davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
A NATIONAL ROADS CON-
GRESS.

PROFESSIONALLY the time has ar
rived for great National Road con-
gress TO be held once year in the ma
tional capital under federal govern
ment direction" asserts George C.
Diehl, chairman of the A 4. A. good
roads board.
This gathering in Washington
would be under the auspices of the
L. 5. Office of public roads and rural
engineering Of the department of agri-
culture" continued Mr.. Diehl. land the
event could be made most comprehen-
slye in its scope; there could be a com
plete exhibit Of road machinery and
road materials; there could be sample
construction Of various kinds of high
ways; road schools could be conducted
for state. county and town engineers;
and various technical phases of the
work could be set forth by trained
experts who would gladly attend such
q great good roads event
Then there would come the inter-
related phases Of road travel and road
transportation. Undoubtedly the de-
partment of the interior. because of its
national parks. would set forth the
scenic attractions which are under
supervision. Various
states would be given opportunity of
their attractions. All
around, an assemblage could be
brought about which would prove ex-
ceedingly effective.
THE good roads board believes in
state highway -conventions which are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
The Daily Story
How Duelist Was Ehmina ted BY Ehnor Marsh.

invitation. He. Was not accustomed TO
receiving invitations unless he dropped
a hint to some man Of the family abou.
to entertain that be would Ike ono
Then the bid was forthcoming for
refusal would be regarded as an IN.
suit and would cost a life. The
Scourge was mnch fattered at receiv.
ing Mile D'Alger's invitation without
any action on bis own part Then, too
he inferred that possibly she had fallen
in love with him.
When he appeared among Mile. DIAL
gers guests every one was astonished
The hostess had no man relative
through whom he might have forced
an invitation, and 1t was not 10 be
expected that she would invite him Of
her own free viii. All eyes were
turned upon her when the duelist on
entering the ballroom stepped up 10
her to make the formal greeting due
the hostess, and every one marveled at
her cordial reception of him.
The Scourge was beside himself with
pride and arrogance at having been in.
vited to the house Of lady Of prom.
inence in face Of the prejudice, as be
called it, of all Paris. The first few
dances he chose for partners some
lady who had a brother, well knowing
that she would not dare refuse him,
Later he made his bow to the hostess
She smiled upon him graciously and
took position on the floor beside him.
Every eye was turned upon the cou-
ple. Mile. D'Algers views with regard
to dueling were well known, and no
one knew Of any way by which he
could force such cordial treatment.
Could it be that she had been fascinat-
ed by this man on account of the pow.
er he possessed through his swordl
! When in the dance the Scourge took
his partners hand in his he felt some
| thing prick his finger He paid no at
| tention to it. Indeed, he could not well
! do so under the circumstances. Then
he was seen to stagger and raise his
| hand to bis head. Instead of conduct.
| ing his partner to another locality in
| the room he tottered away By himself,
but before he had gone dozen steps
sank down upon the floor. A circle
! formed about him, all wondering what
could have happened to him.
Mile. D'Alger called for lackeys and
directed them to carry out the fallen
man who was already dead Then
turning to her guests said:
let not this episode interfere with
| your amusement"
| She gave a sign to the musicians
who played another dance.
| No investigation was made as to the
| cause of the death of a man that all
| Paris hated and feared. On one Of his
| fingers something ike a pin prick was
noticed, from which had exuded drop
| of blood. It was known that his part.
ner wore a ring on the hand he clasped,
the setting Of which was turned in
| ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

generally called for a specific purpose
in the endeavor TO concentrate the eff
forts for road enthusiasts for definite
ends. These state meetings are of in
calculable value, for the state is the
political subdivision which must carry
on by far the greatest burden of future
road construction and maintenance.
With the vast amount of funds be-
ing expended throughout the country,
the government of the highway de-
partments is becoming largely a ques-
ton of scientific management, and it
is believed that if the county were the
smallest unit of administration that
greater efficiency would result. The
numerous state good roads meetings
converged into great national con-
gress once year, held in the national
capital, it is believed would be the
best way of handling the changed
highway situation. and the govern
ment could properly assume the obli-
cation resulting from the management
of this great national event
THE time has arrived when high
way conventions should have more OF
an official character. There should be
a good roads meeting in every town
ship in the United States at least once
a year, held under the charge of the
chief highway official of the township,
There should be at least one
county meeting held every year in
each county, under the charge of the
county engineer or the chief highway
official There should be one state
meeting in each state each year, under
the charge of the state highway COM
mission. Then the local automobile
clubs, the good roads associations and
others could cooperate in these con-
ventions as their interest and location
warranted. The township, county and
state meetings should be held before
the national meeting, so that at each
of the smaller gatherings delegates
could be named to go to the national
convention, which in reality would be
a great good roads school, lasting for
one or two weeks, in the city of Wash
ington, under the charge of the most
important highway official of the coun-
try, namely, the federal authority in
charge of governmental expenditure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

During the reign Of Louis Kill
France was one vast dueling ground
Dueling was especially in vogue In the
army. A practice Of this sort is. Of
course. sure to be abused. A good
swordsman who desired TO be rid OF
one who stood in his way would pick
quarrel with him and kill him. Then,
too, there were men who had a pas
sion for killing other men.
Mile. Louise d'Alger, a girl Of that
period. very beautiful, much beloved,
was resident Of Paris. One OF her
relatives, young man Of great prom
Use, was killed in a duel, and his death
rendered her very bitter against the
custom She could not understand
why when a man was challenged by
a person who was perfectly capable OF
killing him and intended to kill him
the victim should be considered bound
in honor to accept the challenge. New
ertheless such was the custom OF the
times, and the challenged party had to
choose between death and social ruin.
At this time in Paris was a man who
had been "out" great many times
and always killed his antagonist.
Scarcely a week passed but it was an
nounced that some man prominent So
cially had fallen before his sword. A
terror fell upon mothers, sisters and
lovers lest one whose life was precious
to them would be added to his victims
For a time it was hoped that some
man more skillful than he would put
him out of the way. But not one OF
the most admirable fencers in Paris
seemed disposed to tackle him, and he
did not trouble any of them.
Louise d'Alger declared that any
means Of getting nd Of the Scourge,
as he was called, would be excusabie
and wondered why some man did not
stab him In the back. She was told
that one who would do that would be
regarded as a murderer.
But" she replied, "he commits muir
der all the while"
True. but there is no law to punish
him. Should any one stab him in the
back the person doing so would fall
under the ban Of the statute covering
murder. Besides, he would be ostra-
cised by his friends"
There seemed no justice, but great
injustice, in this to Mile. D'Alger, and
she could not divert her mind from a
feeling that such an enormity was suf-
fered to exist merely by opinion She
brooded upon it till it seemed to her
that she must do something to stop the
Scourge's murders, just as Charlotte
Corday at a later period rid France
Of Marat.
Mile. D'A1ger possessed a fortune
and. though she was not noble. held
a high position in Paris society. One
day the elite received invitations to a
ball TO be given by her. What was
the Scourge's surprise to receive an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Coed Crops in Germany.

Berlin.-Eyerything indicates tina.
Germany will have unusually good
grain crops this year. From all parts
of the country the reports ale most
satisfactory. The winter was mild.
and thus far the spring weather has
been well-nigh ideal.
The rainfall has continued satisfac-
tory in nearly all parts of the country
hence grain and meadow-grass have
been making fine progress Livestock
has been turned out to grass, and thus
the scarcity of feedstuffS has been re-
lieved. The greatest danger just now
for the grain crops is that there NAV
be a relapse of cold weather, which
may injure the well-advanced plants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
More Russ Refugees in Holland.

The Hague, Netherlands has
been a striking increase in the number
of escaped Russian prisoners Of war to
reach Dutch territory in the last few
weeks, arrivals being reported almost
daily. The fugitives seldom come
alone, usually arriving in parties vary
ing from two or three to a dozen. The
increase is apparently due TO the
greater facilities offered for escape by
the German policy of utilizing the
labor of so many thousands OF such
men in Belgium and elsewhere. The
number of escapes into Holland in the
last few months may be put at several
hundreds, many of the men haillng
from remote parts of the Russian en-
pire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
A MONUMENT TO ERICSSON

Without Ericsson the best efforts of
Lincoln and of Grant and his mill
tary contemporaries would have been
unavalllng to preserve the Union
Therefore it is eminently fitting that
this nation, which owes so much to his
genius, should honor his memory as
President Wilson suggests.
Nor are Ericsson's achievements all
of war. His other inventions have far
advanced the cause of peace. 1t was
Ericsson who invented the steam con-
densor, making it possible for ocean
vessels to use over and over the fresh
water with which their boilers were
filled on leaving port, greatly increas-
ing the radius of navigation. He was
also the inventor of the screw propel-
lor, without which modern navigation
would never have reached it's present
extent of perfection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Young Lady Has Sore Eyes.

What causes my eyes to be red, sore
and watery and hurt when I read in
the evening asks a young woman from
Georgia,
Answer-If we could see your eyes,
one guess would be enough. but with
out seeing them we must make three
guesses: l. Eyestrain > Rice pow
der conjunctiyitis. s. Trachoma. That
leaves you in state likely TO drive
you to an oculist for examination.
Substitute for Calomel.
Please tell me if there is any SUBJ
stitute for calomel.
Answer-Yes, podophyllin (active
principle OF May APPLE, tablet con-
tanning from lilo grain to 4 grain be-
ing about equivalent in effect to one
or two grains of calomel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Daily History CIass-June 10.

lSOl-The United States entered on a
war with Tripoh.
lseS-Colonel r. W Huntington and
United States marines landed at
Guantanamo bay and hoiSted the
stars and stripes on Cuban soil
iooo-Suggestion for peace confer
ence accepted by Russia and ia
pan.
l9lo-Austro-G German armies on the
Dniester which crossed the river
on June 6 were driven back by
Russians and lost te nnn man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

The old guard were ready enough to
incorporate all the 7. R policies" in
their platform and even to have
their author mentioned by name
in the document, but one wonders if
they ever dreamed that the colonels
highly developed taste for pie and
prominence would be satisfied with
mere husks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

Wonder if the fact that President
Wilson will be leading preparedness
parade in Washington on the day the
democrats meet at St. Louis to renom-
mate him will be accepted as suffic-
as patriotic American and in favor
of establishment and maintenance of
a reasonably large military equip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

One of the leading causes of wars,
declared the late Earl Kitchener, is the
a wish to expand and to have what
their neighbors enjoy. Probably this
explains why Americans have never
as yet manifested Quarrelsome tenden-
cies. We always have had plenty of
room at home for growth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

When the republicans Of the house
protested against an early vote on the
naval bill, it came out that they want
ed action on this measure delayed IN
I'll after the republican convention, so
that said convention might denounCe
the democrats for failing TO meet the
preparedness" question. They GER
tainly are hard up for issues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

Enemy nations in Europe areenot-so
blinded by passion as to be unable to
see advantages in the expedlents
adopted by each other, as witness, for
instance, the enactment recently by
Germany, England, Italy and France
of laws setting the clock ahead an
hour during the summer months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

Springfield is organizing a motor
cycle corps as an auxiliary to the ma
tiona guard. If members we're fitted
out with the two-wheelers it wouldn't
be so hard to keep the state militia
recruited up to a respectable strength.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
They're Called ~Canaries" Abroad.

London.-'Canary" has become ths
popular term for girl munition work
ers whose skin and hair becomes vel
low from working over fumes in GER
tam shell factories of England. Their
PATRIOTISM is so strong that they DO
not hesitate to disfigure themselves for
the sake of the men behind the guns
'Canaries" are also better paid than
the girls who do not run the same
risks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
, @ O O G O @ Q G Q O o @ @ 9 @ @ G
. DO YOU KNOW THAT G

9 Rural sanitation is health c
@ protection to the city dweller? C
G. It's foolish to educate boy and c
@ then let him die of typhoid fever?
@ The U. S. Public Health ser 6
@ vice issues free bulletin on the c
@ summer care of infants? C
Q Exercise in the garden is bet c
@ ter than exercise in the gymnas- c
Q ium? c
Q Clean water. clean food, clean c
Q houses make clean healthy Amer G
Q lean citizens? c
@ Rats are the most expensive G
o animals which man maintains? G
g Q q Q @ q @ @ 9 q q O O G O 9 @ c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10

There is no fault 10 find with the
new dimes, quarters and half dollars
now being issued except that they do
not buy any more than the old ones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
Rock Island-Frcm River to
River.

Walking is not one of the 40 ways
OF going to the Pacific northwest be-
ing advertised by a certain railroad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-10
HEALTH TALKS38
William Brady,n.D.
Neuritis-ReaI and Imaginary.

medicines in different cases. Later in
the course, weeks or months later,
scientific massage is advisable, and
electricity.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07

bel benz DiebItabIe baIfen friib Gin
naAlten Mprgen ben @errGtber fpiel-
ten, als Die @lode fort mar Cine 8e.
pollution brab aus, Der 9rieiter reiig-
nirte uno feline 2lboanfilng puroe
bonn giihofe aiigenomnlen.
gs ipGre iibrigens elm Srrtbuln,
penn man Die aIte @Iode fir Die lin.
selesenbeit, Die bird iie entitano.
perantlportlid) mahen lpollte. Ger
@runo, ipariim Die Scute gegcn Den
Grieiter alfriibreriib ipurhen, mar
Suriid5uiiibien nltf bic Sottidafiiing
Der Sobten, Die gerabe oos sSobr sli-
ppr itatteefinoen botte. ToIitifer ir.o
,@rafter" batten Die Staltsleeisla.
tnr permIaBt, $4,000 fir Die Sort.
ifafflns Der 2eiheiL Die I'm 5ric6.
boie 8li ansfiosfa bceraben logen, ,u
belpilligen. 9ns @elb ipurbc angeipie.
fen, uno Die Girnpobner Sasfasfias
erlparteten, bab bieglrbeit linen iiber,
Iaiicn pcroe, tauidtcn iid iebod). GIN
bonn Staate ernnnlteS aonlnliftae
rid)tete olles elm iiiib tbcilte Die per.
ipiIliatcn $4,000 nntcr 6ie perid,ie-
ocncn aontrnftorcn ans. Sie 2eidrn
Der aIten Yioniere ipurben fortg,.
idaiit, abcr ipeiter faren iie nidlt, oa
Die Ginmober, ipie es beibt. nit geIa.
oellpn Sfrotilinten fonlel,. i'm hie
ipeitere Gntueibuna 0es 9irbboies
al perDinbern. Gin bell.e iebencer
@onn, Der. ipenn notbig. niif ocn
3eueenitano eeriifen peroen fonntc.
er31blte benz liiter5eifueten, DaB Die
@ebeine in Den @r1bern pon roben
slrbeitern gebanobabt uoroen ieicn,
ais babe man es nit anoden BON
2bieren gu tbun aebabt. CT tbei!te
mir nit, bab er geieben babe, tpie q.
ner Der Wtanner Elm Stiid aautabaf
sipii6en bie3dbne eines Scctenfcpfes
acidoben babe. Ole ijbrigen Sei6cn.
Die nidt nusgegraben lullrnen, iino
mad, unb nah pom wiiiiIiiippi iortJc'
ipiilt morocn, umo Silr 3eii, ba Dies
nieoerseidrieben pirb, lit Oas alfe
biitoriide aasfasfia nit nu' ieiner
olten grinnerlinsen Elm Ting Or
@ergangenbeit.
s. Sooieus,
9fettor Der Stride Sur unbeiledten
Gmpfdnsnib,
Columbia, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07

DeriHiebene8. syd las bon 2poda G..
Ainfbain's 8egetable COMPOUND unS
beihIob, es 5il perilidRn. sh eraieIte
CUTE RciuItute uno ib fiible beute
bieI beiier, aIs idJ Sabre binblir4 ge.
fid,lt babe un6 nebn,r on @eipift 5n.
ed fann es nit Sre,,oen aIIen Jral.
e.. entpfeble,,. = Srnu y e orse @.
g eb oIb. 1911 g8elt 4. Strabe,
BilnIington, Del.
Hiidenpeb nnb rteberbriidenoe
Sdmersen ii,tb @efabriignale, tpeIhc
Aie a,lfmerfimnfeit ieber Srau ere.
gen icuten. 8eieitisen gle Die ltria.
dc bieier Stbmeraen, inoem Gtr 1p.
bio 9. 9sinfbain's 9egetahe Com.
poilb eirtnebmeu, jeue ea,te alte
@ur5cI. uno 3rduterlneoi5iu. San.
fenbe BON 5raueu babcn ibre @orsiige
beaeiigt.
Niersie Sabre binburb bat iie
Gruucn frdftig geuad,t. illoem iie
0tiiifentpeb, gserpoiitdt, geidnire
uub gnt5iinOungen. Sdapdde, Der
fdiehungen, llnreseImaBigfeit ullo
perto6ii6e SdunerSeu beilte.
a8enH Ste fpsateasn waib wauia.u, iasstbeu
Gle nertrauiin an bic abbta q. piuiham Dae.
Afeine Co., 2pnn, Wlaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
Sas @eiek Der i3abne.

Die Reibenfolss in Der bic 3ahns
beg RenI5 den burdbretsn. nnterliest
einer 9siesm6bisteit. gs 1T fsitgs'
iteat ipOrben, bab bic bleibsnben Sab
ne bel ben 5rauen i'm algemelnen 1rll'
Der tpmmsn aIs beim mdnnnllhen ges
i6le9t ipis ia iiberboupt bas ipeiblids
friibsr sur Rtiie gu gslaHsen ptlsst.
sym iibrisen 1T bast8a4stbum Der
3abns innsrbaIb siuer RaiIe rsat
slsiamdbis. gesiebt man ii4 atst
in anbere 3ousn Der Groe, 10 brudt
iid bic geri3iebsHartis.sr Der Iol'
ter aud IN oieiem Jbeil Der torperils
den GHtpitluns aus nnb 3fuar
ideint es, baB pie 9roPenbeipobtlsr
ibrs 3dbns burdpeg friiber erbalieH
als bic gepDbner Der eemdbieteH 500
Mn. Gs iit be,GHut, ,bab Die trpF
pii6em @Dlier cine ianelIers stOrpsray
sntpidlune erfabrsn uno aud ben
9llierssri6einunssn friiber unterlisstn.
I'm Der iriikrsn Ob.r ipGteeH @usbils
bune bes bIsibenoen Gebiies ideint
lid alIo Der alssmsine Gang Der tOr'
perliden gutipidIung tpiebersuipiegeln.
es banbslt iid bGbei I'M rsdt bebsus
tsnbe unteridisbe. Die GinseborensE
Der pbilippinsn iiuo nit bem 3ubns
ipediel Bis gu bier Jdbren friiber Ists
tis als bic guropGer. 9luberbem III
bic syolse, in Der Die 3abne bss enbslls
iigen GebifIes burdbre1en nur gerins
gen S9pantung,n unterporfen. Die
unteren 3dbne tpmmen DOR ben Dbersn.
nit Qusnabme Der porberen gatSdbne
Cprdmolaren), bic i'm Sbertisfer iris
bsr austreten. Die Reibenfolee in
Der Geiammtbeit in nad einer untsrs
iu9uns BON Dr. gean on irsit ibsr
1000 Sfuliinbsrn foIgsnoe: 3utzi
Der DDrberite WlabISabn CWoIar) oss
llntertiefsrs, buHn bi { mrttlsrsn
Sdneibe5dbne unten, bonn bic trlten
Wablsabne oben, iueiter iommen Die
mitaer.n S6neiOs5Gbne oben, bic
ieitli6sn S4neioe3Gbne oben, bic
mittleren DprDeren YadsdgHe
oben, bi. Gd5dbne unten,
bic ieitli6en pOrbsr.n 8at5dbHe pben,
bic gdSdbne obsn, bic feitIihen DOrs
beren gadSdhns untsn. Die sipsiieH
bintsren 9ad;GbM unten unD balb
oarauf Oben, unb snblih bic binisritsn
9adSabne (Wsisbsiisadbne) slei9faas
Suerit unten unb oann pben. Die ges
naue 8eobadtuns bat MN ferner &c.
lehrt. bab Der gunse 3abnlps6fa in
gepiiIe psrioben Der 9eihlernisuns
uno 9srlansiamung serfdllt, aber
burtaus nibt in llsbersiniiimmuns
nit bsm Wa6stbum anberer HDrpers
tbsile. Die gei8lsunisung bes 3abns
fpeffels lam ulio az sleiher 3eit eins
treten nit einsm Gtillitanb bes G,ss
fammtpahstbuns bes G0rpers. Das
ipri4t fi1 fhOl unb foear nof bsuts
Ii6er bel Der gntipidlun5 bes Wlilts-
gebiFes aus. Der SdugIina ndhit
an aOrperlGnss i'm triten 5ulbidbr
na1 Der 9eburt aubsrorbsntIi9
T4nea. Sn ben folsenbsn Wonatsn
in tenen iih Der Durhbru9 Der
Wil6sdbne ppl3isbt, perlangfamt ii4
bas aOrpertpa6stbun fat irmsr. Da
WildsebiB tit erIt am Gnbe bes brits
ten Jabres boiiitdnbiq, unb bann gsbt
|aud bas ueiters WaGsthurn Der 3dhsI
Inc Dar!aufiG Disssr risl IarGiainstl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
Die alte biitOriide &asfasfia
Glode.

Die befannte biitoriife Glode BON
aasfasfia, Die erite @lode, Die in:
oberen @eiiiiiiippi Sbale erflang,
itebt Dieoer einnal i'm @orbersrunoe
beg SSntereiies Der 9iirger BON aaS.
fasfia, Der dlteiten9luiieblung @eiber
i'm Whiiiiiippi Sbule. 3ie @lofe
ioate nad geaeoille iiberfiibrt uno
als @egenitano bon groBcn fiitori.
ftem 8ertbe Der Sbbut BEG 9iidjofS
Sp. gntboff iibergeben fperben nit Der
Ginidranfrng oab Die @Iode BON
Seit au Belt. D. +. iemeils nad slb.
IGui einiger Jatre fisr furse Seit uam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07

pOnIiatisu, wdbrsnb nun etns su.ite
geiaIsunisune Der t0rpsrIi4sn 3us
nabme erfolst. Sin dbnlidxr W.fjsl
triit beim griaB bes Wil@ss6i1es
bur9 bic GausrSdbne sin. Sinb iie
bserbet. bann beginnt in Der Regl
misber cine iebr fdHslIe 3unnbms Der
si6rpsrldnge, bic nit esrGriperbuHg Der
Rsifs psrtniipft 1T. lis6rigens maat
Der ameriianiit. 9eIshrts ben Dtuts
ifen Elm Somplimtni, inbem er be-
ionpers ibr sutes @ittsfbib lrbt unb
net iiber bas Der amsriidnsr itelt.
2luberbtm babsn anssblid Si, wfdbs
den ftle1iere 3Ghns als bic anabsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-07
q Saurer e 6elffifd

Saurer g aellfifd i.s
lam aud Elm anberer beIiebissr Gee.
iiib Deripenbsi ipsrosR). NaR
pdIfi, pubt unb reinig. ben Slid
ouf bus iorsFiltisite. si5t ibn III
MAILER. bem man Sal3, geiriirs,
3ipisbel unb aorbssrblat. 5uaefiigt
hat, ldBi ibn Dertodsn, bann auf Der
beiben Stsls sa3eben, niinmt i'm
beraus auf bic g,iudrmts S;6iijIeI
uns bsiireut i'm NIT 9feffsr unb Eal3.
Damn iiberfiiai man ibn nit einsr ON
gBaiIertab eeriibrtsn aunie BON nils
Dem Gig, SpeileGl, isingsbadlsr
g,eteriilie. Cilltraut ipsm man pia,
aud etipds fsinsebudiem Shnitlidu1.
Dl5u gibt man ssbralsns aartofislu.