davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

have never loved Harold, she sobbed
Il just got engaged to him to show
that | didn't care either"
But this is awful, Peggy What
is to be done?"
1--WE must just marry the men we
don't care for
mo, Peggy! Listen! Suppose
an! 1--WE him his freedom"
but that's absurd, my dear. Be-
sides, you wouldn't have anybody
then"
Don't you suppose | would rather
be an old maid all my days than mar
ry man didn't care for?" demanded
Lefty
Don't you care for anybody, Let
ty? thought you and Harold used to
be"
The tell-tale blush that crept under
Letty'S skin was sufficient answer.
Peggy suddenly leaped out of her
chair and kissed her. Now see here,
Lefty" she said, I'VE mustn't let this
go on. If we are really sure that we
are not suited-but we aren't sure, are
WEI"
Not quite" agreed Lefty dolefully.
Then I'll tell you what we must
do. We must all four come together
again and face this thing, and-and
learn from our meeting each other"
The plan seemed difficult one but
hot ,;,I. 4, -
only possible solution. The boys met
rather sulkily at first, and glowered at
each other. But the girls had insisted
upon their shaking hands and forget
ting the past except for a certain
! necessary restraint between John and
Peggy and Harold and Lefty.
The days went by and still nobody
had made a move. If John Ford was
turning toward his former love he
/ gave no evidence of it, He w1s al
ways courteous to Peggy, but he
stayed at Letty's side while Harold
could not be sufficiently attentive to
! Peggy. And the four were to be mar
! ried within a few weeks
Its no use, Peggy" said Lefty
sobbing. we shall have to find out
/ after marriage which we prefer"
III only we could ask them"
! sighed Peggy. Listen, dear. have
plan. Tomorrow night let US all GO
to the movies together. In the dark
we will change partners. as if by acct
dent. If that doesn't inspire one OF
the other to declare his real feelings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
MEANT TO CONSERVE HEALTH
Laws Laid Down by Moses AcknowI-
edged to Be Excellent Sanitary
Regulations.

There has been gathered collec
ton of facts to prove that the sanitary
laws of Moses were not only on line
with the modern rules of hygiene, but
in some cases in advance of them.
The Jew, thousands of years before
Christ, settling in a semitropical coun-
try, was forbidden to eat pork or shell
fish, and milk was designated as
source of contagion. In the Talnud
method of Strengthening animals was
prescribed which is acknowledged to-
day in our markets as the most SAM
tary.
Five thousand years before Koch
gave to the world the results CT his re-
searches i'll bacteriology, the Mosaic
law pointed out the danger to man
from tuberculosis in cattle, but did not
forbid infected poultry as food 1t was
only few yo,rs ago that German spe-
cialists discovered that owl tubercu-
losis was harmless to mas.
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation of patients with contagious
uiotdSco anu lic LuTldl u the ueau
outside all cities. These hints the
Gentle world did not fully accept un-
til century or two ago.
The wise law-giver prescribed not
only fasting at certain periods of the
year, but the removal of whole fam
lilies in summer out to camps, where
for a time they could live close to
nature. Many of the laws of Moses
were prescriptions intended for the
health of both mind and body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
SEES SECRET OF
WILSON'S POPULARITY
{ Washin gton Post)

think | have discovered the
secret of President Wilson 5
siren TIL said Representative
Clement Brumbaugh of the Column
bus tOhic district in recounting
to group OF friends some of the
incidents of President Wilson's re-
cent trip to Ohio.
''No president in the history of
the country ever had greater hold
on tho masses, and it is because he
inte:prcts with unfailing accuracy
thei., wishes and aspirations. He
translates into action just those
things the people would have him
dc.
Il had a splendid opportunity to
learn what the people think of the
President during his recent visit to
Columbus. For hours | stood by his
side while thousands passed by in
what cemed to be a never-ending
line When the time came to end
the reception according to schedule,
thousands were waiting to shake his
hand and he readily consented to
continue the reception half an hour.
When the half hour expired they
were still coming in droves and he
prolon ced the reception again I'M
til evening came and he was OBLIGED
to quit in order to fill his night
speaking engaeement. At that time
1000 or 1000 were waiting aud it
looked as if they would have kept
coming all night.
"As stood by his side where |
heard every word that was said
was impressed deeply by the re-
peatcd evidences of the hold he has
on the affections of the people,
Time after Literally hundreds
of timcs-I heard such expressions
as God bless you, Mr.. President
Wc'rt at peace; Thank God, Mr..
President, you have kept us out OF
war, etc. Old, gray-haired mothers
would thank him for keeping their
boys at home, and veterans, who
knew what war meant, would re-
mark, as they grasped his hand:
We're with you, Mr.. President; We
| don't want war; Over and over
again, times without number,
heard the President commended by
! persons whose words came straight
from the hearts 1t was touchin
spectacle. and now think know
the secret of why the President is
so close to the people,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Noble Aspirations.

If we accept Balzac's statement:
Nations, like men, owe all their
strength and vitality that is in them
to noble thoughts and aspirations. !"
We shall find ourselves wondering how
We ought to compare the strength and
vitality of England. Germany and
France. Each of these empires is
great and strong. and each owes this
strength and vitality to the noble
thoughts and aspirations of its people.
How shall we appraise the noble
thoughts and aspirations of Germany.
of England, OF France, 10 mortal
scroll could mirror forth all of lofty
good that has resulted from the
thoughts and aspirations of these peo-
pies. peoples who are now rayening
at each others threats. forgetting all
the spleRdor of their constructive
years in the madness of the destruc.
tive present
Strong these nations are-what shall
make them stronger? Still nobler
thoughts and aspirations. 1t NAV be
that out of this MOL of blood and tears
each may rise to a new and higher
destiny, destiny of peace and pros.
perity which shall include no thought
of war Let us hope that this may be
true OF their future.-Dayton Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
In Cause OF Beautifying
Florida Highway

Numerous complaints have been
received at the Chamber OF Com
merce recently of the carelessness in
permitting the ornamental trees set
out along the country roads to be
damaged by fires. 1t is reported that
in many instances, especially along
the road between Miami and Fit.
Lauderdale, the trees have been
killed by spreading fires due to the
negligence of some one or the
other" No direct charges have
been made against anyone, the COM
plants mere stating that the fires
have killed off trees in many places
The trees were set out at the eX-
pense of the county, the work be-
ing completed within the last seN-
eral years.
In line with the idea OF highway
Identification a committee of the
Central Florida Highway Associa-
ton, at a recent meeting. recon-
mended that Governor Trammcll be
asked to set aside one day each year
to lie known as Florida Highway
Identification Day. \ number of
valuable suggestions were made by
the committee, some of them, as in
cluded in the report, being as fol-
lows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
A TEST IN Time
BY ELSIE FIELDING.

Peggy. am the most miserable
girl on earth" sighed Lefty Milbridge
to her friend, Peggy Baldwin. as they
sat together on the porch of the Bald
win home.
The girls had not been on speaking
terms for several weeks, and it had
been a great surprise to Peggy when
Lefty came in. in the oldfashioned
way, ard sat down for a comfortable
chat.
You see," continued Lefty, hardly
able to restrain her sobs, when you
broke off your engagement with John
Ford he felt very badly about it. And
because you were jealous Of me-"
Lefty, the less said about that the
better" interrupted Peggy harshly.
But you were jealous. and it was
all ronsense," protested Lefty. You
thought we were secretly thinking
about each other, and neither of us
had ever dreamed of such a thing.
So, just to show you that we didn't
care, John and | became engaged"
1t didn't trouble me-" said Peggy,
vehemently. Il am sure l was very
glad to see you two happy. You are
far more suited to each other than we
were"
But, Peggy"
And Harold Lowell and are
agreed that we love each other dear
ly," continued Peggy vindictively.
80 there is really no reason to bark
back to an ancient story, and l am
very glad that we are going to be
friends again"
But listen! Do listen, Peggy John
and l don't care for each other,
know, and | have never dared to tell
him so, because he doesn't realize ii
yet. And-and-"
What do you say?" demanded Peg
gy Baldwin, starting up in her chair
ooh, Lefty! Does he-does John care
for me, do you Think"
Then you-you love John?" in
quired Lefty in an awed whisper.
Peggy Baldwin burst into tears. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

1t did not seem a very happy idea,
but the chief difficulty had lain in the
fact that John had always stuck to
his fiancees side and Harold to his
If only either of the girls could have
been alone with the man she really
loved, feminine subtlety might have
induced him to speak out. But moth
ing had been accomplished, and the
wedding day looming so near, fright
ened each of the girls. Suppose she
chose the wrong man, making the dis
covery after marriage instead OF be-
fore. Lefty knew that she would do
something desperate unless she could
find out, while Peggy dreamed of run
ming away.
Neither knew her own mind and
neither dared hint anything to her
sweetheart.
The boys arrived in due course, and
the stroll down town was dismal
repetition of many such strolls Peg
gy was desperately unhappy and, to
crown her woe, the boys obstinately
iOluoNN " Jolh III liiN oehiN Va o.
eral post" which had been devised.
Harold sat down with Peggy and John
with Lefty.
Both girls were crying silently in
the dark theater, not watching the &C.
tivities of the figures upon the screen
at all. 1t was too dreadful. Now the
last chance had gone by.
Suddenly kissing sound was heard
and then bright white flame shot up
from the operators box overhead
Fire." screamed somebody.
Instantly the theater was in panic.
Peggy felt herself knocked from her
seat. A man was trampling on her.
Women were screaming. She tried to
flee, but, damned in the crowd, she
fell to the ground in a half-swoon.
Suddenly she felt herself lifted in
mans arms. He raised her as light
ly as if she were a child and, holding
her before him, fought his way
through the happily diminishing press.
When the girl opened her eyes she
was lying outside and somebody was
bending over her.
1t was John, and Peggy twined her
arms about his neck and chung to him.
His kisses were warm upon her lips.
Dearest, Thank Cod" he was say
ing over and over again.
And she returned his kisses, for she
knew at last, and with only a faint
contempt for Harold's cowardice, she
, resigned herself to the sweetness of
their loves renewal.
But suddenly she saw Lefty before
| her. Harolds arm was about her
waist and on the girls face was the
shyness and TRANSPORTATION of loves
avowal.
The crowd was dispensing and the
four looked at each other in a mixture
| of emotions. Then suddenly the girls
laughed and fell on each others necks.
And the mems hands met in wise
! like clasp.
1t was very happy pair of couples
that strolled homcward in the dark
ness.
! Copyright. 1915, by w G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

nowledge that a recommendation for
the use of any particular tree,
plant, shrub or flower would be
foolish We would suggest that
fences in front OF residences or prop
erty along the highway could be
bealtilied by HIBISCUS or trailers,
such as intigonon leptopus, trained
along the fences, gates, etc. Mia
mi Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Valuable Fruit.

Grapes are wholesome and delight
ful food. They are in the class Of de-
muleents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various illnesses.
Apples are correctives, and are very
useful in overcoming nausea from sea
sickness and other CAUSES. They are
also very cooling as stomach sedatiyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
A Great Adnnirer

Have you Thackeray's works."
No sighed Mrs. Timpers: cal
though l am great admirer of Thack.
cray
"Indeed?"
Yes: and I was so anxious to have
his works complete. but | couldn't
find a binding that would harmonize
with the color scheme in our library :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Unfortunate In His Friend.

There are, said the gloomy man,
who had just parted with a V to a re-
treating friend, only two kinds OF
men: There are those who some
times set into trouble. AMI those WIZ
sometimes get out | don't seem q
know EHy Of The latter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Responsibility Surrendere:

Your wife is an enthusiast
vocate of woman suffrage" "Ye
piled Mr.. Meekton. Ard In &
It. She's going to take her turn
ting me ask irrelevant questions
she tries to explain what's being
in politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

Knew the MEANING o, II.

Pa, what does it mean when pub
lie man is said to he at the zenith Of
his popularity" 1T means, NY son"
replied tho defeated candidate. rueful-
". telt he a aho.. raat, 70 hi. the
oh ~. PirH n~"r m Az .lIcralI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Submarines

1t is almost impossible to fix the
precise date of the origin of the idea
of the submarine boat 1t is hundreds
OF years old, to say the least. The
practical submarine is. of course, quite
modern, dating back not more than fif-
teen or twenty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Movements Of the Heart

The heart Of an average man makes
about che t.rt ataausaaG,E 81 a volt
Of electricity az every beat and an
instrument sensitive enough to meas.
urc Il has b-en Inverted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
FiSh-Rescue HospitaI

Iowa has fish-rcsCue hospital to
which fish are tran farred from the
small lakes which dry up in the sum.
mer. The building measures Is BY 90
feet ana IS hii q with storage tanks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Ancient 'Saunterer."

A "saunterer" in the old day was
one who had made pilgrimage to the
Sainte Terre, the Holy Land. The
connection between the word and
place is clear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Apparent Contradiction.

She twists her husband around her
little finger" Why, | thought you
said she had him under her thumb
Baltimore American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

The tallest trees are the Australian
euca 'yn;us, which attain a height Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
Sea at Its Deepest Point

The greatest known depth of the
sea is eight and three-quarters miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03
racse Insistert Admirers.

Cou-t that day lost whose e
scendlog sun finds no nov
wh"~e i-'cnts So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-03

have never loved Harold, she sobbed
that | didn't care either"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
Vbais iipIirt
ST bic Siabt Gbibuabua, bic 5aupts
iiaot bss sIsi4namissn Siaatss
in Uferiio.
Sdmmili6s Gii.nbdbns unb 5slsgra
pbsn 9erbinblinseH iiHb unters
broden.

GIqafo, l. Rup. Die Gifsr
babns unb bic 5slesropbsu Berlin
buns nit Der Stapi Gbibuabui II
llnisrbrOden, unb bic Siabi III naE
infOIss bss lmitanbss, bag bic giisa
babn n0rblid, iiiplid anb psiilid Don
oerielbsn asrit5rt 1T, S5lis iioIirt. Der
3usbieuit Spiiten Suars5 uuo o.r
Staoi Gbibuabua If iuspsnOirt.
9lmsritaHiiR Sffi5isre. ipelfe oi.
milit6riiteH gntipidfungen I'M Sia1
ie gbibuabua gsnuu psriOlsen. sr.lar
ten, bab Der @susral 1reoino uno Die
9arniIDn oer Stabt cbibud5ua pain
ge,nunssn iein piirbsn, bic lesiers gu
rdumsn, faas bic GiisnbabnDerb:n
buna nibt pisbsr bsrgei!elt iperbs.
Sic ias.en, bic RabrunssmiiislGor.
rdtbe in Der Stabt CHIHUAHUA isitn
gerins unb General Ireuino isi aui
SenSunssn ansspieIsn eeireicil, ueld,'
BON Der 9rsnSs einliefen. G.ii De:
3erIi0rung Der 9abn bate Ritis msl.
perfnnbi iperbsn t6nnsn, unb aus Dst
ielben uriahs treiis aud niGts porG
Siibsn uno Wsiten in bic Staot .in.
Sifi5isrs in Suart3 ii.nien aip
Mittpod in Qbrebe, oab Der 0en.rd.
Fortunate Wiapeoits pon @ilIa Ban
bitten sefangen gsnommeH ipproeH Tel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
&amtltpn.

TIMER ageut IN &amiItpa 1T Ser,
GSusrb Brad, 40 gab Gasfte St..
Bel ed. 476 .R. &ome p5oas
1881 n.
-grau Spba u. ao4es, 51e Defi
Jairnisn gIpe., beren Gatt. DOT etni>
ger 3eit berfalpanb, tpurbe bena9,
ri4tist, bub beTen aei9e TN Reier.
ooir m ct. Murp's sefunb.n spurbe.
GT ipnr EN- GngeiteIlter In Der Mn.
lase ber Mosler gaF, Go. IN ytles
gepeisn anb mar felt benz 30. Gep.
tember DerfHpunben.
- Oas Setm bon 8. u. pfa,,.
21s Sib 8 strab.. spurDe iniols.
etnss f&abbafteu S4orniteins Sura
peuer sum Detrass bon $500 ss.
f1Sbist.
- 8err Charles q. Samarrn, mel.
Ger I'm Iuswit fsinen 40. geburts.
tag gefeiert batte, ipurbe eejtsrn Ueor,
gfn bon feinen R.ffsn, MaIter 1i.
msper. n fetnm 3tmmer tObt aufse,
fuHbeu. CT mar ber Sobn bes fiji.
beren ksanuteu Gssarrenfabritanten
SuIsus 5amann seipeisn unb batts
fesne alusbilbuns TN Ct. wearp's
College tn Dapton erlanst. Drei
@ri!ber unb brei sdtDefra betIaaen
ben pDr5eitisen Sob bes @erftorbs.
nerI ber. mad Grildruns DON Dr.
Burnett, infotse bon weasenblutuns
gw fasetrstsn mar. Die Beerbiauuq
finbtt u,orsen friib bonn Setm bes
Gountb Gpma,ifdrs Gbparb Sas
mann, Nn. 823 ROrb @ Gtrabe, aus
itatt.
- Uruu DtGaum Grimm bon
gorb Hesute Strcbe f<gins I'M Grei,
+ tbt<s Guxube tbren se. Geb.rrts.
tng.
- Srrosp @teintde tpurbe bon
prpbotri9ter GonnausAon au 80
9asen 9rbeitsbuus oerartkilt, ipetl
n midi fiir ben lintsrbdIt ietne. bier
ussnbeHdbrigen Rinber forgts.
- Die q. 3. II. .. gGtn bdt j5
0erst effIdrt. ben ge&labpertpdliern
- Apns aaeas uab 0aI1iaa Hta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
80 abriheiniih nit 9ysan.:
uno Wtans mntersegaHsr.s
Sit Der bon Der fran50i!'
ffen Regierung in u me-
ritaaHgetuufts getreis
b.oampfer ya. D. 0as
49, ~

2Onbun, !. Sob. aIrpbs iinb bot
ReDquap. GornipoI. aus berndricl
iigt iUrrosn. bab Elm Sfiifs6ooi. m,
bem Ramsn .9l. D. Saoibion" IN
parrdlmport5 ans gano seihpemwt
porb.n i.i. Ter Dampfer gins arr
a. Otiuber bon WontrstI na6 Saprs
ab uub III i9on lanss iItsrfdllis.
Ulontreal, l. Hop. Die bisTssl
.Safsnbeb0rbtn iaaen, Dab Der Dam.
pier u. D. DaDibIpn@ cine amsrit,s
nifae gsIabuns an 8orb ssbabt bab.,
bic RON Der :. 90. @lipsa & Gompans
in gts!p Dort angenorbtn fpcrbsn lei.
DIR Gampfsr mar siiier bon bs.i
amsritaniftbsn gsireibsbnmpfsrn pcn
ben .@robsn Sssn, bic BON Der fran
5oTiI6sn Rssisruns anssiauf! ipurpm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
Gin amerifaniiher Siirser
Sn parraL Werito. tur5er
6anb erf9ofien.

CT paio, ssr.. 1. Rop. Soie
Ting, Elm na.uraliIirisr ameriidniider
giirger, purbe am 3. Stiobsr auf Be
fell bss garrun5a Gommanbeurs
General 2uis Ssrrsra in parral ers
ftoFen. pie feline Jrau Waraari!.,
Sias, bic bier ang.tommeu III. ere
Hart.
Jrau 9ias fnets, bub fie NIT ibrem
9attsn rad parraI ssr.iii iei, uu:
@eripanbte gu beiutsn, oab ibr Warn
ifon am islben Rndmittcs, an BEN Iie
In Der Stabt aNtamen, Derbaftet uno
lrdbrsnb Der Ra6t sriHeTen iporben
iei, inter Der Qntlass, oab CT Elm 2.s
saliiia fsi, trobtem er i'm einen aufs
fbub gebsfen bate I'm ben Bsipeis
bafiir erbrinssu Al t0nnen, bab .r EN-
nmeritrniitsr 'giirser iei.
2(us ben atten bes bisiisen 9i.
itritisgeri9is ssM b,rpor. bsb ein
Wsritaner ylamens Spis Dia5 i,r
Sabre 1912 bier feline giirgetpapisre
erbisl!.
5rsher gantranb
Benton Sarbor, Whd., /.
Nop. am Miitipo9 Haarittas
betrut Elm ein5tlner 8anbit bic Gan
Claire Staatsbanl unb Spans ben.
aaifirer @srs 8sdlpitb nit Dorges
taltfnem Rspolber, ibm $1,000 eins
5ubinbigsn. Der gfGubsr enttam.
et Dirb bon sintm QLafaebot Dsrf0ist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
(ginsfanbt9 .
;siir Sas,es ans amsrita /!

1yUt JS0v
psem oeus5des glut Dur4 bic MDerr
rput,
QIysr bic greibeit liebt unb MmerTid.
pism bic Tsunllpurfsnrbeit 1T per9cBt'
uper br,ter bic Wilionzgpnltftn TAP
spein bic Shmd4 oas Slnt tn os'
gbansen trieb,
Ser trete om Wabltas IN &eih nno
@lieb!
SduIter ON G1ulter unb Tsdnn an
WtdnI,.
Hun ssuupf au bic llrne fiir's Wdtsr'
Lamb!
7iir alei6es aeidt! sImerita t.rit!'
Den 3ettel bendus unb bas 1ltI sur
Sdtb,
IDuabes III bic parole! has Jelnse'
f1rei:
.Tiir bas Sternenbanner be gdhIl
sebt frei!"
niir bas Sternenbdruter bie 8ahn sebt
fret!
Eeiu SrGser lei Susks. btnn e. IT
her W&anil
Ser fniei4pa1 ni9t betteIi INN Ge'
bDr.
mo e fprbsrn unb aud befeb!en tam.
Dr uitt ante4an,brtert, ben Sut IN
Der 5anb.
Ner bie gbre fennt unb lem Water'
ldYh,
Der bic Gbre tennt, benz fein @atsrs
Lamb
Dns Ghbits III, ber nt&t ensIanb
Itebt,
Der nf1t Dsutfdlanb hdbt, ni4t
S1ipddIins tt,
Ser niat @rden breint, Der nt6t
Worte sisbt.
Wo be Tbat man forbert, bk bIdnte
Tbat,
Die Ghre Su tDahren TN W6lterrotb.
Wir bGben geniinst, eeu1iinst aus
Blut,
Dte solbene Glufb ,tp.lde su uus tam!
Gin Stud rr5t barauf, eiu Gottess
flud,
Gin Sluh. ber uHs allen bic gbre
ita6m!
prnanitdtg ab bu bsiItger Gptt,
Sm Dh,nbs Wifon's iparb bIltissr
Spottl
Binbeftritbiireer. bic mun petb0bnt,
@errdtber senannt unb aud S9Iau'
geubrui,
Sest aeigt, tpas Gure Gbre H fpertb!
Sept nur nidt auf tpeltenbem 2ofbesr |
gerubt!
Gs fei IN papsernen aIuthen ertrdnit, |
Der Wann, ber Guh an Der Gbre aes
trGnfti
8usbes II be aofune! Wers Batter,
Lamb Itebt,
Asm -&meriea ftrft1 Ni4t phrais
nur II,
Der ftimme fiji Susbes, ber peib, mas
& nil,
Der bic Cine Iiebt unb nieutuIs ber,
gitt,
Dab ~9qpbenGtes", ipie Sert WiIipn
uHs neNnt,
GIs Gmerttas befe8arg1 man seunt!
Reo. 6. S4aer,
GIranbfto. Rp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
Yereins.a s.anSsisen.
Seutid,er Yionier.gerein Tin.

ID. Wh.slisptt nnb 5tsimbe obiaen Serslns
fiuS HerrTit frennbidbit erfn6t Der an q:
Rppen,ber. slbtnos 6 iIbt, In Der Central
1urubale fta.tfinbenorn monutIl6eH 9srfdFHHb
lung, berbuiIben mt sinsm Dorirag bon GERM
gad gIss. rettt satittit btisutp obnsn;
Otto GHner. grn.
CONT. araeeI Ssir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02

Dds Rsp gprier @sTunbbeilsdmt
bat felt gssinn bss ari.ses fir $205.
900 ahiiioyin ptrsuuft. spsi 0ritt..
psuop an bk MlIiirtsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
Teutid,er Qionier.gerein

Die wliisIieber cbiger Bettine hno hiermii
,rsunblt6ft erfa&t BEN Acknowledgements bss
an 80. C!fe5er 1915 bsriorbeneH aiontere
saeob Srso. beiiie Hndmittrs nm bdlb 2
itbr bonn 1rnierteufe, 30, 1883 Gatrf9onEi
sios. Gis ts8t .abIrst& bsisuipobnsn.
Otto 9nner, Hrtf.
1our araasr, Gffr. Il,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02

Stimmt fir 8eaman, republ.
aanpioat far Gunutp AnbitOr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-02
Ser Serit)t
9es anninls Srnit in Gneenstomn
iiher bic Marina in Der amerifn-
uiihen SOtidlaft in SDnhpn
einsetroffen.

Stautsiefretdr 2uuiins erfIdrt, BAH
bic llnterimtJuns Ourt Die pDlitiid)e
Sanrpasne nid)t sefinSert mrrhe.