitiihcn bCi sa.
lonitl Acaen itll!culihe Soloaten
tdmplcr.
&umanitr bat cine 0rica asidrie
oun $50. 0Up Mnrr.
gsutihlauo uno GtIicrrcitI neb.
men bic Sahe mti @ttthnu,b bin
no aeoenten nEtI nit oicien rcuen
,Seirbe ehcnio luic nit ben ouotrea
geasn uelht tic ihuH icit suet Dab.
re erio!oreib actdrpIt uu0 Die truR
ihrer arcRcn CiieuNosn aitts peiter
erreiut. als ban lie cinjac Shueen.
araben Der Tcutidcn an Der peNIi-
her Srunt surudcroberteu nbcr tuum
trubcrt, uicoet nbaeber mn!icu uns
eiuiac Srtldloiten an Der ri,lldlen
5ront hurh Ole Stuiiru suridrpbcrt.
uerlureu. Die ubcr ouh mubl bib
piceer ourh bic tndtiaen bcutitcn
Generate oinoenbura, Wadeuitn
uno orocrcr, Die ocr' pperlrtn. beu
Suiicn publ tuicoer erttiIicn wcrocu
ni0acn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-31
W!ad,@anfth ssm aabslpaars es
w'smst psn srr eshtsr shwrfirr
Angela sarrirt.

On @eiipb:lia heut laut ertOneu
tSeiernlpdsn lpeit uuo brett;
Was &c lolleu mohI bcbeuten -
@eltss Seit oeriarben beut!
IN uiClIeiht suridertcbyct
Gin aetronter Sieser aar?
Nocr heiBet man milionmcn
ginc eote arieaesihaar?
Nein. oiet ebier III bic seier
Tie Der 8lod,utpn pertuuoel;
Slicr 9ubel aitt ben Gltsrn
Tie In 9reue hf p,rbunoet.
Sy benz Ssim pirb hsut beaauaen
gttsua au!beres Cub tief;
Shs wphl @pnoer wenn iih ireuen
Sbre sinhrr alIsrbsii?'
1teurs eitsrhl teib a,arasst
Ssut ,uvn GurtasRipeern bi'g;
ssasEsP Sse tlsEs.S s.Eis W. W. &S &Es"Is.'' IL.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-08-31
a5armer, .cbisHhter. siGtu.s.

urterielhnetcr. S2e;int Sasu;
Der Start 9ro 6 Huris=c L Cect,rS
Gc. %: 2pulilarn. 9g.. u;rs3u',
ocrer ette &ruoIu.t.. uC5n5ag~er.
Han idlreibe IN reurr Ecit,
mcuer. sScii9baiin, APc. pSt,
1tnute (eItphoue Yii,c,;uu GIG.
! 9erto uier: rcy,fp.s
Su,I; tecbiarirt..pno rcethi,a visr
cirbalt Sabrt o!,. bci
" HI. 9uueucr
&ei,stl.in, 4kr.