davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-03
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Roxbury, Mass-"I was suffering from nfam-
nation and was examined by a physician who found
that my trouble was caused by displacement
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. tried several kinds of medi-
cine; then was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 1t has cured me and l am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it, Mrs. B. M. OsaooD,
l Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass
II you want special advice write to Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn
letter will be opened, read and answered by W
in strict confidence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-03
tard II rhank>

I#s .Nldren and graud,N 5f#a OF
NJ s. Nelea Huiau ~Ish - aaut
thc rrl hars and frlsft, faf f#r.r
mank a,le 4 kiuinsss Ia tet r. trr.
lasf lIn,.s aud the r. Z IS uAr
far hts ends ~ consolation aiss fhr
satlauN sosirlIee and friends r. tt.lt
hsautfu. fafs# offerings
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-03
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawton, Oka.-"Wh began to take Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound be nothing
and had much of the time and irregular again
before my little child born and did
good at that time never fail to recommend Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound ang because has
for me"-Mrs. A MCCAsLAND 500 Have St, Iawton Okla
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-03
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To who suffering from some form of
womans special ills and have constant fear of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-02-03
A. e. Lerche of Springfield Gives
Recipe for Getting Over the Blues

III you ever get the blues" he said,
1T Il well 10 know the simplest and
best way Ia eet rid OF them. Crank
ness. nervousness and general upset
condition preceding the blues usually
are due 10 the relentless grip OF con
stlpation On the nervous system The
simplest way II meet this condition IL
TO hive box OF ReNall OrIcrlies In
your pocket and the best way Is To
take Que when you feel the attack coin
Ing on II i the finest laxative for
men. women mud children know or
AMI Is regular aptidoto for the hucs
the best ever
We have the exclusive selling rights Tor
thi. great laxative. Trial sisc. 10 cents
Frank w. Rueknsm, Skowhegan
Ery,n W. Moore, bingham
rHE eExALL svoRGs
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
Two Contestants in Third
District

Americas, Ga. January IT,
Despite all reports and predic.
tons to the contrary, it is conf
IDENTITY believed that the con-
gressional race from the third
district will find the actual cleo
ton on hand with only two con-
testants. they being the incum-
bent, Charles R. Crisp and
Thomas G, Hudson, former con-
missioner of agriculture.
Prominent men throughout the
district have been mentioned in
connection with the race. State
Senator Roscoe Pickett, of Daw-
son, has been suggested along
with State Senator Charles R.
McCrory, of Schley county; Judge
E. H. George, of Cordele: En-
NETT r. Shaw, Of Fort Gaines,
and John'R. Mercer, of Terrell
county.
Senator McCrory has Rdenied
that he would enter the race.
Mr., Mercer states that he will
not enter the race, while the
other names are conjectures. so
Mr.. Hudson is visiting each
section of his district carefully
planning for the election this
year. Mr.. Crisp is attending
the sessions of congress, but it
is known that he is not neglect
ing his fences in the third dis
trict. 4
Undoubtedly this: race will
arouse the greatest attention in
Sumpter county as both contest
ants reside here and are being
warmly supported by their
friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24

Good roads make travelling
easy remarked Mr.. H. Lipe of
Chicago, who with his wife pass
ed through Fitzgerald Saturday
in a jitney. They came from
McRae thru Chinahill and en-
countered the river swamp that
the Ben Hill county commits
sloners propose to improve. The
sooner the better, as the Telfair
county farmers along the river
make good customers for Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. M. Milton left Saturday
night for Atlanta to consult his
physician.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24

WE SELL OLD NEWSPAPERS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
most othenscrops.. The amount to
be applied sho1ldsbe from 1000 pounds

most othenacropa.. The amount to
be applied sshtodldsbe from 1000 pounds
tofonr, tons to the acre, depending up
on the acidityt of 1.-The soil.
.sFhe2 pEal&ipAl beneficial effect5to be
derived -fromrthe use of ground lime-
stone is the Improvement in the phys
zeal and bacterial5condition of the soil
which. may result in largely increased
productiveness. Even should it not
increase the fertilizing element in the
soil to any great extent, the benefits
indicated would be sufficient reason
for it's use. ~ 80
. 1.-THE, finer the limestone is ground,
the more quickly will be its bene-
fetal effects. It should be purchased
on the percentage of lime it contains"
T9s .,ex.rs III D. PRICE =
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
DIPTHERIA A DISEASE OF THE
ENTIRE BODY
And Prompt Administration of Anti
toxin Only Reliable Treatment Says
The State Board of Health.
(By Emory R. Park, M. D.

Diptheria is a disease of tie entire
body and not just. of the throat, as SO
many think. 1t is true that the malady
begins in the upper air passages, but
after the germs, known as the Klebs-
Loeffler baccilli, lodge there, they Ella
bOrate poison which not only acts
locally. but is also absorbed by the
blood, circulates through the body and
effects to a greater or less extent all
of the various organs;the kidneys, the
heart and nervous system being the
greatest sufferers The local distur-
Dances usually begin in the pharynx
and on the tonsils,s but they might al
so begin in the nose or down in the
larnyx adams apple). All three
forils c dangerous and unless the
1iptheria a. ';toAin is given promptly,
death ensures In very large percent
age Of cases. The nasal type, as well
as the iary2geal type Gotten spoken OF
as membranous croupe) are particu-
larly deadly.
Ire disease usually attacks children
before the fourteenth. year, being most
common between two and five years,
but no age is immune. Anyone having
diseased tonsils or adenoids, or who
suffers with "catarrh of the head, or
who is in a rundown" condition ;s
particularly liable to contract dipthe
ria. a.
Every case springs from some 9th
er case, but it is not always easy to
trace the condition. Many people of
high resisting powers get the germs
into their noses or threats, but do not
contract the disease. They may give
the germs to some one else, however,
who, on account of having low resist
ing powers, may contract the disease
and die from it.
Prevention of Diptheria.
Every case should be Tigidly iso-
lated and quarantined, and should be
kept so until psychological exami-
nation of the secretions of the nose
and throat show that all of the germs
have disappeared. The State Board of
Health will make this examination
free of charge if the physician treat
ing the case will send the specimen
to the Boards Atlanta laboratories.
Every inanimate object which has
come in contact with the patient
be promptly boiled, burned, or fumi-
gated, and every person who has been
exposed should take an antiseptic bath
and shampoo and completely change
MS clotmng-contaminated clothes to
be boiled or fumigated No one except
the physician and nurse should enter
the patients room, and they should
wear operating gowns or like gar
ments which completely cover their
outer clothing. The dishes and 'rink-
ing vessels used by the patient and
nurse should be kept separate from
those used by other members of the
household, and nothing should be TAX
en- from the patients room before such
articles are disinfected.
For, additional directions as to the
proper care of the sick room, write to
the State Board of Health for their
Bulletin No. 3, Vol. II.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
Getting Ready for 6 Mix--Up

Atlanta, Ga. January 22.-The
bill to amend the Savannah char
ter so as to reduce the term of
the mayors office from four to
two years, thereby legislating
out Of office Mayor w. ]. Pier
pont, who has announced his in
tention of enforcing the new
Georgia prohibition la VS. in
Savannah, will not be the only
mayors term Of Office which the
legislature will be asked to regu-
late at the next session.
There will be a bill to increase
the term of the mayor of Macon
from two to four years, and a
bill to strike from the charter of
Atlanta the provision that the
mayor of this city shall not serve
more than two terms of two
years each in succession.
The effect of the Macon bill,
if passed would be to retain
Mayor Bridges Smith in office
for two more years by act of the
legislature, and the effect of the
Atlanta bill, if passed, would be
to enable mayor James G. Wood
ward to offer for reelection.
Mayor Smith is now serving a
two-year term as the chief exc
cutive of Macon, and Mayor
Woodward is now serving the
last year of his second two-year
term and is ineligible for re-
election because of the provision
of the Atlanta charter as pre-
viously mentioned.
The Savannah bill will be in
PRODUCED and vigorously support
ed by the Chatham delegation
and the senator from the First
(Savannah) district, all of whom
fought the prohibition bills. The
Savannah bill will be opposed,
before the municipal government
committee of the house, by an
organization of Savannah citizens
who want the prohibition laws
enforced in that city.
The Macon bill will be support
ed by Representative Ben Fowler
of Bibb, who was not a prohibi-
ton member of the house, and
probably viii be opposed by
Representatives Barfield a n d
Aver, who were along the lead
ing supporters of the prohibition
bills.
The Atlanta bill, if present
plans 60 through, will be support
ed by the Fulton delegation,
which led the filibuster against
the prohibition bills, and will be
opposed by Atlanta citizens and
probably by the Atlanta city
council.
----s--
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
COMMISSIONERS ]. D. PRICE
GIVES FERTILIZER ADVICE

Inc present fertilizer situation is
perhaps, the most serious that has
ever confronted you. 1t is compli-
Gated by two things: The scarcity OF
potash and its high price, which makes
ITS use as fertilizer practically i'm
possible; and the unusually high pric-
les OF practically all materials enter
ing into the finished goods.
lotion seed meal has advanced 50
per cent In price, because of the high
price brought by cotton seed this sea-
son; acid phosphate is selling at more
than double the price of one year ago.
because the manufacturers of pow
der have bought up all the available
sulphuric acid.
Naturally, the manufacturers and
mixers who have to pay so much more
tor their materials, must increase the
price OF the finished product to the
consumer, or they would be unable
to make 1T at all; and the result is
prices have gone up out of all reason,
and that too, for mixture which con-
tains little or not available potash.
Inns absence of potash has present
ed serious problem to this depart
ment IN the matter of constituting the
laws OF Georgia SOFAS to properly pro-
tect your interests and, at the same
time, doing no injustice to the manu-
facturer or mixer. 1t is my purpose
to render decision in this matter
within the next week or ten days-a
decision which shall be just as fair
as 1t is possible to make it, as be-
tween all the interests concerned. You
Will be duly appraised of the depart
ment's action lin this matter, and it
will be of interest to you.
For instance, replying to inquir-
les which are reaching me daily,
am compelled to hold that the word
Potash" cannot appear upon a sack
of mixed fertilizer, unless it contains
full one per cent or more of potash,
guaranteed. This is the law, enact
ruling of this department..
In the meantime, with regard to
the matter of fertilizers generally and
their use during the coming season,
that is matter which each farmer
must decide for himself. You know
your land and just what it will do
You know what fertilizer it needs and
how much. You know what it will
do without any fertilizer at ALL
YOU must, therefore, use your own
knowledge and your own judgment
as to how far you will go in using fer
tilizers at the present price; it is a
simple business proposition-a ques-
ton of an investment and return.
l have been asked for a statement
sas TO the use Of lime in the soil. l
have gone into this matter with the
state chemist Mr. R. E. Stallings, and
am presenting to you hisviews on this
subject, based upon careful study:
THE application of ground lime
stone to most of our Georgia soils,
will result in material benefit. 1t should
be used preferable preceding the grow
ing leguminous crops, because these
crops do not thrive in acid soils, but
it would be of undoubted benefit for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
HEREAFTER I shall deposit in

HEREAFTER I shall deposit in
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion. Of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Governments
moneys.-Mr. Prudent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
For Rent

| have a lumber of choice
residence property and bust
ness houses for rent at a low
price. Also nice rooms for
light housekeeping. See me
at Ben Hill National Bank.
146-tf E. N. DAVIS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
MAY BE A U. S. CONSUL.
Cordele Young Man Designated fo
Examination by Crisp.

Cordele, Jan. 20.-Dillafd Lassiter,
a Cordsle young man, who has been a
student of Columbia university for the
past two years, and is a former stu
dent OF. the University of New York
has been designated by the state de-
.partment to stand the examination fol-
the United States consulship Con-
gresham Chas. H. Crisp, of the third
district, has notified E. S. Lassiter
father of the young man, to this effect
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
Kaiser Returns to Berlin.

+ Sofia, Jan. 2O.-Emperor William,
who on Tuesday was in Nish, where
he met King Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria,
has returned to Berlin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
MY HOME FOR SALE

Nine-room, stone house on S. Main
Street. Well finished and complete
With baths and halls. Bargain for cash
or on terms.
ALEX SCMITZ :.
If. ia S. Main.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24

WANTED-Room and table
boarders. Rates reasonable Mer.
Ger House 5. Main St. Pone 227.
Mrs. jamie Ethridge. If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24
LUMBER FOR SALE

am prepared to furnish rough lum-
Der at $1,000 per thousand to Fitz-
gerald builders.
tt. A. J. SWORDS,
R. F. D. 6
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24

Single tickets for the Chau-
tauqua for all eight attractions
$3.50.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-24

Parliament Will Debate Blockade.
London, Jan. 20.-A general debate
on the uestion of blockade by the
British fleet of Germany will take
place in the house of commons next
Wednesday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04
clifton s,ishts Stiansutreiu.
.leiultaf Der seiirisen geamtenluaGl

sSR ieinein Saiiptaiartier an Der
5iob5 StraBe belt DER obige @ersiu
geitern 9ad)mittag feline iabrlibe Be
amitcn:Dobl ab, bei peIder Die Serren
]iuoolpb Dlueller, ssobn Seemantcl,
5rib 3peiae, @m. Sobu unh slnton
alimeid als @aglridter iungirtell
imO wobei folgeroe 8eaulten fir Sas
neue SSdbr erip1blt nlrSen:
Girefipren: Sacob Vefer, 3. goi'
ierf. slirgiit Sailier, &m. &eioel
Bbil. 2eiiinger. sSaccb 2eiiinaer, 8m
9opp. U. gfiipple, Gbas. StaIf.
Srltitee: Con. SellItern.
;sabnentrdger: 8. Seemantel.
giblictbefar: grnit 9eiiinqer.
/. Oirigent: 2clis Gbrgott.
9. 9irioert: eSacob 2eilinser.
9elcgaten Sitm Stabtrerbuno: u
Sdntiot. @m. Corn.
Gelegaten 5u ben Ser. Sangern
Gbls. Stalf, 9oiits Soren5.
Iie SsnitaQirung Der neucn 9eam
ten, ionic Die Srgariiirima itnoet on
81. 9e5ember, gtatmittn9s 8 llbr
Itatt n,orauf ipie iiblih Die SSSabre5'
terian,nling unb am gIbenb cine se
miitBlide llnterbalhrg itattfiit0et
Dor Seren @eginn Der riibrige 9amen
rerein fir elm giites Iben6eiicn iorger
Diro. slm SanritaL oem 90. 9e5eiu
lee. oeranItaltet Der 8eretn eint
a6cnounterbnltina, Eel Der 3lpei iSeit
ipieIe 5ur aufiiibuurg eelanaen War
ben.
lrosoem seitern oiiber Der @ab
fcinc @eihdite erIeSiet piroen, ttelItl
Gefretir esacob @eder ben anIueier
cen nit, SaB ner Berein ai,s eisener
sStiiden S6S an BEN Sfasmeiiter oes
Decentralization Sangerbiinbel
gum 9eiten Der @itttpen uno @aiier
I'M ariege eefaIencr beiitifen iiH:
oiicrrei6iid)en SangesbriiSer abse'
idliit babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04
Jeuer.

- 6llr5 nad 10 llbr geItsrn G0r.
mittaa belnerfte Der @lerf 9ian Aeio
pom ;3oning Sotel, 4l6 8ine StraiIc,
0ab III einem St)odt, in Dem lid, Elm
9lnf5ng iiir oas sSoriff,aiien aIten
papierS bei1no, elm 5euer ousaebro.
9en Ioar. er dlornlirte ioiort bic
iSeIleripebr, Der es and gelana, oas
;Seilei IN ipenigen Wlinuten ,u loihen,
oCb niht el)e es einen Sdaben uoi,
$500 ailleridltet bate. @liidlifer.
peiie iparen aud Die meIiten @1ite
id,cn aus ibren getten, 10 oaB Die oilrd
0as sSeuer perllriadtT gluiregun1
ebenfias feline nennensDertbe irar.
esn ben anlagen Der 9ahman
',ron gSorfs. Spriug @rope glpenilc
,iuo sflabanra Strabe, entiianb geiterr
8crmittag Elm 5euer. ons ieooh mn
einen Sdnoen BON $50 anriftete.
5n bsm Sauie no. 90s Rourr
Strabe, oas bon War.ba RuHell als
Elm aoithaus betrisbtn fpirb. brnd &c.
tern Qbsub auf bis jebt nnbetannt.
Weiie Elm fSeuer aus, bas je0o9 6aIo
eeloift fperotn ionnte. Del aneerids
tete S9absn beirdgt $25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04

|anf Mt. Muburm ereilt fpurbs. Di.
Beerbigung peS geadtsten beuiiGen
pipniers finoet am Gicnitag Rad.
rnittas pom Srouerbalie aus itdti.
Sn beiten Wtannesalier, I'm Utter
BON nur As Jdbrsn. fat 5err ) tie.
6rih Wennine bos 3siiIiae gss
iegnei. 81 mar Waiirer BON g,rofeTs
lion, ipurbe in umersr Gtabt gebprsn
uno erfrsute iih zines groben arsiIss
bon JreuHoen unb 9etonnten, be Der
gBitipe unb ben anbertn .6interbliebes
nsn oas bsrjIidrs Witseiiibl sntss-
lgenbrinsen. Die gserbieung finbt am
Otsnitag 0admittag bonn Trausr.
bauie. 1795 1enbam Strabe, aus aai
BEN Baltimore pite s5risbbof fat.
pdftor Grid geder>pom Camp Waibr
inston ipirb ben srauergotter0isnit
ltiten.
Berndrb NeteIer, Der tci
ben tatbolifhsn Ritttrn Don 4meritd
oas 9lmi sines Staatsprdiicenten unb
sinss Staatsfeiretdrs bstleibete, in g,s
tern In ieintr Wobnung am @art
pldee 5u Ct. Bernard i'm utter Don
81 Sdbren gsitorben. Gr mar aons
traitor unb i'm Wiiacrssttbal bsitpns
bstanni Srei S5bns unb brsi 5Gts
ier iiberfebeu <ihn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04
ednIt fir yeriripptlte,
iuO lie lernen i9rsn esbeus'
nnterbalt 5n Der.
oieneu.

ma9i unO erIdOifen. @tGa ioa ii6
NIT me6reren giienbabnaiigen ooI
gate na9 bem peftliGen Gbi6uabua
untertpegs befinben.
Seneral Srnncisco Teurguia, Der
earron5d aommanoont, Der DON 5ors
rson langfam IN n6rbli6er ai9tung
Oorriidts, 1T am Sonntag glei9falls
IN bic Staot CHIHUAHUA einge3ogen,
nadbem sr 80 Meilen iiibli6 ppn Der
Stdbt ben 8illu 9onbiten eme Nieoers
Iage beisebrd6t bate.
2aut elmer gributDepef9e, bic am
Sonntag 4benb bier eirtraf, ipurben
in Der Stabt gbibudbud feline Mmeri.
tdner srmorbet. Die ein5igen 2lus,
ldnoer, bic niebsrsemadt tpurben, ma.
ren G6ineieu.
Spfer Der Suu66oote.
gref, 5rantrsia, 4. 9es. - Ser
nortDesiTae Sampfer rGri.9 2inbos4
Der grieaii6e Sompfer .Simitri" unr
Der fron56ff4e s9unsr nMarie Mar.
suerite' finb BON beutf4er sau6boo'
ten perTsrtt iporben. Die geiaBunger
puroeH an 2dnb oebro6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04
1tmtidbes 1beater.
gentid,e Jnriiien itefen bei Der wOr.
lituAts nHd)ifsn SOnntag Battle.

Jm Dtuti6en 1bsoter ipurbe gss
tern 4bsnb her @erfaFsr Der acmos
bie .S. W. Der @elblad" aus bem
Dunisl berDorssboIt. no It iinbelhas
BET I'm ben litsrariiten giIbungss
brans Der Ginsinuatier bate DsrbIeis
DER tcllnen. Gle stuuooie jeid)nci
iid bnrd einise ipibise goumois imp
luiiiss GinfGlls aus, ldbi pafiir dbss
Ieos 5onDIung oermiiien, iobab man
ndH benz britten att INNER nod nid,t
iDeib. iDo Serr 4bolpb Hoiee, be-
5]erfaiIsr, binaus mill. Der 0trtres
ter bss GsIOiads III Der analIproB
0rsspr Stantoif unb nebenbtr iperotn
,uir init Observation-Disclosures, gilo-
hduern. gorieumaflsrn, Bantisrs,
elmer bsiroeensn GrGfin inb arbsren
mebr ober iueniger problemdtiid,sn
griiien5en beidnnt. Dieis Rollen, Ga.
ben fdmmtIifsn Wliislieoern Oss
Gnismblss qufgabeu, bic 3u loisn III
ntn ipeitsr tsine S4fpisristsiten per-
iriadten.
Rdhiien SDHrtaa trirb es bsHsr.
Gnharb 6aupimanns Neiiierper.
Die ptriuntsns @lOds" s,langt 5ar
DaritsIluns, uub um bem prd9tissl
otiid ein nit pe3ug aui 8einh iriirs
bists 5aus 5u iidsrn, babsH beutife
Rs6iBnnpdlie bic pdtbsnitelle iibers
iiommen. 9irtttor Shmio ipies in
riner tir3.n glniprade pon Der Ram'
pc berab baraui bin. baB ss ibm a.'
lunssn lei. stipa 25 bis 30 beiitftls
1metilaniite Re6tsanmdlts fir RE
9oriieauns su intereiiiiIreH. bic il4
'srpfIi6isi bditen, ie fir $40 Bill
.sis unitr3ubrinssn. Hidier gBil'
lam 8. ausbers, gii6ir gllfrsb 81.
Rippert uHb 5err Walter 80.
Sdpaab jinb Serrn Sdmib tiihiiJ
Iur 5dnb sssansen unb boffertlid
Jeliugt es. ibren eemeiniamen Nm.
iirsneuns.n, um Der .Ysriuntensn
9Iodt- elm .syleosrmaus", glubit0'
rum au perihaf5en,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04

Satsn In afiben cine anfsbnlide 3a6l
Don Spiern seforbert.
gs fOlIen felt ben &dmpfen $50 eHsli,
fdbe Soloatsn psrmibt ipsrbsn.

aonbon 8. DEG. aaui cine,
Reutsri4en 9epeiae aus atbsn fol
na6 Der 8ufammenfteIluns bes Sen
Gallaris. bss gefeblsbabers bes sriisrl
sriedifden strmeeorps bic 3abl Der
2obten unb @srrpunbetsn BEL ben
Gtrabentdmpfen In gltben 3tpiiden
sried,iihen unb Gntente 9ruppsr
iid tpie folst iteIlen:
Griehen: ssidllen flint Dffi,isr,
unb 26 Solbaien; perpunbst fiiHi
0ffisisre, 45 SoIbaten, pier Tsarine-
folbaten un6 iisbm Gipiliifen.
Sran5ofen: ssfaIlen aipei Sffi3iert
unb 45 Warinsiolbaten.
Stdliener: teins 9obten ober Der
ipunbeten.
Der aorrefponbent fiiet bin5u, bdt
RSui0in SoRais psyI5HIi@ bic @fIsa,